davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-ups and Summary,

ScoFiGe Syracuse ouchGowns--Stoneberg
FiShei POsnt after touchdown lleFt
lplacement5. safety, EltoSiia. Mienlgan
State touchdown onnetti placement. Mon
nett Point after touchoown---A8oTanckt
tplGeement} Cfae.ais; Reseree-Mr Dur
Zee tWlls3snaSf. Unaplre--NiT. Euaswiier
fIoFnisoRA. IineSsnH n-AEr. Maxwell fofIlo
state. Field Suaee-~Afr. N3eG tMchisanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY pefIOuS. . =
Illinois .......,.......
Northwestern ......... rs 0 I5z
Illinois scoring-To rchdowns. Frink; North
western scoring-Touchdowns Renter, Oh
son Potter (2). Points after touchdown
Olson (drop-kickl, Engerbritsen tplacementl !.
Ofncials: Referee--Dr. r. z. Lambert lOhio
Statel Umpire-W. D. knight (Dart-
mouth Field judge--Meyer Morton tMlchi-
gar) Head nnesman-Lee Daniels Qoyola)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Score by periods:
Virginia ......,,....,. 0 o o. 0
Harvard .....s......... o 1913
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Foundation Ready
 School Gyn,

The city council has orderet, repairs to be made to the foun- dations of the power house
 Councilman Robert Allen re- ported the foundation of the new gymnasium completed a'1L lumber and material on the way
 At the request of the Parent Teachers Association, the walks at the schoolhouse were ordered videned, and additional lighting WIS also provided.
 Interruption of current 'rI2l t"e power plant during the week was caused by a tree which fell c.cross the line near the subG:J - tion. Trouble remedied, se:2. e again coming uninterrupted
 Tie garbage road, North Pc- tersbulg, was washed out by vhe recent high tides; repairs made; ga1bage dumpage all sweet a.a1n.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Juneau Co. Works
 Old Coal Claims

A group of Juneau citizens have organized the Southeastern Alaska Coal Co.,, and will work the Harkrader claims at HootE- 100 Inlet, near Angoon. The Admiralty Island Coal Company acquired the properties six years ago but ceased operations two years ago owing to lack of f. nances. Workmen filed liens against the property and given judgment, buying in the proper ty on execution. They kept uo development operations and sold coal to various canneries
 The coal is said to be of high heat value, free burning with a light ash residue. It is believed that there is a large deposit ot commercial fuel in the claims.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Committee 0keys
 Alaska Highway

The Canadian American Com mittee on the Alaska Highway project met in Victoria, B. C., on the 9th and agreed on the feas- iibility of the project from an engineering standpoint.
 The Committee will make it's report to the Canadian-U United States Governments, proposing a route for the road and eSti- mating the cost, points which have not yet been decided.
 In welcoming the committee, Premier Tolmie declared the road scheme could not be allow ed to interfere with British Co., lumbia ordinary road program nor embarrass the Provincial Treasury.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Wrangeu Pioneer Goes
 Ouer Great Diuide

Mrs. DruSilla Gore Bronson for many years a resident ol Alaska and for 30 years resi- dent of Wrangell, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dr. Buschmann, Seattle. Two year: ago her husband, Fred Bronson Deputy Collector Of Customs at Wrangell died, since which time she has been residing in Seattle She is survived by two daughters Miss Margaret Bronson and Mrs Buschmann and son Fred Bron- son. The passing of Mrs. Bron- son seems like the tearing down of a beloved landmark in Wran- gell and her many friends vii hear of her death with sorrow.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
The Spirit of Old
 Alaska Is Revived

