davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

The Juneau girls sextette played a pretty game of ball last night but were unable to quite make the grade and the Islander basket shooters won in the preliminary to the boys game by 15-12 score.
 This game was the most exciting girls game ever played on the Channel. At no time was the out come certain and it was to the steadier nerves of the Douglasites that victory came. In the last half the Juneauites had the ball most of the time but were unable to con- vert the multitude of shots they took at the baskets.
 First quarter-E. Fleek made the first score, registering basket for Douglas. J. Geyer followed with ] goal for Juneau. R. Africh and E. Fleek each sank the ball for Doug las. The quarter ended with two goals by J. Geyer for Juneau.
 Second quarter-A total of three baskets were made. J. Geyer made one for Juneau and R. Africh two for Douglas.
 Third quarter-E. Fleek made a foul shot for Douglas. J. Geyer registered a goal for Juneau. Most of the playing was in Juneau's ter ritory.
 Fourth quarter-J. Geyer sank the ball for Juneau " Wahto ne- gotiated the basket for Douglas, twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
Douglas
 Church.
 Services

NoticeL Io- this Cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
DOUGLAS # NEVIS
LADIES' LEAGUE ELECTS

At a business meeting of the Ladies' League held Thursday even ing the yearly election of officers took place with the following being chosen: Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, presl- dent, reelected; Mrs. Robert Bon ner, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Ba- log, secretary, and Mrs. Alex Gair, treasurer, reelected.
 The first Thursday in February is the date set for the next silver tea to be given by the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
\ m Y,aaaa@SAs@88M8M 1x6 1x6fA N
 wv W1AwmAM,,A& &a6
W ALAN COULD ASSOCIATED 4RESS- SPORTS.

It was ali very Distressing at the time, with the Three Dukes oblig- ing and fair and sympathetic, but they have begun to regret their nasty decision.
 I refer to the three Dukes of the New York State Athletic commits sion, Farley, Muldoon and Phelan, and their action in proclaiming Max Schmeling the worlds heavy weight champion after he had been fouled and lugged from the ring ef the Yankee Stadium on balmy June evening.
 Through no immediate fault of his own Max looked like anything but a worlds. champion when talk en away from there. Nevertheless he was exoendeG ti0le recognition, returned to Germany, signd five year contract with Joe Jacobs, as his sole manager and now is busily engaged in letting the good Dukes Cl T al ICy, MuiOOOil anu AAS41Ai worry about arrangements for the next title" match.
 The situation of the Three Dukes has become very embarrassing in- deed in their efforts to regain con- trol of the situation that has flut- tered right out of their grasp.
 Schmeling refers all inquiries to Jacobs, but Jacobs is non-existent, 50 far as the Three Dukes are con- cerned. Thus, Sehmeling won't deal directly with the Dukes, as they insist, and the Dukes won't deal with Jacobs, who holds no license to practice his professional craft in New York.
 Razzberries have been Jack Shar- keys portion in most of his New York appearances, but he was sur- prised by an outburst of cheering the ether evening at Madison Square Garden. Tn a natty white sweater and looking exceedingly fit. Sharkey climbed into the ring to second Ernie Schaaf, there to exchange some earnest blows with Max Baer.
 There was no move to include Sharkey in the preliminary intro auctions, but the crowd yelled for him anyway and forced the big Boston sailor to take a few bows. Sharkey looked a little skeptical at first, remembering previous recep- tions, but finally was convinced the greeting was genuine.
 Although outsmarted over the ten round route by Schaaf, Baer made a strong impression. The young Nebraskan, who has punched his way to prominence in California rings, bears 9 striking resem- blance to Jack Dempsey in genera, fighting style and mannerisms.
 He weaves in, head bobbing and covered by his elbows, the way old Manassa Mauler did. He lets fly with long rights or left hooks much after the Dempsey manner Max has an easy, rangy movement in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

