davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
TRADER HORN'
 WILL BE SEEN
 IN NEAR FUTURE
African Picture Comes Thursday and Has Pre-
 view Tomorrow Night

Trader Horn," -Goldwyn- Mayors sensational limitation of the famous book of African adven- ture, will open next Tuesday at the Capitol. It is one of the biggest undertakings in the filming of ad- venture films in history. With a motorized safari of 100 motor trucks and passenger automobiles, the troupe pressed into the jungles in Africa.
 They carried sound recording ap- paratus and filmed and recorded the drama, with wild beasts, saw age native dances and ceremonies and other details right on the ground
 Covered 25,OO0 Miles
 They covered British East Afri- ca, the Belgian Congo, and invad- ed the dreaded Murchison Falls sleeping sickness" country, in the 25, ,000-mile location trip.
 The story, as adapted from the famous book by Alfred Aloysius Horn and Ethelreda Lewis, deals with the trader and his protege, Peru, who promises a woman mis- sionary to find the White God dess" of the savage 1sorgi, whom she believes to be her daughter, lost in native raid as baoy. Braved Jungi- Terrors How they brave terrors of the jungle and the savage head-hunt- CTS, find the girl, escape, both fall in love with her, and Trader Horns dramatic sacrifice at the end to send the two younger peo- pie to safety are among the ele- ments of the tale. It binds to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, eVery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening oVer N. B. C. networks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
NOTICE

NOTICE Dr.. Decker is no longer asso- ciated with me in my practice. adv. DR. GEORGE L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
ALLAN HOOVER
 STARTS w ORK
 IN L, 4, B ANK
Second Son of President Begins in Low Cleri-
 cal Position

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 20.- The Security First National Bank officials have announced the en- ployment of Allan Hoover, second son of President Hoover He began work as clerk in one of the banks branches.
 The announcement said Young Hoover was placed in a low cleri- cal position so he may learn the banking profession by experience in all departments"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
GETTING ACQUAINTED

It is F'itzgerald's method of fa- miliarizing himself with the places he visits.
 While visiting Notre Dame cathe- dral, for example, he wanted to see where Victor Hugo's famous hunch- back lived. So he climbed to the top and lay for several hours high above Paris.
 The Fiber always had appealed to him as place to swim. He made a special trip from Paris to Rome for the attempt.
 It took him two hours to get across because of the swift cur rent, and he says it is one of the dirtiest swims he has ever had.
 To this day he finds it difficult to believe the story about Scipio.
 He navigated the Hellespont with the daughter of the American ann bassador to Turkey and the son of the American military attache. They battled rain storms and a treacherous current.
 Fitzgerald and the girl made it across unaided, but the son of the atache was compelled to cling to a boat near the other side.
 But he ranks his climb up Mt. Rainier as the prize thrill of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

gether wild elephant charges, fights between lions and leopards, thrills among crocodiles, the charge of a savage rhinoceros, and other ter- rife natural drama of the jun gleS.
 Harry Carey plays Trader Horn. Edwina Boot is seen as Nina T. Duncan Renaldo, Olive Golden and Mutia, giant Swahili warrior, are among the cast.
 Trader Horn" will be the fea- tured attraction at the preview matinee at 1 o'clock orrOw night at the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

Raymond Hacxett, Neil Hamilton, Lilyan Tashman. Jean Hersholt, Montagu Love, Theodore von Eltz, Lawrence Grant and other fav- orlte screen players.
 Rupert Julian directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
MOOSE READY !. FOR DANCE SET FOR TOMORROW
First and Second Prizes Offered for Most Farm ish' Looking Persons


 Arrangements have been com pleted by the Juneau lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, for the Farmers Dance" to be given to- morrow night in Moose Hall. The general public is invited to be pres cnt, and preparations have been made for large attendance.
 The latest music for terpsichorean diversion will be furnis h ed by Smokey's Melody Orchestra. The program will feature both Ameri- can and Scandinavian dances.
 Two first prizes and two second prizes will be awarded to the most "farmish" looking men and the most "farmish" looking women.
 During the progress of the dance. sumptuous luncheon will be serv- ed in the dining hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
COUNT IVAN TOLSTOI IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR SUNDA.