Tom Garner led a group O.
 Santa Clauses in Petersburg last week. A little mother with a large family of small children, was given renewed faith in man. kind, new outlook on life and
 ] chance to face the rigors of winter under fairer terms.
 Garner passed a subscription fist around, some gave money, some gave material, some gave labor, and over Sunday arose a new house with floors and roof, doors and windows and most ev erything, sprung up on the Scow Bay road. The family moved in out of miserable, overcrowded, leaky scoWhouse into the more comfortable quarters.
 Such acts of real neighborli- nessre news faith in humanity --revives the faith that the spirit of christianity is not alto- tizens -pn1Vo- etaoin shrdl sh gether dead. The little group of youngsters, with the breaks against them are given chance They are given the assurance that the world is not all worng: the family is made happier and theirs is a genuine satisfaction.
 And those who took part in making these little ones happy. they too have sort of feeling of satisfaction in helping to make the lesser fortunate hap py. For it is more blessed to give than to receive"
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
NOtabIes Ask
 Mooney's Freedom

For several years, France was in the throes of the Dreyfus case prosecution and persecution of a young Jewish officer charged with betraying army secrets to Germany. Public opinion of the entire world was aroused and considerable pressure from the United States was involved to secure release of the man who was later vindicated by the sui eide and confession of the prin- cipals in the persecution.
 Not one bit less intolerable is the conviction and imprisonment for 15 years of Tom Mooney and Warren Billings for their alleged bombing of a Preparedness Pa rade in San Francisco in 1916.
 An audience Of 5000 at the Mooney anniversary convention, San Francisco, recently, arose to cheer his message urging adop- tion of the same methods that the Mahatma Ghandi used to bring the most powerful empire to it's knees"
 Rupert Hughes, author; Ere mont Older San Francisco editor who started the crusade to free Billings and Mooney; Lincoln Steffens, liberal writer and edit or; and Judge Franklin Griffin, who presided at Mooney's trial, all urged his pardon.
 ASK BOYCOTT ON CALF. :.
 Tom Mooney, in a letter to sympathizers at a pardon CO., vention' held in San Francisco, suggest that tourist travel to California be discouraged until he has been granted a pard n. Ire also suggested an ''inteuzive worldwide drive be set in n13- ton at Crce.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Anti-Hoover Elected
 In Wisconsin

Thomas R. Amlie, attorney of Elkton, Wisconsin, anti-Hoover Progressive Republican, was elect ed Congressman by the First Wisconsin District to fill the un- expired term of William Allen Cooper, deceased.
 Unofficial returns give Amlia 14,200 votes; his closest rival was c. J. Bouma, Socialist with 7,2OO votes, the largest ever given . Socialist candidate in that dis trict George Herzog, Democrat was given 3,4OO votes and John Sikat Communist 500 votes.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Do Not V ant
 Capone at U.

"Scarface" Al Capone recently attended a football game al Soldier Field, Northwestern U in style, armed guards and all He was hissed and booed iron the time he entered till he left the field.
 Jack Leach, editor of the Uni versity paper, under the caption Get This Capone," said:
 You are not wanted at Dyche Stadium or Soldier Field when the Northwestern is host. You are not getting away with any thing. You are only impressing moronic few who do not matter anyway
 Seems like the United States Government does not entirely agree with the collegiate editor for the Revenue Department de- clares Capone has gotten away with too much income taxes and it is trying t ocollect and is hav- ing no sinecure; and he also got away from the charges or hand ling liquors in spite of every eff fort to get him.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Territorial Republicans Oiling
 Up Machine For Spring Ofensiue

and is another wind that car
 blow only good for the party ! Fractional objections to MT. Ras-
 r1uson's candidacy are being
 ironed out and the objections formerly raised to his nomina-
 tion appear to have died out. MT. Rasmuson has been to
 Washington, D. C., where he met Delegate Wickersham and also Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, to bring more stress upon the development of Alaska before the coming Con- gress, as we'll as doing excellent work in behalf of the Alaska Railroad. MT. Rasmuson is an ardent worker for the Alaska Pacific International Highway.
 All differences of the past seem to have been forgotten and the Republicans in the Territory are looking forward to strong candi- dates for the National Commit teeman and two Hoover dele gates to the National convention as we'll as other elective Terri torial offices. A strong ticket for Legislators can also be expected. Men who are known to be in close harmony with the party and with the policies of the Gov ernor will be brought forward. The year 1882 undoubtedly will see a close-knit organization with it's former weaknesses strengthened and it's former mistakes eliminated.
 Captain A. E. Lathrop, Terri torial Committeeman, has writ ten close friends that his visit to Juneau has been delayed un- til the latter part of October. Those who are close to him feel that he will be in complete ac-, cord with the party and much can be expected after he has met with the Republicans of this district.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Canadians Tell
 Big Fish Story