In one of the most spirited games played in several years, the Douglas boys last night ran rough shod over the Hilltoppers of Ju- neau to win by 21-l2 score. But the Hilltoppers demonstrated that they are strong contestants and will fight until the last ditch in each game to be played.
 Coach Dunham's charges taxed Coach Rinden's Islanders to the utmost in the entire forty minutes of play. The large crowd of specta- tors, estimated at more than three hundred, were kept busy shouting throughout the game.
 First quarter-Blomquist sank a basket for Juneau within six min utes after the beginning of play. It was the only score in this quarter
 Second quarter-Gair scored for Douglas from the first tip-off. Then Fox scored foul shot for Douglas Blomqulst registered a baSket Tor Juneau. Gair scored 1 on a foul shot and followed with basket for Douglas Johnson made foul shot for Juneau.
 Third quarter-Lundell made a basket for Douglas, and then Gair scored three goals for the Island CTS. Blomquist got ? on two free throws for Juneau. Whyte sank a basket for Juneau. Gair ended the quarter with 1 on foul shot.
 Fourth quarter-Fox opened the proceedings with basket for Doug- las. Gair scored two baskets for the Islanders. Lindstrom made goal and E. Rodenberg foul shot for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
Douglas Catholic Church

9:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and In. 
 100 p.m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

the ring, but ilc nas yet to mani fest the stamina that carried Jack Dempsey along so far. Acting on the old Dempsey theory of 'tak- ing two to give one" Max made the mistake of over estimating his powers of punch-absorption.
 Against Schaaf, Baer blew up physically in the middle of the fight and didn't catch his second wind" until the last round, too late then to make enough impression on the officials. At that, it looked to some observers as though Baer was entitled at least to a draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Nick Berg deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued December 24, 1880, all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present them, duly certified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator, at his office at 1831a South Front Street n Juneau, Alaska within six months rom the said 24th day of Decem- per, 1880.
 H. B. LIE FTEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Nick Berg, deceased. First publication, Dec. 27, 1930. Last publication, Jan. "A. 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commission er's Court, ex-officio Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN ABRAHAAdSON Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Abrahamson, deceased, to creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, wi h in six months after the first publication of this notice, at my office, Room l9, Valentine Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 Administrator First publication, Dec. 31, 1930. Last publication, Jan. 24, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

No services tomorrow as Dean c. E. Rice is holding services at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
WASHINGTON U
 BEATS OREGON AT BASKETBALL

SEATTLE, Jan. 1o.-The Uni versity of Washington last night defeated the University of Oregon 43 to 21 in a basketball game. . PULLMAN, Wash, Jar. 10.-Ore- gon State defeated Washington State % to 23 at basketball.
 The games above are the first of.the season In the Northern Di- vision of the Pacific Coast Confer ence.
 Tn Montana's two chief herds of elk there are approximately 16,000 head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
Douglas Native Presbyterian
 Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons.  A sweet potato of the Porto Ri- can yam variety weighing Il 3-4 pounds was grown this season near Hearne, Tex.
 44a
 ELECTRICAL. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
DUNDEE WINS DECISION IN
 HARVEY BOUT
Ten Thousand Fans Show Disapproval = Winner
 Down Twice Tn Round

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Jan. |10.-Vince Dundee, of Baltimore, last night won the decision over Len Harvey, British middleweight, in twelve round bout after being floored twice in the first round for the counts of nine.
 Ten thousand fight fans booed the decision.
 Harvey weighed 154h pounds and Dundee 159 pounds.
 
 Play Indoor Cor at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER.
 Sunday school at 10:3O a. m.
 Preaching services 1130 a. m. following Sunday school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Daily Empire Wars Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
DOUGLAS BOYS DEFEAT SQUAD
 FROM JUNEAU
Islanders Win from Hill toppers at Basketball,
 First Game, Series
HusKIEs CHEW HILLToPPERs

SubSJltuJlOnS. D0ugIaS-NOne. Ju- neau-E. Rodenberg for A. Blom- quist.
 Officials-John Osborne, referee; E. Engstrom, umpire; F. Melseth and L. Bayers, timers; w. Cashen and A. Gravrock, scorers.
 1St 2nd 3rd 4th il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

Hunting time is here-you can get
cash for the hunting article you no
longer need-sportsmen read Times
Want Ads for their needs, phone
your ad now RI. 555l.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
AKRON TO FLY
TO new HOME
AT LAKEHURST
Worlds Largest Ship Scars
Over indianapolis on
Last Test Trip.

