davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

FOR SALE-lIelm's heavy laying
Leghorns, won SS awards, Thirteen ilrsts
egg contests. 1880. Import from Barron.
State Accredited. $50 thousand. Post
paid, fifteen breeds. Catalogue, Illinois
Hatchery, Metropolis, Ill. f6-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

FOR SALE Stra wherry plants Pre-
mier and Gandys, S375 Il thousand.
Cleaned and packed in crates or boxes
with damp moss Order e9ily and L
win save Them for YOU Add postage.
}. Handy Lynch, Glendale, Del.
j33-t0tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

FOR SALE-t00 acre farm good
land and buildings, plenty timber, good
road. mail delivered mt door, come look
this farm over if you like il, name. your
own terms; possession at once. f. ID.
Lopcr, SctlfOrd, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

WANTED-Positjon as housekeeper.
Refined young woman with daughter,
u. wishes position in small adult fam
lily. Plain cooking State particulars. E.
Manley 14S North Dearborn street,
West Philadelphia. Pa. f27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

WANTED Hensstitchng. Mrs. Lily
]. Wilson, 112 East Market street,
Georgetown. jlG-f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
NEW PRESIDENT. FA0Es PARTISAN. R|FTS IN SPAIN
Azana Has M a n V Things to Contend
 with in Regime

MADRID. Oct 27.-Splitting righ and left, Spain's political forces art presagipg something like definit; line-ups to make issues for the new provisional government.
 Resignation of Niceto Alcala Za. mora and the designation of Man uel Azana as his successor in ths presidency was quickly followed by a resurgence of feeling for anc against the church. The phantom of home rule for provinces rost simultaneously like a wrath.
 The Azana regime was faced al once with discontent in the strong ly Catholic provinces of Basque anc Navarro while Catalonia, originator of the home rule idea wondered what might happen to it's causs with Alcala zamora, counted a. friendly, resigned from his place of power.
 Axana Has Hobby l The rightists in the new repub- lie are showing signs of cohesion which may result in a stronger op- position bloc in the constitutional assembly. They are rallying on the remembrance that Azana was cred tied with drafting the anti-church clause whose adoption led to the change.
 | The new head of the provisional state is a lawyer with a hobby. For years, while Alfonso XIII still sat on the throne he devoted his spare time to a study of army organiza- ton, writing whole books about it. Six months ago when Alfonso moved to Paris, Alcala zamora gave him an opportunity to put his ideas in practice by making him ! Secretary of War
 The main idea developed by Azana was that there were toe many officers in the Spanish army He proceeded to reduce their num- Der drastically.
 Says Republic Is Solid But the net result was to great ly strengthen the fighting arm of the service. Observers have seen as one result new esprit de corps 1 in the rank and file and they look upon the army now as one of the chief stabilizing influences of the young republic.
 Azana himself has no doubt on tIshat point. He declares that the republic is as firm as a rock and that it will be his object to keep it SO
 He is getting much right hand support from the new minister oi the interior, Casares Quiroga Tha llatter was secretary of the navy un- der Alcala zamora and when Mig uel Maura followed the presidents resignation by handing in his owr papers, Quiroga went up notch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27

Bring us your raw furs to be made tip. Chas. Goldstein & Co. s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
Start American League

Comiskey aimed with the Browns until 1890 when he took charge of the Players League club in Chicago. He returned to St. Louis in 1891 and in 1892 went to Cincinnati, where he managed the Reds" until 1885 While acting as manager of the Cincinnati Seam, Ccmiskey met Byron Bancroft Johnson, then engaged in news paper work in that city. Comiskey and Johnson saw the financial pos abilities of another major league, and thus became the chief factors in the expansion of the old Weas- ern League into the A Americ c n League. Comiskey's White Sox in vaded Chicago, his birthplace, then exclusive National League terri tory, and in 1900 and 1901 won the American League pennants, thus giving Chicago it's first champion ship team since 1886 when Adrian C"CapHO Anson's club captured its final National League trophy.
 Under the direction of Comiskey, the White Sox, as his club came to be known, enjoyed great popularity. The team often was a leading con- tender in the league race and in 1905 won both the league pennant and the worlds championship, de- feating the Chicago Nationals, four games to two. The White Sox won the American League pennant again in 1917 and defeated the New York Giants for the world title. The worlds series which was lost by the White Sox was the one of 1919.
 Soon after his connection with the White Sox Comiskey became president and sole owner of the club, and his popularity gave it a large following. Tn 1910 he built a mammoth concrete stadium for the White Sox, but refused to eliminate the two bit" bleacher stands, re- taining them as a mark of loyalty to this class of followers who SUD- ported him when he first invaded Chicago.
 Aided in World War
 During the World War MT. Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27

