davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
c AMP OL 0 IS KNOCKED OUT
 BY CARNERA
Scheduled Fifteen Round Bout Terminated in
 Second Round

NEW YORK, Nov. 28. - Primo Camera, Italian giant, knocked out Victoria Campolo, of South Ameri-. ca, last night in the second round of a scheduled fifteen round bat tie of giant heavyweights.
 A volley of rights and lefts to the head floored Campolo once in the second round before Primo finished him with another volley later in the same round.
 Camera scaled 226h pounds and Campolo weighed 2241a pounds.
 It was a surprising but uncon- vinclng display of heavyweights, for Campolo took the final count sit ting down and gazing in a melan- choly fashion at the canvas.
 Twelve thousand saw the bout which may mean the end of the ring game for Campolo as he had previously announced he would quit if he lost the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

Our full selection of cards for Christmas is on display. Avoid a repetition of last years embarrass- ment-when you had to take what was left for those last minute addi- tions to your list. Order now--and order sufficient amounts. Name neatly printed on each card.
 We offer individual designs for those who wish to have distinctive cards of their own. They can be made up to your order in ample time for Christmas mailing-i if you order now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
JACK DEMPSEY
 WINS 3 BOUTS
 IN TWO ROUNDS
Disposes of Three Oppon- ents in Exhibition
 at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. 28.- Jack Dempsey disposed of three opponents last night in slightly more than two rounds of actual fighting. The opponents were con- paratively unknown boxers. He scored two knockouts and one technical knockout.
 Bring us your raw .1Ts to bo made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio, has a player known as Triple threat" Tripplehorn.
 Marion high school, of Jasper, Tenn, has football player who is only 13 years old.
 Bud" Bush, playing end, called signals for John Carroll univers- ity's eleven in it's game with Grove City.
 Frank c. Hogan of Cleveland has been bowling for 50 years and celebrated his golden anniversary at the game.
 Manager Char,as E. 6Cabby) Street of t'.z Cardinals l,-a-tly joined the Veterans Of F5-c.gn Wars at Springfield, Mo. 1 A silver cup has been offered as l a trophy to the ws,-e- of Kawaii's prep school football tournament The cup becomes permanent pos- session of the team winning it three times,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
@GJ227klElQkl
 NAAk GOULD~- 1sSSS82sS5NeT5%SEsz 1sS82sS5Ne TFS%7SSE

among his three most outstanding amateurs" in the James E. Sulli- van Memorial Award competition for 1881.
 Harry prefers Mrs Ware to Helen Hicks, the new Woman'S national champion, because the former has bee,e good for a number of years, while Helen is just finding herself He adds: T am partial to anyone going through a weeks play in golf as it's a nerve-racker."
 Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania s all-around athletic powerhouse, is Hillman's third choice for the list from which a successor to Bobby Jones, the 1930 Award winner, will be named by the national tribunal.
 He gives honorable mention to Harlow Rothert, Stanfords former shotput champion, and Barry Wood of Harvard, the eminent scholar athlete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

In case any one was worried about the matter during the foot ball season, we have information straight from the inside that John Leonard Pepper Martin will not be among the 1892 holdouts. The hero of the worlds series already has had a nice friendly chat with the chieftains of the Cardinal sys- tenn and come to terms for next season.
 Martin has come through the outburst of hero worship unspoiled and eager for another baseball sea- son." reports our trusted scout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