AKRON, o., Oct. 19.-Her trial
rovings completed, the U. S. S.
Akron Will be accepted by the navy
department and will sail WedneS-
day night to her future permanent
home in LakehursC, N. j., it was
learned from reliable sources t2day.
The worlds LARGEST airship fin
ished her first endurance flight
Sunday morning when she glided
into dock after cruising forty-eight
hours through middle western
skies, skirting as far south as Gin
cinnati and Louisville, west to st.
Louis and north to Chicago.
Lieutenant Commander Charles
Charles E. Rosendahl, the skipper,
and Rear Admiral George c. Day,
chief of the navy board of inspec-
ton and survey, reported that every
detail of the flight was highly salts
factory. DR.. Karl Arnstein, design
err, was the first to disembark, like
wise expressing satisfaction at the
ships performance.
The inspection board is expected
to order that the Akron be ap-
proved and accepted at once. AL
though there was no announcement
it was learned the approval would
be furnished and the sky cruiser say
farewell to her birthplace Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Wise Americans
Now Demand
Kruschen Salts
Keep You in Good Health
Body Free from Fat

Just think of it: these new, bet
ter and different salts were only in
PRODUCED into America years ago
yet host of intelligent Ameri-
cans are healthier and happier be-
cause of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions of people the
world over.
One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a
tly but surely stimulates the liver, bow
els and kidneys to healthy elimination.
But the six salts in Kruschen do more
than assist regular eliminatiOn-fOr the
decrease in weight as a result of taking
kruSchen is far more than mere waste
removal
One bottle of Kruschen Salts CASTS 4
weeks) costs but Soc and one bottle will
prove of vast benefit to people who have
constipation, headaches. Indigestion,
nervousness. rheumatism, depression.
acidity and auto-intoxication thru i'm
proper elimination.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase in
energy vigor and ambition. sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimples and
hlemishes-million know all this-you
ought to know it.
Sold by Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and druggists America over
with a guarantee of full and complete
satisfaction-or money back.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

DETWEEN listening to pleas OF
~ postmaster candidates and
criticism of Oliver LOOMS, Federal
attorney for the Northern district
of Indiana, Senator James Eli Wat
sons excursion into the new Fifth
and Third districts last week was
not one Of unalloyed pleasure.
At the Peru meeting, enemies of
the veteran tie-less John A. Jones,
postmaster of Marion, and of the
Wabash postmaster we're present to
voice their opinion that there is
need for change.
When Watson reached South
Bend, applicants for postmasterships
vacant soon in that city, Elkhart
and La Porte we're on hand to pay
their devoirs to the senior senator.
There seems to be little doubt
that there will be a change in the
Elkhart postoffice, while doubts are
being cast concerning the Steadfast
Republicanism of John Hunter,
South Bend incumbent. Hunter,
usually a Republican, originally was
appointed by President Wilson.
He was renamed during the Hard
ing and Coolidge administrations,
and whether his long and admit
tedly efficient service will warrant
retention is moot question.
What Watson breads in particular
is the fact that the terms of LOOMS
terminates in May, just before the
state convention and on the eve of
the campaign.
Under the lash of newspaper
criticism, LOOMS was forced tC
launch vote and election probe
in Lake county and to also do some
indicting in connection with al
legged liquor conspiracies.
His vote investigation came to
nanght, as was expected, but he did
obtain the indictment and convic-
ton on dry law violation charges
of a mayor, police chief and sun
dry smaller fry.
The friends Of these officials have
not forgotten and they are BRAN
dishing the scalping knife.
4
Watson bears no particular love
and admiration for LOOMS, pri-
marily because he is the appointee
of Senator Arthur r. Robinson, hav-
ing been secretary to the latter be-
fore getting the attorney post.
Watson, of course, is shrinking
from the whole problem of patron
age-if changes are made. there are
sure to be scores of disaffected and
they will be out Shrieking double
cross" to the high heavens.
1t is not amiss, in connection with
patronage talk, to quote the elder
statesmen, who declare that leach
appointment makes thousand enc
mics and one migrate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Passes Over CITY

