davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
Chapter ' ROLLO AND BACCHUS

Venice sat at the Philip Man nings' dinner.
 The young man at her left wore spectacles and an air Of such pained embarrassment that she did not like to interrupt his close scrutiny of g piece of celery The Levendecker poster on her right was too engrossed with the Greta Garbo haircut next to him to real iza Venice's proximity This po- sition gave her time to analyze Her eyes swept the length of the table.
 At the tables head Philip Man ming laughed between Lola Goadby and a tomboyish girl who rolled bread pellets and spoke in throaty tones that made a 10 wundercur- rent fer the other voices at the table. Next to her an older man iron-gray hair, and pompous o1 mien, talked to one of those old young women whose main idea il life is to preserve their youth. Hai1 tinted an er-amount of massage a low pink dress just a bit toe daring. It all gave her an air ol premature age and so defeated its own end. On her left-Venice's gaze caught and held. A faun Tall and slim, a crest of curly hail that rose crisply like cockscomb His eyes were sapphire blue, gay and bright like genm. The laugh ed. His mouth laughed. His pointed ears robbed his perfectly fitting dinner jacket of it's per. feet tailoring. He remained a care. less, debonnair, unworried faun Venice wanted to know him. Thers was something dazzling about him Assured, uncaring, gaily certain O. his own attractions. The old-youne woman was trying to draw her at. tention from her pompous neighbol to the dazzling young man. Int girl on the left had frankly turnet slim bare shoulder to the man a her other side. He was used to 1t You could see that. It was thu scrt of elixer on which he flour ished. Feminine admiration.
 It piqued Venice in a vague, ye persistent sort of manner. Sh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

parties always made her appear Chance favored her. He was stand ing in the doorway of the drawing room as they entered. a
 Your dress is a poem, Lola"
 Take that Blarney Stone out ol your pocket, Rollo, my boy. Do you know Miss Muir, MT. Wainwright?
 Lola slithered away. Venice stood locking up into those gay sapphire yes, her heart quickening.
 T noticed you at dinner" she said.
 Was my eating as pronounced as all that?"
 Oh, dear, she thought, quick, quick
 No, but I wondered how long Bacchus detained you last night.
 The girl with the Greta Garbo haircut approached soundlessly. Venice saw her from around one side of the dazzling young man as a coming doom She was long and slippery, sheathed in violet satin that displayed every line and curve of her body. She put slim white hand with cerise nails on Roland Wainwright's arm. That seductive hand against the black broadcloth made picture for Venice. It spelt defeat. She caught his elbow. s "Is Bacchus your best friend?' she summoned herself to say very quickly.
 T have bone to pick with you, Rollo,' said Cerise Nails in a low, sweet voice. It was like so many drops of honey dripping off her tongue.
 "Tie it in corner of your hand kerchief," laughed Roland Vain wright, "and we'll examine it on a deep sofa when the lights are low"
 Venice saw the white hand press ing on the black sleeve. Coral and ivory an debony. She's one of the naughty ones, she thought, that men only marry when they don't suspect what they are.
 q know a sofa, Rollo," the other girl mur1nured.
 He turned to smile at Venice.
 Ladies must not be denied He put his arm through the other girls and they walked towards the foyer.
 I'm a lady, to- Venice would have liked to laugh at him. She couldn't. The disappointment with in her was an ache. She felt deso- late and desperate. What could she do? She had been cheated out of her chance.
 I've been looking for you, Miss Muir"
 She turned. The young man with the spectacles. What was his name? She'd forgotten.
 'Why?" she asked, duly His round, solemn gaze in contrast to Roland Wainwright's gay, flashing glance irritated her. Her life seemed a series of meagre, unde- sirable substitutions
 T want to save you before it's too late" he said.
 Save me? From what?"
 Let's sit down. He piloted her towards two chairs near the great Louis Quinze fireplace. You think all this is important, do you?"
 of course"
 He started talking about the empty glamor of society. Her gaze went rowing about the room watch ing for that cockscomb of yellow hair. A butler was passing liqueurs
 Do rescue me one" said Venice Theee liqueur5 and I can struggle against that girl with the nails, she thought.
 The young man with the spec tacles looked sorry but hurried to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

wards the silver tray in tne but ler's hands.
 Venice suddenly saw the faun. He was alone. She rose quickly and went across the room to join him. I will be brazen, I will be brazen, was the hymn she sang to herself.
 Is Venice successful, tomor- row? Rollo startles her by his unexpected response to her daring.
 ----o-1-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
GRAY BOYS AT HOME