'-IeSS than 70
 The pressure remains moderately lowest west of British Columbia Showers fallen from Kodiak westward and portions of Southeast Alaska with high California westward weather clear in the Temperatures fallen northern Alaska 7 ss a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
B. M, Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store 8s3ss
 

iskey gave 10 per cent of the gross receipts, of ball games played an his stadium to the American Red Cross Approximately $20,OO0 was donated to the Red Cross by this means. He also was one of the first baseball p1agnates to admit free of charge veterans Of the World War.
 In the winter of lH3-14, Comis- key and Manager John j. McGraw of the New York Giants, financed a round the world tour with a large number of ball players divid- ed into two teams. The teams play ed in Australia and in Japan, where the game had taken a hold on the populace. In London, King George was an interested specta- tor. Tn Egypt the teams played before the Sphinx. The receptions given the teams upon their return to New York and Chicago were events long to be remembered. MT. Comiskey was seriously i'll during the trip and upon his return home gave up some of the work inci- dent to the club management.
 Married in 1882
 MT. Comiskey married Miss Nan Kelly, of Dubuque, Iowa, in 1882 and two children, one since dead, resulted from the union. The other, J. Louis Comiskey, born in 1885, is treasurer of the White Sox club. MT. Comiskey met Miss Kelly while he was employed as a candy butcher" on a train between Chi cago and Dubuque. Later he be- came a pitcher for the Dubuque team and married her. Mrs Comis- key died in 1922, after an illness of several months. E With 47 years of service, in the baseball field. as player, manager and owner, the "Old Roman" once expressed the opinion that Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers, was the greatest player of all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
Charles 4. Con,iskey, BasebalPs old Roman
 Passes AaUay in Sleep
(continued from Page One,

Charles was apprenticed to a Chi cago plumber; position not aNso- gether to the youths liking. All his spare time the lad played ball on vacant lots and frequently it was necessary for his mother to find excuses for him when he failed to appear at the plumbing establish ment. It required only a little plumbing work, however, to con- vince young 'Comiskey that his was another field and in 1876, at the age of IT, he joined the Milwaukee baseball club as third baseman. His salary was $60 month.
 a In Worlds Series
 From Milwaukee. he went to FL gin, H., as a pitcher, remaining che year and winning every game. Tn 1878 he joined Dubuque, of the Northwestern League, where he played for four years. In 1881 he again changed locations, this time SOAAlo bO bllC Ot- LOdio 1SA o"Aio SA the American Association, owned by Chris Van der Aha. With the Browns, Comiskey played firstbase at salary of sl25 month. In 1883 he was made manager. The Browns won the American Assoc.a- tion pennant in 1885 -86-87-88, and took part in the world series ot those years, winning one series losing two and tieing the fourth.
 In 1885, the Browns, with Con- iskey at the helm, played a tie with Cap.ain Anson's Chicago White Stockings for the championship oi the world. The following year St Louis defeated Chicago for the worlds championship. Detroit an nexed the worlds championship ir 1887 by winning from St. Louis. In 1898, St. Louis again was a con- tender for the highest baseball hon. ors but was defeated by New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
EDWARD FAHRNI SAID
 TO BE IN OLIVES NOW

Edward Fahrni, for whom rela- tives: in Switzerland recently made inquiry. lives at Olnes, about 25 miles from Fairbanks, Alaska, ac- cording to John Satire of Juneau.
 MT. Fahrnis relatives in Switzer- land sent their inquiry to Joseph Acton, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army, and he gave publicity to it in The Empire.
 MT. Satire came into the news paper office late yesterday after noon with the information that MT. Tahrni is in Olnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
Month-End Specials
For the Thrifty Shopper