Count Ivan Tolstc;. nephew of the famous Russian author of that name, visited here Sunday morning for short time while the steamer Alaska was in port He spent the summer in Mckinley N a ion l Park, representing New York inter- ests who are interested in the tourist concessions in the park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

The Automobile Club of France has offered a substantial prize to be awarded annually in a competition for acknowledgements boats to be begun this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
'OH, FOR A MANI IS HEADLINER
 COLISEUM BILL
Jeanette Macdonald and Reginald Denny Star
 Tn Clever Comedy

"Ca, For Man" begins show ing tonight at the Coliseum thea ter.
 Directed by Hamilton MacFad- den. it brings a novel story, whose theme is the love romance of a burglar and a prima donna. It is smart, subtle, sophisticated and entertaining.
 Charms With Songs
 Jeanette Macdonald, who came to screen notice first with Chev- alier in "The Lovas Parade" has the leading feminine role in "Oh, For a Man!" and her glorious voice charms in several song numbers logically introduced, notably the aria from Tristan and Isolde" and a little ballad, On a Summer night"
 Reginald Denny has the co-fea- turing role. He enacts the part of a burglar with an ambition to sing and the physical charm to win the love of a beautiful woman who had repulsed scores cf wealthy admir- CTS.
 Many Hilarious Moments Warren Hymer an d Marjorie White, diminutive blonde, furnish many hilarious moments as a pugil- iss and his wife as a vaudeville acofer. Alison Skipworth is Laura, the maid.
 Albert Cont, Bella Lugosi, Andre Cheron and others are in the sup porting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
KIWANIs GOLFERS PLAY

pectations of the Badgers sup
porters.
Coach Glenn ThiStlethwaiten who
came within one game Of tying for
the title in 1923, is more or less
on trial this season after a disas-
trouS season in 1929 and only a fair
season last year. Wisconsin has
added a good line coach in Fred
Swan, former Stanford center and
captain, who has been at Colgate
for several years.
There are 16 letter men on the
squad, but only five of them were
regulars last year. The 1890
regulars are Kenneth Kruger
center; Greg Kabat, guard; Captain
Harold Smith, tackle; Russ Rebholz,
half back, and John Schneider, full
back.
NV WISCONSIN cd Is weak at the ends Genten-
mem men S sss yam ana Jensen last years wing
over half back, George Thurner, who
T ha6 broken s a., ankle last year. ard Ralph
are the leading end candidates. co.
rive FIVE letter men are back for tackle, but
CoaCh Th1stlethwaite regards this as the
MeaKeSt spot on his team next to end.
captain Smith and Donald Cuthbert a
44opnomore. have the inside track for the
The badgers will be strong through the
center OF the line with Kruger at center
and kabat and Kranhold, one of the
pesL OF last years freshmen at guards.
habat was rated as one of the best
guarcs IN the midwest last year.
wisconsin always has a group of OUT
SCandlng backs and this year Is no ex-
ceptlon. Joe Linfor. handicapped bv in
lurles. last year. Mickey Mcclure fleet
tHaWa1lan with an Irish name: Russ Reb-
nolz regular last year. Robby Schiller
q sophomore, and Paul Elliker. another
hIampered by injuries last year, are the
leading half backs ''A0
Buckets. Goldenberg, a great bIockino
PACK and defensive player and Hello
Pacettin. still another player who was in.
lured last year. and Jimmy WINNER are
Gne ieaQlng quarter backs There is some
oouot about Goldenberg's eligibility.
G. Schneider. regular last year. and Clair
Strain, q sophomore. probably viii share
the full back Job "-- 'AoAe
The success or failure of Wisconsin's
season promises to hinge on the Bad
gers hrSt conference game against Pur
que at Madison Oct. II. After the Ptlr-
que game the Badgers will play three
harq games in a row away from home
:, The schedule: Oct. g. Bradley and
North Dakota State: Oct. 10. Auburn
Oct. II. Purdue; Oct. a. at Pennsylvania
oct 81 at Minnesota: Nov T. at Illinois:
NOV. IA. Ohio State; Nov. 81, at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
circuit Tackles Van Vie in Top
Ouarter-Final Tilt in Golf PLAY