The Nipigon Shield, awarded annually by the Canadian Ma tional Railways Hotel Depart ment to the angler guest at Mi pigOn Lodge, Orient Bay, Onta- rio, who takes the largest speck- led trout from the Nipigon wa ters, was won this year by IA Ireitch, Port Arthur, Ontario with one weighing seven pounds five ounces, a length of 26 inches and measuring IS and one half inches in girth. Dr. A. M. North rup, Secretary of Labor and h. dustry, Harrisburg, Pa, who hooked a trout weighing seven pounds two ounces, was runner up.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Vice President
 For AuxiHar,

A meeting was held by the Ex ecutive Committee of the Auxili- ary to the American Leglon for the purpose of accepting resig- nation of Mrs. Grace Liebe, First Vice President of the Depart ment, and to fill the vacancy left by her resignation.
 Mrs. E. M. Policy, Seconl Vice President, stepped up to fill the vacancy and Mrs. Naomi Saari of Cordova was elected Second Vice President.
 Most of the Executive Commit tee reside in Juneau, where the meeting was held.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Stroller's Weekly of Juneau ir , a recent story touching Repub- lican politics in the Territory says: For the first time in many years the Republican party in the Territory are pulling togeth- CT, with few possible exceptions, with more harmony than for for several years. If the present situation continues the possible appointment of several well known party leaders to position in Alaska will have it's effect in amalgamating the several fac tions.
 The probable appointment of Attorney General John Rust ' gard, of Juneau, for the position of Federal Judge at Fairbanks, succeeding Judge Cecil Clegg, meets the approval of many Re- 'publicans throughout the Terri tory.
 In vacating the office of At torney General MT. Rustgard will leave a vacancy for Govern or Parks to fill There are many attorneys well qualified to hold the office, and we trust that the appointment will be made among the local men.
 Delegate Wickersham is ex- pected to head the party ticket in the Territory. Up to the pre- sent time the Delegate has been active in party affairs and his indorsement of men recom- mended is meeting with general satisfaction. Probably for the first time in history Mr. Wicker sham will find the party solidly behind his candidacy.
 The lineup of the Republican cohorts behind A. E. Rasmuson for National Committeeman is also a matter of congratulation among Republican leaders. This candidacy stands for harmony
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Optimistic Driue For
 Political Funds

The National Democratic party has announced plans to raise d Victory Fund of $1,5OO,OOO." A committee of more than 500 State and National leaders have have been mobilized with John W. Davis, 1924 Presidential nom inee, as it's chairman.
 Said Davis: "The Victory Fund about to be instituted, is at a time when the political position of the Democratic party is al most impregnable and the pros poets for victory never brighter"
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Ter. Shares in Fund

The Territory of Alaska re- ceived $18,103 out of $1,24O,O0O collected by the Federal Govern ment for timber and land graz ing fees in National Forests.
 Thirty-three States and terri tories benefit from the fees de rived by the Federal Government from these sources.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Puget Fishermen
 lay Up Gear

In the face of low prices fo, salmon, the majority of commer- cial fishermen on the Puget Sound areas have abandoned the chase for the finny tribe. Chas E. Pollock, state fisheries super visor said: Many of the men feel that they would have to take too many fish to show a profit, thereby placing the future of the industry in jeopardy" In the upper Sound areas and at Point Roberts, some of the men return ed with good catches reported.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
RICH DEPOSITS IN ALASKA
 UNTOUCHED

Rich deposits of tungsten chromium, antimony, mercury and gold lie untouched in Alaska in quantities hithertoo unknown. Ernest Walker Sawyer of the Department of the Interior told a conference of San Francisco business men recently.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Priest Breaks
 Neck by a Fall