In this week you will find plenty of opportunities to save money wide of while merchandise
 Surely you will wish take advantage of these special oerne only of which listed herewith. Every rcprese real value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27

During the World War MT. Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27

Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein 6 Co.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

< Juneau Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., will meet Tuesday, October 27, at 8 pm. Initiation and entertain ment. Visiting members cordially welcome.
 JESSIE KELLER, l Worthy Matron. E FANNIE L. ROBINSON. --adv. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Marriage Bureau
Business BOoms

Il might be Just the holiday
spirit. or it might be that the cou-
pies are looking into the future
with an eye to remembering ami
vorsaries, but whatever il is, the
marriage license bureau in the
county clerks office this week has
enjoyed the greatest rush OF bus
mess Of recent months.
Territory south OF El Centro.
judging from the addresses of those
who soon will take the leap into
matrinony. is a Cupidless desert,
for not one couple from the south
ern end OF the valley has recently
declared notice of intention TO
marry.
Those whose notices Of intention
are on file in the county clerks
office today are David J. CorliSs,
IS. San Diego. and Eleanor Mross,
10. Brawley: Winfred A. Cobleigh,
"a. and Aida Mae HeTricks. II, In
perial: Young Hur, 4S, and Maria
Wales. %, FL Centre; and J. Mel
vim Sheldon. d, Seeley. and Bernie
Lee Brock. 2l, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Burglar Ransacks
Home On Ranch

Another ranch house burglary
found its place on reports IN the
sheriff's office last night when Sc
eundo Allesrotn reported theft OF
money and clothes from a Hindu
ranch three miles southeast OF El
Centro.
Besides sloO in cash. the burglar
escaped with three suitcases, three
suits, a suit of underwear and a
silver watch. One OF the suits was
tailored by the Madison Brothers
Tailoring company Of Chicago, and
had the mark of tina. firm on the
lining
Deputy sheriffs were dispatched
today to investigate the scene Of the
burglary for fingerprints and other
clues to the identity Of the bur-
glar.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
VETERANS WILL
DEDICATE new
HOME TOMORROW

Comrade Poole, veteran OF the
Civil war, will conduct formal
ceremonies Saturday night when
Veterans Memorial hall will be
dedicated TO the uses Of all ex-
service men and organizations.
The services are free and the pub
lie is invited TO attend.
One Of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the services will be talks
by representatives of local vet
Grams posts and auXiharies.
A. P. Entenza, past national
commander of United Spanish War
veterans, will represent that group
The auxiliary of this camp will be
represented by Lena Peters. de-
partment president.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
have as their representative. Val
Brandon, state commander. There
is no organized auxiliary to this
post at present, but wives Of men,
bers will take part in the evenings
activities.
State Commander Van Hogan OF
the American Legion will be pres
ent for the occasion and the auxl-
iary unit will be represented by
Mrs. Bernice KeyeS.
Prior to the dedicatory services
in the new hall, a parade will
march through the downtown busi-
ness section beginning at 7:30
O'Clock. In the line OF march will
be bands, drum corps, Boy Scouts,
ex-service mems groups, auxiliary
units. county officials, city Off
Gals and other civilian groups.
Yuma and San Diego ex-service
men also will participate. Hugh
Osborne will be marshal.
Program at 8
At the ceremonies at the hall
which are scheduled to begin at 8
o'clock, Aylmer Thompson will act
as master of ceremonies.
Rev. j. c. Spencer will pronounce
the invocation following the ad-
vancing OF the colors. Supervisor
Romeo Smith vii offer the build
ing to ex-seryice men and Ross 7.
Hickcox will accept on the part OF
all veterans and their organiza-
tions. Music by the El Centro
band will be followed
by talks by organization representa-
tives and the retiring of the colors.
Dancing will provide the enter
ta,nment for the remainder of the
evening and visitors will be shown
about the new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
SCHOOL BOARD
MUST ANSWER
HARLAN CHARGE