Up to and including their ap- pearance on the same field of grid iron combat at Athens Catfish Smith of Georgia and Jerry Daily ryrnple of Tulane-have had the experts wrapped in a fair seized de- bate.
 All it needs to make t,,e argu- ment three-cornered is to inject the name of Cornells stellar wing man, Jose Martinez-zorrill, the Mexican ball of fire
 Dalrymple and Smith each has collected All Southern honors. From one who has watched both Dixie stars for several seasons, Dill lon Graham, we have these sket- cheS:
 'Dalrymple violates many of the rules of end play but he is always in there when the tackle is made He is great at diagnosing plays. No tackler in the south is more deadly or accurate He is a fine pass receiver and regular ball. hawk. He is down under punts quickly and has made a majority of the tackles on kickoff If he has a weakness, the New Orleans sports writers haven't found it.
 "Smith-probably the most color full and spectacular figure among southern players. Hes a money player all the way. In the close game with Vandy, Smith caught a pass over the goal line that looked impossible, with four Van derbilt players surrounding him and jumping for it. He rushed a Vandy back and forced a safety, accounting for all the points Geor- gia made.
 The same thing was true in the Yale game of 1929 when he scored all of the Is points Georgia made. Whenever the going is rough, you can count on Smith. He's the best pass receiver I've seen :. and he does most of Georgia's kicking for extra points"
 Catfish Smith and Buster Mott were the life of the Georgia party that spilled New York University for the second straight year before a gala metropolitan crowd in the Big Town.
 Both are faster than the night life on Broadway, which they wer- allowed to catch glimpse of after their victory in the Yankee Sta dium.
 It will be long time before either Yale or N.Y.U. forgets the versatile performances of the Cat fish, as gallant a gridiron figure ai ever came upstream from Dixie.
 Harry Hillman, Dartmouth'S eS- teemed track coach and trainer possesses such unusual admiration for golf,s star competitors that hs nominates two of the clan, Franci: Ouimet and Glenna Collett Ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
BONDS ARE HIGHER
IN ACTIVE BUYING
Foreign Dollar List in De-
mand--German Group
Continues Weak.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Bonds moved
substantially higher today, especially
foreign dollar descriptions.
The strength of the foreign list was
attributable to general tone of opti-
mism as a result of the broad hint from
Washington that the United States
Government would view favorably the
modifying of war debt funding agree
ments provided a substantial reduction
in the ornaments of the Continental
powers is agreed upon.
German issues were weak at the
start because of overnight advices of a
movement for immediate reparations
revision and the announcement that
France would oppose the linking OF
debt reduction to disarmament. But
more mature consideration OF these
events put them in their true light as
preliminary jockeyings and the German
list rallied.
Young Plan SIPS. Preparations rs,
German Central Bank bonds, munich
pals such as Berlin IS, Cologne 6l2s
and Frankfort 6 l2s turned upward, some
of them sharply. The trading in the
Young Plan bonds was particularly
heavy.
Some improvement in commodity
prices and in South American exchanges
was IeUeCLeQ III q sharp OcIndLu IOl
Argentine, Chilean. Brazilian and Co
lombian credits. Argentine 6s which
recently sold down around IS, were most
OF the TIM at SO or better. Chilean 6s
and Brazilian SIPS. rs and IS moved
ahead Sac Paulo Coffee loan rs gained
only fractionally. but Sac Paulo 8s
gained points and City of Sac Paulo
SIS were a point higher.
Australian bonds were quiet, but
price changes revealed an upward
trend. Gables from Melbourne advised
that the conference of state premiers,
federal ministers and opposition leaders
had agreed on a drastic economy pro-
gram in order to prevent national de-
fault on Indebtedness. Another bullish
argument was that suggestions to force
bondholders to accept lower interest
rates on outstanding issues by threats
Of penal taxation were abandoned. This
was feared for It's possible effect on
Australian exchange.
The advance extended to Junior do
nestle issues. notably the obligations of
the railroads. Frisco AIS, Erie SIS. Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS. Chicago & Northwest
ern AS Pennsylvania 6l2s, New York
Central AVS, Southern Railway 6i2s.
st. Louis Southwestern first As. and
Chesapeake Corporation IS all improved.
Seasoned investment issues of the car
riers were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Washington Produce
Butter-one-pound prints, 90; tub, 2s.