Gordon and Douglas Gray, who have been engaged in surveying work for the Bureau of Public Roads at Angoon, came in on the Highway last night for a few days visit with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein 6, Go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
HOLIDAY QUIETLY OBSERVED

Thanksgiving was celebrated yes- terday in customary manner in Douglas. Turkey with all the trim mings was enjoyed in a great many of the homes. Practically all the stores were closed all day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons Special Meeting Friday evening
 Nov. 27th. Work in 21st degree. WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
ANOTHER TENNESSEE GIRL
 SEEKING OPERATIC FAME

KNOXVILE.', Ienn., Nov. 2.- The hills of Tennessee again are echoing the voice of potential prima donna.
 She is Judy Wilkes, of Knoxville. who aspires to follow the trail of Grace Moore to the opera.
 Judy, now IT, has been singing "as lcng as she can remember '' and has appeared as a guest artist over WROL. Like Miss Moore, she is member Of q church choir.
 Have your furs cleaned and re-
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
81 JAPON do LA N
NIDA OFFICIAL A LOS LIND
BERGH

Toxic, Agosto 31.-Tokio did
10Y la bienvenida Official a los
,sposos Lindbergh.
Despues de un TIE ofrecido por
la Association Americana, en- el
Hotel Imperial, ell coronel y su
asposa subieron al autom6vil
del alcalde Nagata, dirigiendose
a Hibiya Park.
En- dicho parque 5000 hombres
y mujeres no cesaron un instan-
tie de vitorear a los famosos a.
viadores americanos.
En- ell Auditorium que Sc lie =
vanta en- su Centre, ell Corone'
Nagata di6 la bienvenida Official
al Coronel Y a su esposa, agre
gando: "Esta bienvenida no eF
solamente en- nombre de la ciu
dad de Toxic, sino tambien Ell
nombre de los noventa millones
de japoneses en- toda la naci6n."
FL coronel Lindbergh respon
di6 dandole las gracias por to
das las atencionse que ell gobier-
no y la ciudad lie han dispense
do, en- compania de su esposa, y
anadi6: "Estaremos siempre es-
perando que listed nos devuel-
va esta vista en- America por la
via aerea, al igual que ~nosotros
la hemos hecho a esta ciudad."
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
DE LOS LIBROS Sc QUITA-
RAN DE 5000 A 1000 FAL-
sos NOMBRES

La junta electoral munici.
pal tenia hechos todos los are
glos, en- la manana de hoy, pa
"a las primarias del martes.
81 500 de las cartas pues-
as al correo, con los nombres
lue Sc suponfan ilegales, han
lido devueltas, 10 que demues-
:ra que esos ciudadanos no e.
Xisten.
Calcula ell secretario de Ia
junta, Sr. Thomas A. Dyer,
iue de 5000 a 1000 nombres
seran quitados de los libros.
81 por casualidad Sc quitara
Ell nombre de una persona con
1erecho a votar, la junta lie re-
onocera csc derecho.
Cualquiera persona que Sc
presente en- los colegios a for
mular una queja de esa clase,
debera ser enviado a la junta,
por los miembros de la mesa,
para que esta resuelva.
Dos miembros de la junta
oasaran ell dfa en- la oficina de
6sta, atendiendo las q~uejas.
Todos los lugares seleccio-
nados para colegios han mere
edo va la sanction de, la junta
v son sitios ventilados.
Los libros y las urnas Sc en-
tregaran manana, a las seis, a
los i%nspectores y secretaries,
con las bo,etas, listas duplica-
las, etc.
Tienen instrucciones los ms
)ectores y secretaries para a.
lrir las urnas en- presencia del
Oublico, antes de comenzar la
otaci6n, y demostrar que es-
an vacias.
Despaes Sc cerraran Y uno
de los miembros guardara ia
lave.
La mesa de cada colegio ten
Ira autoridad para solucionar
errores de Discrepancies de nom
bres.
Cast todos los nombrados por
la junta han a~ceptados sus
ouestos y Solo seis u ocho han
renunciado.
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
PENDAS GA
NO LA CABRERA DE LOS
OX-5
Griffin q McMWlIe1 t0mb5en
GlcanzdrOm hOnOres