The Rev. Father George Wood ley, while hunting in the Chick oloon district, near Anchorage, fell off a cliff and broke his neck. Lacerated hands indicate that he hung on the bluff for while but was unable to pull himself up.
 In company with his brother, Father Woodley has been visit ing various missions in Alaska under the Catholic Church.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Radio Interference
 Being Eliminated

After much discussion in the Commercial Club and before the City Council regarding local in- reference with radio reccp ..c.1. Mir. inacKecknie has ordered q stock of a certain Altering de- vice which, when installed 3e- tween the radio and wall so,k- ct, should eliminate the noises coming in from the power trans mission lines. Some offending transformers will be grounded. The Council is trying to locate and eradicate interfering caus- les.
 MT. Lloyd Clancy, operator in charge of the U. s. Cable Office in Petersburg, advised the Com mercial Club that sooner or lat CT, the Alaska cable system will be discontinued and the office will be working by radio alto gether. He admitted that with present equipment there would lbe considerable interference du, ing working hours. The De partment will be requested tC
 install such equipment as vii
 eliminate the squaks, squealS and roars, as far as it is possible
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
jOb|ess Carpenter After
 Share in Lipton Estate

Thomas Paul Lipton io5less carpenter of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has laid claim to a share in the est ta of Sir Thomas Lip'cr the late British sportsman a1.. mt,- = chant. The Oklahoma cArEor
 ter has retained attorneys who are prepared to support his claim 2s second cousin to Sir Thomas.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Earl Ellingen and Ole Koskey,
 Juneau were jailed on a charge of burgling the cabin of Mrs. Pe- ter Eric. The youths assaulted her and threatened her with harm if she reported the matter. They followed cinemagangster style of covering the lower part lof their faces with handkerchief
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Andrew John of Klawock was sent to McNeil for a jolt of three years, after pleading guilty to assault with a dangerous weap- on. He was accused of beating his wife and Spencer Williams, all of Klawock, with a revolver.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Robbed Visiting Sick

John Norman Sjursen, former resident of Petersburg who tried the gun route to the cemetery with not much success last Sep tember, was the victim of burg lars who entered his home while Mrs. Sjursen was visiting CT hus- band in Seattle hospital.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Joe Barney of Wrangell will decorate the Wrangell federal jail on a charge of petit larceny
 His sister, Mrs. Albert Dubke was sentenced to serve one year on the same charge. Sentence sus- pended during good behavior.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Fred Lawrence of Hoonah is in Juneau to serve out a sentence of seven months for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Judge Cooper on the sentencing end.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

U. s. Marshal White disclosed that thirty-fve cases involving infractions of the Prohibition laws were filed in Federal and Commissioners courts of the First Division.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Too Much for Wife

Chris Foss, miner, stole the af- fections of the wife of Axel Wold, in Seattle. Judge Brinker award ed Wold $12,5OO for the theft. F'oss failed to defend suit. Both parties satisfied.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

The Canadian Department of Agriculture of the c. N. R., off, cially estimate the apple crop Of Montreal at 3,634,OO0 barrels, or 223,OOO barrels more than in 1880.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

John Smith, Craig, formerly of Petersburg was sentenced to four months in the federal jail, Ket- chikan for contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Bill Keene was adjudged guilty of larceny from a dwelling. He was accused of stealing a rifle from the residence of Paul Ru- dolph.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

The local Unit, AuXil'ary tc the American Legion will hold a card party in the Legion Dug out. Saturday October 24th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents lunch, fine time promised.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Bill Keene, indicted on a charge of larceny from a dwell l. ing was on trial in the District court. James Erwin and Albert Johnson, charged with larceny from a dwelling had their case on tap for this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

John Pollock was found guilty of transportation and possession of intoxicating liquor while his side-kick was acquitted on the same counts.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Jack Kings house on the ScoW Bay road is nearing completion
 Edward Ridley, Ketchikan, is elected delegate to the A. N. B. convention at Yakutat.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Frank Kronmeir of Sitka plead guilty to a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law; was given five months in jail and fined $500 by Judge DeArmond.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
AIaska's Gold Shipment