The giant dirigible Akron passed
over Indianapolis Saturday night
shortly before and brought hun
dreds to the streets to gaze at the
ship on its return trip to Akron, o.
The ship f1oated from the north
and south sides of the city, turning
to the east over the downtown Sec
ton. Persons living in the vicinity
of Sixteenth and Meridian streets
said they could see in the cabins,
but most of the spectators we're re-
warded only with the gray outline
of the dirigible and the winking of
its lights.
Traffic was blocked in several
parts of the city when motorists
abandoned cars to get a glimpse of
the dirigible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
LEROY Lewis. AS North Riley avenue.
Buick sedan found at Twenty.eighth street
and Kenwood avenue.
Paul Hunter. ess North Highland ave-
nue. Diana roadster found at College ave-
nue. ana Eleventh street.
Chrysler coupe 91-2TS found at East
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
George E. Yarline Toe South Harrison
street. ShelbYyille. Ind. Nash coupe. found
near Acton. Ind. r. r. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
LeoneA Foust. 1907 CreSton drive Au-
burn roadster. from Ohio and Delaware
streets.
Dan futile. l06 West North street. Nc
Kinlev Lodge. Wills-St Clair. from loo
West North street.
Harry Robinson. 92eis East Washing
ton street. Ford coupe. from 926i2 Fast
WASHINGTON street
Halle Brown. 202 Spring street Ford
sedan. 56-303. from garage at 100 Spring
street
Harry Garland. SS40 Graceland avenue.
WHY'S knight sedan. $3.50. from Delaware
and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
SHOALS PROPOSAL NEAR
HOOver's Joint Commission Will
Draft Report Nov. 2.

By Scripps-HOtodrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Presi-
dent Hoover'S joint commission on
Muscle Shoals will meet Nov. 2 to
draft its report to congress on the
disposition of the government plant
to private interests. .
1--WE are confident of presenting
satisfactory business solution of the
Muscle Shoals question" said
Lieutenant-C Colonel j. I. McMullen,
one of the federal appointees on
the commission.
McMullen confirmed the state
ment by S. F. Hobbs, chairman of
the commission, that the latter
would give no consideration to any
plan to dispose of the Shoals with
out additional action by congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Guarantee to Relieve Yen of
STOMACH
TROUBLES. GAS PAINS
Or No Paw.

Curriers' Famous Stomach Tablets
NEVER FAIL to relieve sufferers of gas
pains. indigestion. nausea. heartburn.
acidoSis. constipation. Agnes Riley OF
Monrovia. Cal. writes: My husband was
in bed with terrible gas pains After TAX
ing 3 Curriers' Tablets he began to nm
prove Now he is well and at work
don't care how severe your stomach trou-
bic. or what treatments you have taken
I GUARANTEE Curriers' Tablets to bring
you instant and positive relief or thew are
FREE to YOU. Write NOW for NV free
book Facts How Curriers' Tablets
Quickly Relieved Thousands of Sufferers
From Stomach Trouble" and ACCEPT my
special hall l5-DAY TRIAL OFFER. Cur
rier's Tablets. Inc. Dept e22s 1860 N. Vine
80. Lea ANGELES. Cal.--Adxertisemsnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Auto Crash Kills Man

LINTON, Ind, Oct. ia COLI
sion of three automobiles near here
resulted in the death of William
H. Inman, So. His son Carl was the
only other person injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-29
Russian Revolution
Number of Labor
Defender Off Press

NEW YORK.-The 14th birthday
Of the Russian Revolution, marking
IA years of unparalleled socialist
achievement, is celebrated in fitting
fashion IN the November Labor De-
fender, which has just come off the
press. This is q special number Of
the Labor Defender, containing %
pages instead Of the usual 20; 10000
copies, the highest circulation the
magazine. has ever reached, have
,scn printed for distribution through
out the country, while several thou
sand will be sent to Soviet Russia.
Articles and photos never before
published tell the epic story OF So
cislist construction in the Soviet
Union. Sender Garlin, co-editor OF
the Labor Defender, who is now tour
ing the countrS telling what he saw
in Soviet Russia, in an article called
"U. S. S. R.-1e17-31," presents a
stirring picture of the building Of
Socialism and shows. in contrast. the
hunger, terror and misery in capital
ist America.
The November Labor defender also
includes articles dealing with the ma
jor defense struggles of the American
working class. Among them are
Harlan and the Negro" by Eugene
Gordon, noted Negro writer; "Scotts-
boro-A Turning Point" by Joseph
Pass, and Mooney Harlan Scots
boro," by Joseph North, editor of the
Labor Defender.
Bundle orders and single copies Of
the magazine may be obtained at the
New York District of the 1nterna-
tjonal Labor Defense, 799 Broadway
Room 4l0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-29
Or N Air Forums
In Bronx Sunday