Termin6 aver, en- ell aerodro-
mo municipal, ell concurso de
aviaci6n que no pudiera termi-
nare Ell pasado %jueves.
E1aviador espanol JESUS Fer
nandez Pendas gan6 la carfera
de los OX-5, venciendo al CAPT
tan McMullen, que entr6 en- Sc
gundo lugar, y a Paul Simmons
de Arcadia, que lego ell tercero
En- la carrera libre Griffin
Davis qued6 en- primer lugar.
con E. S. Hensley, ell segundo
Robert Ellsberry termin6 en- e.
tercer puesto y B. C. Skinner e.
cuarto.
Fernandez Pendas dej6 que
un Bull Pop piloteado por Davis
e~ntrara en- primer lugar, cuandc
podia haberlo derrotado facil.
mente, en- la carrera de aero
pianos con motor de so caballos.
/ Ell captain McMullen triunf6
en- la competencia de motores
de 225 caballos, con Ellsberry
en- ell segundo lugar y Hensley en-
tercero.
LIE correspondio ell aeroplano
Bull a R. r. Schwartz, de Jack
sonville, y gan6 I'm paseo en- ae-
roplano hasta Daytona Beach,
ell Sr. w. D. Speicht.
La gaceta., 1931-08-31

seguir una mujer casadera que
.e fabricase y amueblase con H.
10 un edificio de 10 pisos, y que
lie comprise una finca en- ell Oes
e. Pensando de esta manera es.
tablecio contacto con la Sra. Eli.
cher y con la Sra. Lemke.
La policia ha ordenado la dc
tenci6n del DIR. Albert B. Plat
ter y su esposa, con ell PROPOSE
to de interrogarlos, pues Sc dice
que ambos organizaron la Agen
cia matrimonial por medic de Ia
:ual operaba Powers.
La Residential de estos Sc halla
'igilada pero los vecinos diccn
Tue ell matrimonio Platter sale,
on ell viernes de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
COMITE DE AU'
Information a los TdUeres

C0mpaner0s: De acuerdo con
la resolution adoptada en- la
magma Asamblea celebrada ell
dia. % del presente en- ell Centre
Obrero, sometimes a la conside.
raci6n de los talleres la propo-
scion siguiente, aprobada er
principle por la mayorfa de los
companeros que asistieron a.
Mitin. Il
He aqui la resolution:
"Que cada tabaquero, despa-
lilladora, escogedor y dependier
te de tabaqueria, contribuya Sc.
manalmente con la cantidad de
10 centavos para ayudar a los
rezagadores en- huelga'.
Suplicamos a los companeros
presidentes de Lectura, que des-
pues de Zelda la anterior comu-
nicaci6n, someta a la conside-
raci6n de los companeros de-
taller, la proposition adoptada
en- la Asamblea celebrada ell dia
% en- ell Centre Obrero.
NOTA Sc ruega que los com
paneros presidentes de Lectura,
informen en- ell Centre Obrero al
Comite de Auxilio, ell resultado
de la votaci6n.
Fraternalmente de todos,
Ell COmit6 de AuriliO.
Tampa, Agosto 20 de 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
BUSCANSE NUEvAS
MAS DEL
POWERS