Butter-One-p pound prints, 20; tub, 2s.
Eggs-Henncry, 19a2l; current re-
ceipts, 17a16.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. 20: Spring
broilers, colored. 35a37; Leghorn broil-
ers, 25a28; hens. colored. 23a24: Leg
horns, II; roosters. l2a14: ducks. Is;
keats, young. 70a80: old. 40. Dressed
horns, 25a37; hens, 24a26; Leghorns, 10;
ROSTERS, is; keats. young. 70a80 old. 40.
Meats-Besf. 12l.a13l2; veal, 13al5:
lamb, Western, 1920: Spring 23a25;
pork. loins, II; fresh hams. 171a: fresh
shoulders, II: smoked hams. 1872:
smoked shoulders, II: strip bacon, 81;
lard. in bulk. 10; packages, II.
Live stock-Hogs. heavy, 550a6.25:
light and medium. 6.50a6.75: pigs, 625a
CTS: loughs. 3.00a450: calves, 400a
SEQ; Spring lambs. 6.00a900.
Fruits-Apples, box, 2.50a2.75: peaches,
10Oa2.00: pears. box, 500; cantaloupes,
jumbos, 3.25a350; standards. 300a3.25;
ponys, $50; fats. $50; oranges. 4.00a
450; lemons, 5.00a6.00; lines. per 100.
800; pineapples, 2.50a2.75; strawber-
ries. 2O0a5.0O; bIackberries. 45oa700:
huckle berries, 5.00a6.00; plums. LISA
200; apricotS. l.50: bananas. 1.50a300;
grapefruit. 2.50a3.50; rhubarb. per 100
punches, 400; cherries, 32-quart crates,
500; fancy box, 2.00a2.50; honeydews,
2.00a3.00.
Vegetables-Potatoes, new, per bar
rel. 250a3.00 old, l00pound sacks,
200: corn, 200a250: string beans, 75a
90; llmas, 4.50; cabbage, 50a75; kale,
80 a40: spinach. 3Oa40; beets, per 100
punches, 4.O0a5.O0; carrots, per 100
punches. 6.Ooa7.0o; squash, l.25a1.5o;
asparagus. per dozen punches. 200a
$50; tomatoes, Span crates, LOCAL .25;
Span crates, $50; cucumbers. 200a
$50; eggplant. 2.50a300; caulif1ower,
$50; lettuce, 40a50; Spring onions, per
100 punches. 200; Bermudas, 5O-pound
sacks, 1.50a1.75 peas, LOCALES; Gel
cry, per bunch, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
TARIFF WAR CONTINUES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The tariff war between New Zealand
and Canada, both British possessions,
became more acute last week when the
preferential rate was removed from all
Canadian imports into New Zealand
with the exception Of a few products,
including motor vehicles and engines.
Shipments of other products were thus
made subject to the general tariff
duties, applicable to imports from the
United States and other non-prefer-
ence countries.
In effect, the change constituted an
average increase of 20 to IS per cent
ad valorem on Canadian imports in
asmuch as that is generally the margin
between the preferential and general
rates. The existing preferential rates
to other parts of the British Empire
continue unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.

NEW YORK, June (P).-Net oper-
ating income of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad for May is esti-
mated at $1.444O00. an increase over
the ST ,o97,562 reported for the like
month last year. Including the esti-
mate for May. the total for the first five
months this year would be S3,94G,000,
compared with S10,934,417 for the cor
responding period of 1880. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
MILL CONTRACT AWARDED.

NEW YORK. June LP)-United
& Foundry CO. has received
a contract for new cold rolling mill
from Otis Steel Co. of Cleveland. The
contract is supplementary order to
that placed earlier in the year by Otis
Steel with United Engineering. involv-
ing close to 50 ,0000 900, under which one
new hot mill and the reconstruction of
a second hot mill are being undertaken
for the Riverside, Cleveland, plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

a chapter administration conference.
There will also be a chapter publicity
conference, with Aubrey o. Do3ley,
Federal-Anerican National Bank e.
Trust Co., washington, presiding. and
william A. Polk, Bank of America Ma
tional Trust & Savings Association, Los
Angeles. will preside at the public
speaking conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
COAL PRODUCTION.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Production of bituminous coal during
the week ended May 80 slumped 10000
tons, or "a per cont, as compared with
the previous week, the decrease being
due to observance of Memorial day
Total output for comparable periods
follows, as compiled by the Bureau oil
Mines:
Week ended May 80. 6,466 900 tons
Previous week. ..........6 ,628,000 tons
Same week last year. $50, 900 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 4i2s-s1 900 at lO034.
Washington Gas SIS "A"-S2. 500 at lO3.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at lib, S
at 1924.
Potomac Electric 5i2eo pfd.-1 at ll014
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 35la, 10 at
35l2. 10 at $751;.
Potomac Electric 5laHo pfd.-5 at 1loA.
City e. Suburban SSH 900 at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchang

1880 AM....... 100000 1900 Noon. 600 coo
l:SP PM-....... l4OO.ooO 2:l0 PM........ 100000
Dividend rates given in the cash
payments BASED on the latest quarterly hayeary
unit OF trading less than 100
sPaIabe tPlus
no regular rate payable in
Plus 80 in stock Plus 60 stock
Plus soc in Paid
this year-no regular rate. Plus Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber 4 Ross. Inc. 6las....... 80 -.
Chevy Chase Club 5,3S :;...'. loo ina
D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s............ 30 60
W. NJ. Cold Storage IS. ........ aS ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Other Papers.