round today with Miss Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago. This match appears
one of the best the tourney has
had so far, bringing together two
young women who rate among the
leaders in Americas golfing world.
Miss Van VIE, runnerup to Mrs.
Ware in last years tourney has
been playing plendid game. She
qualified with an IS, compared with
Miss Orcutt's medal score of 80, and
Wednesday won her match from
Miss frances Williams, Lehigh, Pa,
5 and 4, the same score by which
Miss Orcutt eliminated Miss Ber-
nice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis.
Most of the golfng fans were
backing Miss circuit to- win today.
Mrs. Ware opposes Mrs. Lee FEEDER
man, New York, today. Miss Enid
Wilson, British champion, remained
the dominant figure in the lower
bracket and an almost certain
finalist. She tackled Miss Marjorie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Commercial League games on the Illi-
n n3tS alleys wednesday night were packed
OF the Compac Tent team. rolled the sea-
son sc ngh 81 Sng ss game f9T all Leagues with
spare. STRUCK ten times in s a row MN ana
dropped eight pins on his last bali JACK
SHnderwood was the real star Of the night.
giving him total of 6s7 and reports Of
t tleSs ga,mss say he could have hsd, more ii
ruled the team play. compac rent, c Tsass
cent Paper. Citizens Gas and A. c. w. of
a. defeating. Geo Mayer Co. Hoosier
Pete Eagle Machine and Jewel Tea.
Indianapolis League games on the
PPrItSchett alleys provided the. ran birds
' dTe lOss on nsR afer gsm ncs
Of 979 and l.004 for a total of 3.076 bv
the cQ psats n team taking top 6onqTs
Lager taking three games from the Team
st. Philip A. c. and Voilner Bros. H H1SIt.
wOn, two from Marott Shoes and GREGORY retS5rg
Consistent series. games S Of 2Ss eo 2a4 5 and
s25 giving him three-game count of
the high single game count Of 265. Other
MISSIONER. sos; Carmin. 6i2; Pritchett. So:
ma, sos: Morris. sos: Haassma. So4: Bar
rett. COB. and Heiss. 622.
Uptown League games also showed some
REGISTER being the only club able to take
three games. Selmeir Towel being the VIC
Tins, Geisen Special, Prima. Beams Rec
reation and AuguStiner won two frorl
Omar Baking. linton Lytle. Cigar. City
Candy and Coca Cola Paul Stemm was
the individual star. games of 245, 1879 and
III giylnDg him a total of $50. Spencer
and Hartrick. sos.
The J. p. team of the Ladies Social
League rolled a total Of 2.556 to take the
ode. game from Roepke. Floral. faltering
IN their last game and losing BY twenty
one pins. Other contests ended in trips
wins. Marott Shoe Shop. West Side Furni-
Komstohk Candy. Schneider and Our Gang.
Mcdaniel led the girls of this loop with
series Of sos Burnett rolled $40; Cox.
The big sixteen-team Rotary League
started its season on the Indiana alleys.
the Henry. Randall. Brown and Wiuslow
over De Maree. Hanna. Holt and South
paws. as Agnew Shafer. Field and Angst
! won the rubber from Harrod. Bower
Showalter and Wagner.
Johnny Barrett was the reason Fox
Film won three from Universal during the
Film League play on the Illinois alleys
or stn ops q 81 3S a 1873 and
three from Columbia. a 243 by Blocher Of
the winners featuring.
Over on The Delaware alleys the K of c.
League rolled its weekly SERIES Penn Coal.
INDIANA Trucking and Hoosler Optical
/ defeating Plttman-Rice. Frieie Grocerv
| and Scott Trucking three games, while
<anneran orofkry. Boren Insurance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. "a. - Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, held
a ten-round decision today over
Tuffy Griffith, Chicago, but it was
the most unpopular verdict won in
a Chicago ring since Mickey Walk
er won the middleweight title from
Tiger Flowers almost five years ago.
The referee and two judges voted
unanimously for Schaaf, but the
crowd of $1,000 roared it's disap-
prevail for more than ten minutes
after the fighters left the ring.
When the decision was an
nounced the crowd set up roar,
and kept it up even as late as the
third round of the semi final bout.
Several fist fights broke out to add
to the confusion.
Both Schaaf and Griffith agreed
verbally today to tentative plans
for return fight in October.
Outweighed twenty-one pounds,
Griffith made a courageous stand
against the magnificently-buil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

boxing commission has appointed
four doctors to examine Sharkey,
and this committee and all con-
cerned with the bout are scheduled
to appear before the commission
some time today.
If SnarGeS can convince the doc
tors that his hand is injured, the
bout will be postponed or perhaps
Cancelled, as Sharkey has requested.
If not, Sharkey doubtless will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
STUMPH WINS SHOOT
National Guard to Sponsor
Sports; Mat Shows Planned