George A. Harlan, former prin-
cipal Of the Jasper elementary
school, yesterday afternoon won
preliminary victory in his fight
for reinstatement when Judge A. c.
Finney issued an alternative writ
of mandamus directing the Jasper
district trustees to recognize Har-
Ian as principal and to appear N
court January 2 TO show cause why
they have not done. so.
Harlan brought suit against the
board of school trustees Of the
Jasper elementary district, I'm
perial county, and Vernon j. Rood,
C. w. Anderson and F. c. Cihak
as members of the board, asserting
they removed him as principal OF
the school, reducing his salary and
assigning him to the Americana
cation class.
In the alternate writ of mandate
issued yesterday afternoon, Judge
Finney ordered the trustees to rec
ognize Harlan as principal and as
teacher of the seventh and eighth
grades, to issue their warrants for
his salary of $3.50 a month for Sep
tember, October and all succeeding,
months of the 1882 school year,
and to permit Harlan to occupy the
teacherage without rent.
Harlan, in his complaint, charged
he had served more than three
years as teacher i'll the Jasper
district, and so was classed as a
permanent employee. The board
of trustees attempted TO force him
to resign, he complained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Family Injured
In Car Crash

T. CASH, a japanese, and his
wife and two children, were injured
slightly in an automobile accident
five miles east of Heber when the
small sedan driven by CASH struck
the side of a large truck driven by
D. S. Corning of Ell Centro and
owned by L. A. ROLAND, also Of El
Centro.
The japanese family was taken
TO hospital in CaleXico, from which
they were released after treatment
for minor cuts and bruises.
CASH, according to a report in
the sheriff's office, drove his car
over an elevated canal bridge and
into the truck before he could stop
it. The force Of the impact against
the heavy truck caused the lighter
sedan to overturn, damaging il Sc
verely.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
FOURTH WEEK OF
PRESS CONTEST
HAS new WINNER

There was quite scramble
among the contestants in The PrtSs
ad-coloring page for honors in the
fourth week of the contest, and
when the scramble was untangled
Leighella Mallory was found TO be
the leader. and gets the SIS prize,
displacing Lucille Nice, who won
two weeks in a row. Lucille. how
ever, takes second prize Of 81 this
week.
Leighella has been lin the
money for three weeks now. and
her work has shown consistent I'M
provement with each page she
submitted.
The Fabares family. which has
more winners than any other fam
lily in the contest, took the three
third prizes this week, and there
are three one dollar bills at The
Press office for Paul, Clyde and
Rita Fabares, all of whom have
won before.
Next Wednesday the final page
in the contest will be published.
The page published on Wednesday
night OF this week and next weeks
page offer two good chances for
previous winners to improve their
standing for the grand prize Of
$50 and also opens the way for
new contestants TO win some easy
money.
Each week there is first prize
OF IS, a second of So, and three 81
prizes.
The judges report that no con-
teStant has a "cinch' on the grand
prize. This will be awarded for
the six pages submitted by one
contestant which the judges decide
is the best series. 1t is not eS-
sential that each page be a prize
winner, though naturally those who
have won prizes will have a con-
siderable advantage.
If the prize winners call at The
Press office today or tomorrow
their money will be waiting for
them.
Other juvenile readers of The
Press are urged to enter the con-
test. They have only to color
page, reproducing the articles ad-
vertised so as to correspond with
those on the original packages, and
they will be entered in the prize
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Martin Wants
His Cat Back

U. L. Martin was all up in the
air today, and was inclined to be
rather catty in his speech.
But Martin had good reason to
be catty, while Mrs. Martin is feel
ing rather i'll about the entire mat
ter.
From Martins account, it seems
a valuable Persian cat which had
assumed the place of a loved family
pet, was stolen or strayed, and the
owner declares forcibly the t
would not stray. 1t never got very
far from the Martin residence on
State street, he said.
Martin today offered a IS reward
for the return of the Persian cat to
its legal owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
State Conservation Curtailed

LANSING. Mich, U,P)-Conser-
vation will be forced to curtail its
activities during 1882 because of
the failure Of new game license
laws to produce anticipated reye-
nues, according to George r. Ho-
garth, department director.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