The shipment of gold from Alaska, ending the first nine months of 1880 was $4,9O1, 500. shipment of gold for the same period in 1881 aggregated $5,- 823,72O.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
HALLOWEEN DANCE

A. real. old-fashiOned "hard- time" dance is being given at the Sales Inn, Saturday, Octo- Der 31st. There will be first class
 music, a dandy lunch and all the trimmings for a real hilari- IouS time.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Dawes -Shoppe, Juneau, has been purchased by Mrs. R. E. Smith. She plans to keep it fur nished with womens' and child ren's furnishings.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Az. Buys Prospects

The Alaska-Juneau Gold Min ing Company has purchased ad- ditional mining claims on the Canadian side of the Taku riv- CT. The ground is on the Tul- sequah about two miles south oi the Whitewater holdings.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridley a baby girl weight 81a pounds. It is ''Pappa' Wilbur, now.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Mrs. Frances Willis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Major, Saxman died in KetchiKan Gen eral Hospital on the 18th.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

A baby daughter arrived in the home of MT. and Mrs. Guy Roundtree, Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Bredvik's Store, Sitka was fore ibly entered and a quantity of merchandise stolen. No arrests reported. Sitka is getting either ivcilized or turf.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

U. s. Marshal Albert White left for the states with a group Ct prisoners in charge.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

William KarnoWski and faml- ly are leaving for Seattle on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

N. G. Nelson, Juneau jeweler, sold the complete stock of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe to Paul BloedhOrn.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Kirberger returned today from an extend ed visit with relatives in the East.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Oscar Wikstrom is building himself 3batchelor's paradise ;n Skylark City.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Fred Burck and Jack DeSauter are in from their logging camp for a few days vacation.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Andy Anderson of Whitney Is- land was in town during the past week.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

A party of Ketchikan hunters have been strutting their stuff in Duncan Canal.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

The bridge along Stedman Street, Ketchikan is being re- paired.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Over 300 people attended open ing exercises of the new PreSby- terian Church, Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Art Carlson left for Juneau today.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey are leaving for Seattle this week,
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

Charley Smith, old-timer, lett for the states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Coal and Wood
Radio and Equipment
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
YOUNG FARMER
MURDERS Wife,
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Attempts to Take Own Life;
Quarrel Over Bucket of
Water Blamed.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MONDOVI, wis, May 2s.-George
Waldebillig. 24-year-old farmer, told
he was "lazy" when he refused to
get q pail Of water, killed his wife
and her mother with shotgun,
and tried to take his own life by
drinking medicated alcohol.
Waldebillig was revived and taken
TO Alma to await arraignment on
murder charges.
John Cain, father-in-law OF the
youthful farmer, was threatened
with death when he tried to wrest
the gun from Waldebillig.
The older man ran to a highway
with the farmers 1-year -old son,
and a motorist drove him after as
sistance.
George was lying on the lawn
playing with his son while Mrs.
Waldebilhg was watering the
flowers" Cain said. George told
her to get it herself, and she told
him he was lazy.
"Waldebillig ran into the house
and returned with a shotgun.
Lucille got down on her knees
and pleaded with him, but he fired.
He chased Mrs. Cain through the
house and shot her at the back
door"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
FORMER MEMBER OF
STATE BOARD DEAD

Word was received by E. j. Bar
ker. secretary of the state agricul-
ture board today of death of S.
w. Taylor, 81, Of Bonneville, for
seventeen years member Of the
board. Mr.. Taylor retired only two
weeks ago because Of i'll health.
Mr.. Taylor formerly was mem
Der Of the state fair board and was
chairman of the agricultural ex-
hibits there. For five years he was
in charge of the coliseum at state
Playground. He was known widely
as a breeder Of Shorthorn cattle.
Mr.. Taylor was succeeded on the
agriculture board by his brother,
C. H. Taylor, also Of Bonneville.