Clarkesburg, West Virginia,
Agoseo 31.-Varias cuadrillas
de penados comenzaron hoy a
excavar ell subsuelo del garage
de la muerte, donde ell asesino
Harry F. Powers, enterraba a
sus vfctimas despues de estran-
gularlas.
La b1squeda de nuevos cada-
veres sc extiende ademas a los
alrededores del citado garage,
no obstante haber declarado la
bestia humane que las 1nicas
victimas fueron las encontradas,
o sea, la Sra. Asia Eicher y sus
tres hijos, y la Sra. Dorothy
Lemke, de Worcester, Mass.
En- su confession Powers Sc
contradijo al declarar que sus
victimas eran cinco solamente,
Y mas tarde, contestando al inte-
rrogatorio, dijo que no saba ell
n1mero de personals por Ell ase-
sinadas.
Powers ha lido declarando pc.
co a POGO, mostrandose rehacio
a hacer una completa relaci6n
de sus crimenes.
En- uno de sus momentos de
confession, dijo: eel primero de
Agosto lleve a las dos mujeres
V a, los tres ninos al s6tano de
garage, que habia %construido Sc
cretamente. Uno a uno los fui
sacando de La camara obscura
transportandolos a la parte alta
del interior del garage donde
procedfa a colgarlos de una cuel
da pendiente de una viga del tie.
cho. Temiendo no haber compile
tado la obra les asestaba un go
pc en- ell craneo con I'm martillo."
eel nino Harry vic MORN a su
madre, confes6 Power, pero es-
tando a la mitad del trabajo CO.
memo a gritar tan desaforada-
mente que me vi precisado a
partirle ell craneo de un marti-
llazo, para evitar que los vecinos
Sc enterasen de 10 que estaba
hacienda.
Ell descubrimiento de sus vic
timas y sus propias confesiones
lie afectaron durante POGO ITEM
pc. Powers comic bien y estuvo
jugando al poker con otros pri-
sioneros en- la carcel del conda-
do, usando f6sforos en- vez de fl
chas.
De cuando en- cuando Powers
habla de ST mismo. Ha dicho que
Rodolfo Valentino era su idolo,
que sus crimenes eran cientifi-
cos y que era un psic6logo. Sus
cartas, dice la policfa, revelan
que es un experto conocedor de
la mujer.
Powers comenz6 su agencia
matrimonial solamente para d.
vertirse, pero despues Sc fue en-
carinando con la idea y acab6
por 0rganizar la ageneia matri-
monial titulada Cornelius O..
Person"
Concibi6 ell prop6sito de con
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
Fl. T1FnPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Vientos suaves y moderados.
De 80 grades fue aver la tenn
peratura maxima y de 70 la mi
nina. eIiI1Et niE
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
Sc AHOGO EN- Ell RIO HILLS
o

Nadando con varias perso =
nas mas, Ell ell rio Hillsboroug,
'erca de la Gale %, Sc ahog6
'yer Branchie Brown, de 40
amos, un ch6fer, vecino de la
avenida East PoWhatan 3604,
IN esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-31
POISON
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
headachy, sluggish, bilious condition;
coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap
energy, strengthand nerve-force. A little
of DR.. CaldwelS Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, ~harmlessly.
in a hurry. The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you. ~
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation for
forty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old people and
children need to make their bowels help
themselves. Its natural. mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
it to people of all ages. That's why
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstores sell.
La gaceta., 1931-08-31

ataqQe dN
a la muertA
Ell rio fNe
sin resultado, con ef rnra-
cuperar ell cadaver. .
Hoy continuara la b1squeda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
TORRID WAVE
 TRAVELS EAST
Middle Western States Ex- perence Storms = l,-
 0l3 Deaths Reported