In the campaign to expose the role
of the various boss parties. Republic
cans. Democrats and Socialists. there
will he held five open forums thru
out the Bronx on Sunday, November
!. TIev are as follows:
$50 Prcsnect Ave. Carl Brodsky.
Bcsses and Politics.
1922 BatbOste Ave. Zen Gold. The
Role of the T. U. u. L.
2lo9 Arthur Ave. Ray Ragozin,
Women In the Revolutionary Strug-
giles.
1645 Grand Concourse, Jack Per-
lilo, Present Elections.
POSI- Bryant Ave, Dave Grad, Youth
and Politics.
Workers OF the Bronx should par
ticipa 4 these lectures. adding in
the discussion their actual exper-
fences in shops. factories, offices and
all the hypocritic, lying statements,
other places. All the damnable lies
all the demagogic phrases of the
capitalist bosses and their tools must
be thoroughly exposed. Only the
large attendance Of workers with
their actual experiences as evidence
can do this. Admission Is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-29
Workers! Onto the Streets
Against Imberialist War!|
Protest the War Against the Chinese People!
Protest the Bloody Invasion of Manchuria!

Smash American Japanese and League of Nations plots
for world war Smash mperast Intervention plot against
Soviet Union Support Chinese revouon Demand hands
off Chinese SOvets Join the demonstration in your section
Tom Johnson member of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party will speak at Pitkin and Stone Ave-
Brooklyn, on Oct. 2S, at $3.50 p. m.
Bill Dunno, editor of the Daily Worker, will speak mt
149th ST. and Prospect Ave. at p and Prospect and
Longwood Ave-, Bronx, at s p M. Saturday, Oct. 81.
South Brooklyn:-Thursday, October 20, at D. NJ
5Oh st. and 5th Ave Main speaker Carl Brodsky.
Newark, N. J.:-Thursday, October 20, at p. Mill
ary Park. Main speaker Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
Meeting places in other sections of the city will be
announced
Rally in large masses! Bring your shopmates, and
members of your organization.
Defend the Soviet Union! Down with the bloody Kuo
mntang Government, agent of Yankee imperialism. Show
your solidarity with Chinese and Japanese oing masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-29
CALL FOR SUPPORT OF REVOLVING
CYPRIAN MASSES AGAINST BRITISH
Mass Protest Meeting Called By Anti-Impe-
rialist League Friday, Oct. 30

NEW YORK.-The District Com
mittee of the Communist Party yes
terday issued statement calling on
New York workers to support the
anti-imperialist struggles of the Cy-
prian workers and peasants against
British imperialism. The statement
says in part:
THE Cyprian workers and peas
ants revolving against the miserable
conditions forced upon them by the
imperialist government, the landlords
and the church, have risen in revolt.
British imperialism, whether led by
the social-fascist Macdonald or the
fascist Baldwin, has only one method
in smashing the revolutionary spirit
of the masses goaded on by the crisis,
and that is the use of military force.
Warships and airplanes from Egypt,
suppression of the workers and peas
ants organizations, savage attacks on
the leadership Of the revolutionary
the Communist Party, has
been its solution The workers and
peasants are continuing the fight, led
by the Communist Party.
TN order to divert the direction OF
the struggle, from the fight against
the crises and for land and bread,
into another channel, the nationaliSts
have raised the slogan of liberation
from Great Britain and unity with
Greece. This is false issue raised, to
cloud the real issue-the demand Of
the workers and peasants for bread
and land. In this struggle, the Greek
government, tool Of British imperial
ism, dares not openly support the
false issue raised, for this would be
a blow at the master of the Greek
capitalist class Nevertheless in a
concealed manner, the Greek gov
eminent is aiding the nationalist
movement-the church and landlords.
who are depressing the Cyprian
workers and peasants. Unity with
Greece will not furnish the workers
and peasants with bread and land,