For your home, here's an ex-
ceptional offer in the Christ
mas Salesi Panel Bed, Chest
and Dresser - in selected
combination walnut. 5-ply
walnut veneer with beautiful
figured carving; smart decor
ations; exquisite workman
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

Mohair covered with Velour
bacl-hardwood frame. just
right for a gift!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09

AS the game went along the IN
dams had the lead 8 to / and then
to 2, but in the eighth they weak
ened and Columbus scored two.
making the count 4 to 3. and in the
ninth the last marker was registered
when Smith belted Mike Cvengros
for a wallop over the garden wall.
Chapman Fans Side
Something was wrong with the
Indians peppers. twelve going down
on strikes. Ed Chapman famed the
side in the fourth, getting H. Fitz-
gerald, Koenecke and Walker all
left handed swingers, a no mean
achievement for a righthanded
thrower. Chappie Whitfield ten OF
the boys and Bud Parmalee, reliev-
ing him with one down in the ninth.
disposed Of Narlesky and H. Fitz-
gerald the same way. Both Bird
hurlers had a ton Of smoke.
Lefty Hall, the youth who has
been filing the relief role for the
Tribe, was given a chance to start
a game and although he was der
ricked in the eighth he hurled some
right smart baseball. He was taken
out to permit Horne to face a couple
of righthanded hitters and Horne
was relieved by Cvengros when the
southpaw swinging crawford
stepped to the plate.
Tribe Defense Cracks
Hall was out of luck. Purdy, first
up in the eighth, got a life on a
wide throw by Bedore and Voter
spanked the apple to left center and
Koenecke misjudged it in the sun
and it went for three bases. Added
to Koenecke's slip-up on the defense
NarleSky was slow I'M handling the
throw-in, otherwise Voter no doubt
would have been erased going into
third. Swanson whaled a triple off
OF Horne to score Voter.
The Hoosiers failed to solve Chap
man for a hit until the fifth when
Tom Angley, first up, lined the
sphere over the right field fence for
home run. After that the Birds
wanted no part of Tom and walked
him in the sixth and eighth. Fred
Bedore doubled in the fifth for the
Indians second safety.
In the sixth singles by H. Fitz-
gerald, Koenecke and Mccain and
long fly by Walker accounted for
the Tribes last two runs. The IN
dians' safety total was seven and
the Birds eleven.
The Indians were idle today along
with five ether A. A. clubs, the only
game being ST. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis will be here to open
long series Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09

day. July s. Sims have open dates for
july and would like to hear from the
stronger state teams. For games with
Sims. wire c. G. Earries. e54 Madison
avenue or call Drexel 2809. Morgantown.
Connersville and TT. Wayne. take notice.
Mohawks are without game for Sun
DAY. Teams interested please call Harrison
4382-W. and ask for Chick.
SOUTH BEND. nd..-Pitching for the
MlshaWaka RamblerS Sunday. Shelters
turned in no-run, ro-hit performance
against North Liberty Merchants to O.
The Zion Evangelical baseball team of
indianapolis will practice on Riverside
diamond No. ? Wednesday at 5 o. m. All
players are requested to be on hand.
Crown Mirseleans lost a hard-fought
game at Spencer Sunday. 6 to 3. Errors
cost the locals the tilt. McClain and
Rusie formed the battery for Miracleans.
McClain striking out seventeen men
Crowns have open dates for June Il, July
and all Of August and would like to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
circuit Cops
First Test in
British PLAY

BIZ United Press
PORTMARNOCK, Ireland, June
9.-Playing on a soggy course and
under intermittent showers, Miss
Maureen circuit of Englewood, N.
j., won her f1rst-round match OF the
British women's golf championship
today, defeating Mrs. D. E. Soulby
of st. Arne's, and 4. Both players
we're handicapped by the rain.
Miss Diana Fishwick, defending
champion, also won in her first test,
eliminating Miss Rhona Rabbidge of
Royal Midsurry, 5 and 3. Mics
Molly Gourlay, who, like the Misses
circuit and Fishwick are favorites to
reach the final round, won by up
over Mrs. j. H. Todd of Rosslare.
Miss Enid Wilson defeated Miss
Purvis-Russell- Montgomery of st.
Rule, 4 and 3.