CHICAGO, H., July 2-Relief came to the Middle West as the summers heat, wave moved East and South today.
 Storms over Wisconsin, Mime sota, Nebraska, Missouri and other northern states as far as the Mid dle Western States, crept slowly into Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana and by tonight the Weather Bureau predicts this entire area will find cooler and more normal summer temperatures
 The East and South continued to swelter with the center of the tor rid wave moving slowly across Ohio Michigan and Pennsylvania.
 Temperatures were topped in West Virginia with 106 degrees Maryland's temperature was 101 de- grees.
 The total number of deaths for the hot wave period has reached 1,013 During the past A hours PAS deaths were reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
NONSTOP TRIP U. s. TO JAPAN
 NOW DELAYED
Refueling Ship Is Still al Edmonton Plans
 Held In Abeyance

SEATTLE, July "A delay of one day or more in the starting of the nonstop refueling flight to To- kyo, loomed today. The flight was scheduled to start tomorrow but the refueling ship is at Edmonton on the flight to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Until the refueling craft reaches Fairbanks, Reg L. Robbins and H s. Jones plan to remain here. They arrived here yesterday afternoon from Fort Worth via Boise, Idaho. They are out for the $25,00O prize offered by a Japanese newspaper for the first nonstop flight from the United States to Japan. They plan to refuel over Fairbanks and Nome.
 Jimmy Mattern and Nick Green CT are in charge of the refueling plane. They expect to take off tomorrow for Fairbanks.
 Robbins and Jones were sched- uled to also leave tomorrow but they will await advices from Mat tern and Greener that everything is set for them at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
STOCK MARKET AWAITS NEWS
 FROM ABROAD
Price Fluctuations Narrow. Indecisive Trad
 CTS Take 1t Slow

NEW YORK, July 2-The Stock Market dropped anchor today and awaited news from Paris.
 Price fluctuations were narrow and indeclsive, as in European mar kets where traders are disinclined to take a position on either side of the market.
 There was some bidding up of stocks before midday and for a time advances of one to two points appeared for prominent shares, but after the noon hour the list eased around to yesterdays final levels.
 Steel recovered to show a point gain and then slipped back.
 A few specialties, Johns-Manville, Beatrice Creamery, Worthington, Caterpillar and Tractor sold up two points before the rally petered out.
 Coppers were heavy from the start with losses of point or so appearing in Anaconda, Kennecott and American Smelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
LINDEN JURY
 CELEBRATING
 OVER VERDICT
Given Case Last Night at , clock Resume
 Consideration Today


 SEATTLE, July 2.--A jury of five women and seven men were unable after five and one-half hours to reach verdict and resumed con- sideration today in the Adolph Lin den case.
 The jury retired at 5 o'clock last night after receiving instruction from Superior Court Judge Calvin s. Hall.
 Linden, former President of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan As sociation, at Seattle, which recently failed is charged specifically with the embezzlement of $375,000 of the funds of the Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

he was 21. His slender figure is attired in stylish. well made clothes, rich not gaudy."
 His gray hair is of fairly luxuri- ant growth. His eyes, helped by glasses, retain excellent vision His hearing is unimpaired. His face possesses a clear complexion and is free of wrinkles. His voice is nicely modulated, his laugh mirth- ful. There is a spring to his step.
 No Recipe For Longevity
 Have I a recipe for longevity" he repeated question asked him. No he answered. Persons should avoid excess in anything" he add ed. T sleep well, going to bed about g and getting up about 5:30."
 He has never used tobacco. The Eighteenth Amendment was not needed to enforce temperance on him.
 "The chief regret have in life, " he confided, lis that was born too early. I have only 20 years or slightly more to take advantage Of the many modern Improvements the rapidly developing method of transportation by airplane, for in- stance.
 T am glad shall be here the Fourth. I am anxious to witness the scheduled display at noon on Independence Day of daylight fire works As something new, they intrigue me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
UNCLE SAM TO PULL HIMSELF
 OUT OF HOLE
Condition Is Worst Since Ending of World
 War