Mr.. Tyler said that in time real es-
tate will return to the proud place
once deservedly occupied by it as the
premier investment" declaring this to
be q desirable consummation, for lit
makes for Q steadier and healthier citi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
@N27kH!llk1 NALAN GOULD = AsSSs8SSd5NsTET%sSEsz AsS8Sd5Ns FTTsSsE

of another slugger overhauling the Babe.
 For no reason whatever we have oEtained from professional statis- tirian the landmarks in the Babes ldhg range campaign. Here they are:
 IIxot,1ar Mo Dota NToJo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
.B aldwin Brings Tories Voice to Coalition
 Government
Government

LONDON, Sept. 14.-S t nj e y Baldwin again is playing a leading role in the British political drama, this time as the Conservatives spokesman in the Coalition Gov ernment.
 It took a national crisis of war time proportions-the necessity of balancing the budget to avert a 5000, 100000 deficit--to bring him into Government headed by J. Ramsay Mcdonald, Labor's Prime Minister, when MacDonald'S Labor Cabinet was forced to resign.
 These two, so far apart in their political beliefs, will attempt, with the aid of the Liberals spokesmen, to find solution of Britain's financial problems.
 Baldwin, despite some shouting to the contrary, probably satisfies the rank and file of the Conserva- tive Party he leads.
 If he lacks certain intangible characteristics perhaps boldness is one-that set a man out for all to see as great leader, he has all the virtues that appeals to staunch- ly conservative Britons. He is cautious, but has great courage. When he thinks thing is right he will stand like rock. He does not fight labor where he thinks labor is right.
 He comes from the famous steel and iron family. and back of him are generations of conservative Eng lishmen.
 His honesty has become prover- bial and his patriotism is so devout that he gave a big slice of his one time fortune to the Government as a free-will offering.
 But more than that, he is sincere. He holds to his course, blows not from side to side.
 The industrialists like him. If he will do no bold thing, they feel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

there are three flights, the west ern the central and the eastern The western birds, which fly north and south across British Columbia, never cross the Rockies to the pralries. As far as our returns in British Columbia show we have more ducks breeding now than we have had for years. In the south ern parts of the prairie provinces 1t is reported that ducks are scarce for lack of water, but nobody knows whether they have not gone to the northern portions of the prairies and are breeding there.
 Game Season Settled
 In regard to the suggestion from the Federal Government that we cut our open season down, want to say that our game season was settled a month ago. Notices were sent all over the province and it is impossible to have efficient ad- ministration if we are going to change it now.
 Tn addition to all that, frcm my own personal observation in the United States, the proper place to ssart conservation is in that coun- try, not in Canada. They should prohibit the use of pump guns and automatics in all states. They should settle a bag limit and, what is more, see that it is enforced for most Of them know it is not en- forced in number of states now If it is possible they should pro- hibit the shooting of live ducks in the water.
 Tt is estimated that they kill sixty or seventy times as many ducks in the United States as we do in Canada. If they conserve ducks there as adequately as we do the future supply of birds would be assured. But if the present slaughter continues unquestionably these birds would be extinguished completely in time"
 MT. Pooley has expressed these views to the Federal Government in answer to it's query concerning reduction in the shooting sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

C aution and Security Mark Spokesman of
 Conservatives

advanced from post to post through plugging, and by always being ready for the next job when some- one was needed f
 Frequently he was chosen for a post because there was none other to choose. The point is that he was always there
 He leads a quiet personal life He likes to speak on accasions where he can dwell on impersonal things, and he shows rare oratory on those days. He is great reader and interested, with his wife, in so- cial welfare work
 He likes the country, sometimes hikes, smokes a pipe and in a mild way is a radio fan.
 He parts his hair conservatively in the middle, has rugged, ruddy face and a square jaw.
 The late T. P. O'Connor once de- scribcd him as the most thorough ly English Englishman in the House of Commons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
BRITISH COLUMBIA NOT
 TO CHANGE DUCK SEASON

! VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. l4-BriS- ish Columbia has declared it's flat opposition to the proposal of Che United States Government, through the Canadian Government, that the open ssascn on ducks be curtailed in the interest Of conservation. h. stead, Attorney General Pooley ad- vised the Canadian Government that in the view of this province only strong conservation measures by the United States can save the wild ducks Of North America from complete extinction.
 As B. c. spor5smen were eagerly discussing the duck situation, MT. Pocley gave out statement of gov crnment policy to make clear where Ehe province stands in the contro- iversy which is in progress all over The continent
 As far as ducks are concerned, MT. Pooley said in his statement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

The has continued by weather Northern Boring district portions the Interior The weather the Gulf of Alaska and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
MISS LE ROY VISITS
 FRIENDS HERE;IS ON
 WAY TO INT. ALASKA

Miss Mabel LeRoy, who was in charge of the Government Hos p.tal here about ten years ago, ar rived on the Princess Louise and is spending few days visiting friends here. Miss Le Roy is enroute to Unalakleet, Alaska. She hopes to fly from either Cordova or Valdez to her destination where she will again take up her duties in con- ncction with the Cover e n t School and Hospital at Unalakleet.
 Miss LoRoy is connected with the Alaska Medical Service, Bu- rCau Of Indian Affairs.
 Old papers at :fIE Umpire OIflce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
Homer N
CAPPS AND ALBERTS MAKE AIR FLIGHTS

Dr. stephen R. Capps. Geologlst in charge of the special mineral investigations in the railroad belt and Dr. H. w. Alberts, Director, Alaska Agricultural Experiment Sta tions made a flight into the in terior recently with the Alaskan Airways, Matt Nisminen, pilot. Dr. Alberts secured specimens of blue berry plants which he took direct to the Agricultural Experiment Station located at Matanuska and Dr. Capp returned to Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
DUCK SEASON
 CHANGED FOR
 MANY STATES
Protests of Sportsmen Fin. ally Secures Hunt
 ing Period

WAIINGTON. D. C., Sept IA Changes in the hunting season Of wild fowl in IA states is announc- ed by Sc ecretary Of Agriculture Hyde. The states include Oregon and Washington.
 Changes in the dates were made following com plaints by many spo,tsmen that the designated sea- son of one month did not give them Opportunities afforded other states The season is nov from November s16 to December 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
THANKS EXTENDED

I desire to thank Caro- and Hooker for the wonderful Folger's Coffee furnished me, also thanks to H. B. Crewson for his excellent Schilling's mustard supplied to me, thanks to friends in Skagway, Douglas, Whitehorse and Juneau for the liberal patonage on the electric range and in general all friends who so consciousiently aided me in making my booth at the Fair the success it was.
 adv. MINNIE FIELD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

Red Cagle will roam the grid irons again this fall and winter for the dear old New York Giants.
 Things haven't been quite so good lately down around Wall street, where the redhead galloped in to make financial career for himself and he showed no hesita- tion in signing an attractive con- tract to tote the ball again for the professional football outfit.
 Cagle fitted nicely into Benny Friedman's pro machine last year, aided by interference such as he seldom had the benefit of at West Point.
 One of the Reds running mates this year will be newcomer to the professional ranks, Johnny Kitz- miller, the flying Dutchman'' who was developed as first class ball. carrier by Capt. John J. McEwan at the University of Oregon.
 But the ballyhoo in the pro game is such that I had to find out from Portland's eagle-eyed ob- server, L. H. Gregory, that Kitk- miller made it condition of sign ing that he be assigned jersey No. 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
Lucky 13.

l Lothy Aos
 So far as the gridiron Giants are concerned, No. l3 is their lucky number and Kitzmiller is welcome to it. Dr. Harry March, the club president, wrote to Gregory:
 Since we have been playing it has been worn by the great Jim Thorpe, and you'd hardly call him an unlucky football player; by Glenn Killinger, the dashing quar- terback of Bezdek's 1921 Penn State team; by Wally Koppish and Jack Hagerty, so nothing but honor at taehes to our No. 13.
 Incidentally, we lose Hagerty this fall, which is how No. 13 comes to be vacant for Kitzmiller. He leaves us to become backfield coach for Capt. John J. McEwan at Holy Cross.
 We get most of our boys from small colleges, because there they have to play one hour of hard football. Most of the big schools give 'em Is minutes, and they think they are overworked heroes.
 The situation was pretty we'll summed up by a certain coach when he said: The difference be- tween postgraduate professional football and the college game is that pro football is motion, and col- lege football emotion.
 That's good line, and hasn't been printed"