apolis. and in this connection the
National Guard Athletic Association
Inc, will stage wrestling show at
the local armory, I'll North Penn
sylvania street, the night of Friday
Oct. 2.
Major William R. Carpenter, who acts
the indianapolis 5O0-n1iie race has g" hes az
named executive secretary of the aSso-
Gf e., Carpenter plans to conduct week
~ mat programs at the indiana noiie
Armory throughout the winter. with we eiio
known grapplers performing.
Onlcers OF the National Guard Athletic
5SSoclaIlon. Inc, are Colonel John &
Fishback, president; Lieutenant-C oioneii
Paul W. Fechtmann. vice-president. Msior
horace o.. Woolford, vice-presidenf.
n,Ileutenant-Colonel Robert j. Axtell treas
urer, and Major Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

ranging from coward and faker
to that of fighter who is willing
to sacrifice his own reputation
rather than participate in fixed
bout.
Rumors that the bout was fixed"
for Sharkey to lose have been Cir
culated ever since it was made.
There Is also a report that the
entire affair is simply another Of
Jimmy Johnson's unique "ballyhoo"
efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
to
Stage Night
Grid Practice

All youngsters under high school
age will be admitted to Buffers
opening grid game Friday night at
Fairview bowl if they are accom-
panied by their parents, Blue Off
Gals announced today.
Franklin's Grizzlies, ancient ath-
letic rivals of the local Bulldogs,
will provide the opposition for the
Bell-coached eleven in the lid-lifter.
A light drill under the arcs at the
bowl tonight will wind up Buffers
preparations for the battle. Coach
Harry Bell stated today that his
starting lineup still was indefinite.
especially the back field, where a
torrid battle. is being waged for
positions. Although several veteran
backs are on the squad a group of
promising sophomores also are in
the race and may get permanent
assignments.
Heat has hampered conditioning
OF the Bulldog athletes. but Bell
stated the Blue squad would take
the field with full strength and in
good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
BY DICK MILLER

by DUN NllLLEh
Shortridge and Cathedral grid
teams, each with two games behind
them we're busy today preparing for
their city rivalry scrap Saturday
night at Butler bowl.
Coach Joe Dienhart, Irish mentor,
had the best of the setup as he
drove his proteges, victorious over
Shelbyville and Peru, through their
PAGES. The blue and gold warriors
were filled with pep abundant as
they built up confidence for the
struggle.
On the other hand, Coach Bob
Nipper had a difficult task ahead
of him endeavoring to get the Blue
Devils into fighting mood after two
setbacks at the hands of South
Bend and Newcastle.
Manual swings into action Friday
afternoon with home game. The
southsiderS will play host to Mobiles
vile at the Delavan Smith field.
With a veteran crew and some
promising recruits, the red and
WAASS AidSiAlAlC marty 4 dlllbcI ID
coaching this fall resembles
Manual team of old.
Technical, after a fine game
against Central of FIT. Wayne, will
travel to Elwood and should emerge
victorious in the Friday night strug-
gle. John Mueller's boys played
good football in spots last week. Ell
wood is green this fall.
Coach Henry Bogue takes his
Washington team on its second trip
Friday, this time to Kirklin. The
Continentals, victorious over South
port and Carmel, are looking for
ward to another win.
Ed Deiderich takes his Broad
Ripple team to MartinSville for a
Friday night engagement with the
Coach John Shelbourne is send
ing mis- Crispus Attacks squad
through hard workouts this week
for Saturdays game with the
alumni at Pennsy Park. Park
school does not open until later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Wednesday Ring Results

AT CHIcAGO-Ernie Schaaf 20S. Bos-
ton. won ten-round decision from Tuffy
Griffith 1877. Chicago. Larry johnson,
1854 Chicago. won eight-round decision
from Lou Scozza. 1874. Buffalo Dave
Maier i73 Milwaukee. scored TECHNICAL
knockout over Tiger Thomas. 1871. Phila-
delphia. after minutes SIS seconds of the
second round Hvmie Wiseman, l2S. Des
Moines Ia won five-round decision from
Sollv Schuman. l26. Chicago. John
Schwake 224, st. Louis. won six-round oe-
cision from Salvatore Ruggirello. 200ls,
New York Pep Justo. 1914. Madison. Wis
won five-round decision from Phil Ross
1884. Chicago.
AT OAKLAND. Cal Max Baer. Cali
fornia Heavyweight. won a technical
knockout over Jack Van Noy. Los
Angeles go.
AT SAN FRANCISCAN Marine, i54,
defeated Pete Meyers, $50 tiOl. Both are
local fighters.
AT ST. LOUIS-AIidget Mike o'Dowd.
$50. Columbus, o., defeated Mickey &C.
135 outpointed Sammy Ward. l34, TT.
Worth. Tex. tl5l Johnny lPeweel Kaiser.
los. ST. Louis. Knocked out Babe Ruth.
i24: Louisville t2l: Dave Barry. l2i.
sDrinrfield III knocked out Jimmy Say
ers fiqis LAFAYETTE, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