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Uncle Sam has set out to pull himself out of the worst financial hole since the World War. A check of the books showed that he had lacked just about one billion dollars of coming out even during the twelve months that ended June 30.
 Acting Secretary of the Treas ury Ogden L. Mills blamed Ss03,- 100000 of the deficit to increase expenditures for agricultural aid relief benefits to war veterans, ac- celerated governmental construction activities and declined taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 2. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13, American Can 111$s, Anaconda Copper 2815, Beth lehem Steel SEA, Fox Films 197s, General Motors 38s, International Harvester AT, Kennecott 2l x, Check CT Cab 11h, II, 111s, Curtis Wright 3A, Hudson Bay 47s, Packard Mot ors TIA, Standard Brands 18. Stan dard Oil of California 371s. Stan dard Oil of New Jersey 39, Trans America 8, United Aircraft 39as, U.. s. Steel 102A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

M MOohOeJEc, OkldIlOIIld, July z. Alice M. Robertson, former Con gresswoman, died here yesterday. She suffered from cancer. She was born January 2, 1854
 Miss Robertson, was the sec ond woman in the United States to be elected to Congress. She was swept to the national capitol with the Republican landslide of 1920 and served one term, being defeat ed in the campaign of 1922.
 Born at Tallahassee Mi S o n, Wagoner County, Oklahoma, Janu- ary 2, 1854, she became an active worker among the Indians, and de- voted many years of her life in efforts to educate them and im- prove their living conditions. She was descended from long line of ministers and missionaries who had spent much of their time among the Indians, and her father, the Rev. w. S. Robertson, had been a missionary to the Creek tribe.
 At one time she was vice-presl- dent of the National Education As sociation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
SHIELDS, WOOD AND
 HELEN JACOBS ARE OUT OF NET PLAY

WIMBLEDON. July 2.-Shields and Wood have been eliminated from the doubles tennis semi-final round by Cochet and Brugnor, of France, 6-4, 7-5, and 6-2.
 Helen Jacobs, the last of the American women's singles was elim- mated in the semifinal round by Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany's third ranking player, making it an all German final, 10-8. 0-6 and GA.
 
 More than 41,00O trees have been planted this spring in the Kentenia national forest, Harlan county, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
Linn Government
 Wins First Fight
 Ouer Rebel Force

LIMA, Peru, July 2.-While ef- forts toward conciliation proceed. the Government claimed the first victory over the reyolting Army Regiments in southern Peru.
 Loyal troops from Arequipa are said to have defeated detachment of rebels from the Cuzoo Garrison in an engagement near Tuno.
 The encounter is described from other sources as more of a skirmish than battle
 Casualties are not numbered
 Heads of the Rebel Junta are said to be planning to demand the Lima Government resign for the good of the Country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
TWO ARRESTED HERE

Pete Pekovich, arrested yester- day by Deputies Newcomb, Feerc and Martin, entered a plea of guilty to violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law in the United States Commissioner Court He was fin ed $250 by Judges Charles Sey.
 Pablo De la Rosa, arrested by the same officers on a similar charge, pleaded not guilty when arraigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
TWO ARRESTED ON BONE
 DRY CHARGE AT WRANGELI

Ben Cordusa and "Soapy" Benson were arrested yesterday at Wran- gell on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, according to word received here by United States Marshal Albert White. One hundred bottles of home brew beer were reported as seized.
 George B. Grigsby, who has been here several days on business, was retained by telegraph by the two men to defend them. He will leave today for Wrangell to consult with his clients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
DECISION IS
 GIVEN CHAMP
Battalino Wins Ten Round
 Bout with Irish Bobby Brady

JERSEY CITY, July 2.-Chris Battalino, of Hartford, Conn, fea- therweight oh ampion, waged a tireless offensive fight for lC rounds to gain the referees decis- ion over Irish Bobby Brady, oi Jersey City, in non-title bout here last night.
 Brady entered the ring weighing 1261a pounds which is half pound over the featherweight limit.
 Brady fought gamely all the way but was no match for the cham pion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
MARK M. DEE DEAD

SEATTLE, July 2.-Sailor, miner political worker and manager for John L. Sullivan for three years also former husband of Blanche Walsh, the actress, Mark M Dee aged 73, died at his Alki Point home today,