ordered to fulfill his contract, in
which event Jack says he will re-
fuse, even though his refusal brings
him a suspension.
Regardless of the outcome of the
commission investigation, the adj
mittedly wise boys" along cauli-
flower row will stick to their own
explanations of the affair. These
explanations, none of them more
than unconf1rmed suspicious, pic
ture Sharkey in numerous roles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Cincy Reds Due Here
Friday for Tribe Tile
Indians and Hens Wind Up Series at Stadium Today;
Kroner Poles Homer Over Wall Wednesday as
BurweII Turns Back Toledo, to 2.
BY EDDIE ASH

Emmett McCannS Indians will the
the fifth tilt
will play Cincinnati Reds at Perry stadium
an exhibition battle Pilot Howley parts having
played with
Carr Ownie Bush Paddy Livingstone Coulter and
otners Howng Dams finishing
some OF the FASTENERS worthy better sport
Inc queen City Friday
exhibition will following
booked Heathco Hendc Cuop uccineo STYLES
Duocher Beck Cabtree
Frey. The last five pitchers ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Cubs and Y. M. S. Book
Series PIayoff Battle

Action is promised local amateur
baseball followers Sunday at Penn
sy park when indianapolis Cubs and
Y. NJ. S. mines clash in the third and
deciding contest of their play-off
series for the Municipal League pen
nant Last Sunday the clubs split
even in a twin bill, and large crowd
was on hand to witness sparkling
baseball.
1t is probable that another pitch
ing duel will be staged Sunday by
Larry Reno for the Y. NJ. S. and
2asty Bader for the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Dean on Slab
for Title Tilt

By Times Special
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. "a
Dixie title honors will be at stake
Friday night when Birmingham
Barons, Southern Association cham
pionS, tackle the Houston Bluffs at
Houston in the final game of the
annual seven-game series. Dizzy
Dean probably will pitch for the
Texas League champions.
Birmingham collected twenty
three hits off five star Houston
hurlers, including George Payne,
who BANKED them with one hit in
a previous tilt, and Fowler, Han
son, McCabe and Dean, to even the
series at three games each Wednes-
day with a 14-to-10 triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
McAndreW Is
Golf Winner

BIZ United Press
WOLLASTON COUNTRY CLUB,
QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 24.-Charley
MacAndrew, "a, of Quincy, diminu-
tive Scotsman, was New England
open golf champion today. He won
the title and $1,000 prize money
wednesday when he finished 70
holes with total of 1879, one stroke
under Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck
IN. " pro-, who received $500 as
runner-up.
For the last Is holes MacAndrew
scored a 69-four below par. Denny
Shute, Hudson, o., also had SO
wednesday and finished in third
place with 292. Massie Miller, In
dianapolis pro-. had 1916 Wednes-
day for a total of sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Thirty Grand!
BIZ Times Special

bu tmeS Special
I EXTINCTION, KY, Sept. IA.
IL Protector Q:59h). world
champion 3-year-old trotter
and winner of many important
stakes this season, was sold
Wednesday by Ralph Keller to
DR.. Ogden M. Edwards of
Pittsburgh, owner of Walnut
Hall Farm, for a reported price
of 100000 The colt was bred
at Walnut Hall, Keller pur-
chasing him at the New York
sale when a yearling. Protector
Won two races at the Indiana
state fair before coming here
to win the Kentucky futurity
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
ALLISON BOW

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Two
young coast court stars turned in
surprise triumphs in third-round
tits in the Pacific southwest tennis
championships here Wednesday.
Keith Gledhill, Stanford u, in
tercollegiate champion, eliminated
Sidney B. Wood of the Davis cup
team, 6-3, 6-3, and Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles, beat Wilmer Allison,
another cupper, 6-2, rs. Fred Perry,
British international star; Gregory
Mangin, Johnny Van Ryn, George
Lott and Ellsworth Vines were other
winners. George Hughes, another
British star, defeated Berkeley Bell,
6-3, 3-6, 6-2.