davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20

Aristide Briand told The Lea gue of Nations council in private session that United States am- Charles G. Dawes will take seat in council if the Kel logg pact is again involved iii consideration of the Manchuria dispute.
 Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Com : missar of Foreign Affairs, lodged 8 protest. at Tokio against Jap anese Ministry atrocities in the vicinity of Tsitsihar and the Chinese Eastern Railway, it was reported in authorative quarters
 Governor Rolph of California, issued a proclamation urging creditors holding mortgages or deeds of trust to grant debtors additional time in which tc make payments as one means o1 making matters easier for thos: financially embarrassed or un-
 employed.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20
CLEVELAND REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION CITY

Providing a guaranty of $780, GOO is raised, Cleveland is favor cd as the 1892 Republican Ma tional Convention city. Cleve- land and Chicago have been mentioned as the leading candi- dates for 1t.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20
Alaska Natiue Brotherhood Contention Meets Euery
 Problem to Secure Proper Solution, Benefit AM

Yakutat, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Juneau, reelected secretary; Mrs. Jack Ellis, Yaku- tat sergeant-at-arms.
 Friday evening exercises were devoted to installation of the officers.
 Saturday the convention had before it the several resolutions { kI.no1d elsewhere in this issue. For the first time the organiza- ton went directly into the con- sideration of political measures. Adopted two governing political actions Of the organization and tabled one which was contrary tt the policy of the organization. Only the fact that next fall | i: election prevented the next convention being held in Cor dova. A motion to hold the con- vention there was considered seriously and the idea of spread i ing the organization westward was pleasing to the convention and further it was felt that other citizens, learning of the plans and efforts of the organization would be more friendly. However, the need of holding the conven> tion in Juneau seemed more i'm perative SC it was ordered that the capital city should be th9 l,eXt meeting place.
 The reception of Yakutat Camp and their friends by the Grand Camp that evening was a pleasing wind-up of a strenuous but fruitful week. At this recep- tion, Yakutat Camp presented to every delegation a large official Alaska flag. Until the wee hours Of the morning delegates and friends made merry on the fine floor of the large hall of the Yakutat Camp And only the coming of the steamer early ir the morning called halt on tn, doings of the happy crowd
 As the delegates took off on the steamer the Yakutat Camps sang "Tll Follow You" their of f1cial Camp song and 1T Will Hove You for the Last Time" an Indian composition that touched the heart of every delegate for it was song that was composed upon the death of Yakutat t child years back and touched the heart strings of every ore who heard it. As the steamer pulled away from the dock, the city lights were flashed on and off as the last parting farewell | The spirit of the convention was evident on the steamer "a spirit of harmony and deGe.- mination to carry out the plans of the convention to a successful. conclusion this year and a dc termination to build a stronger end better organization to meet rhe vital problems which con- front every resident of the Ter
 ritory.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20

vention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood is now part of the history of the organization. Tie people of Yakutat will long Dc remembered as most gracious hosts and the spirit of the entire convention, their willingness tL tackle the problems before them and to work them out to the satisfaction of every Camp wa? most evident. In the mind Of every delegate, this was the most successful convention in the his tory of the organization.
 Leaving the southern districc of the First Division on the Ad- miral Evans, the sixty delegates to the convention arrived in Yakutat on the afternoon of the eighth. The first session called was to take part in the funeral exercises of Martin Abraham of Yakutat, one of Yakutat's most faithful member who contracted pneumonia and died as result just before arrival of the dele gates to the convention. Rev. AXelson of Yakutat officiated, a choir from the delegates sang appropriate hymns and pail bearers from the convention took the remains of the departed brother to the boat for the last voyage to it's last resting place.
 The sessions got into swing on the 9th when MT. Max Italio, president of the Yakutat Camp gave the address Of welcome, and to which Grand President Loul Shotridge of Klukwan responded. Mrs. Abraham, president of the Yakutat local Sisterhood also ad- dressed the convention. The evening was spent in a reception rendered by the host camp.
 Reports of the various dele gates were turned over to a spe- cial auditing committee in order that the way might be cleared for the bigger problems. On Tuesday evening MT. Troast, Architect and District Superin- tendent for the Indian Bureau. MT. F. s. Fellowes, medical SUD- ervisor for the Indian Depart ment in Alaska and Miss Bour- hill representing the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka all ad- dressed the convention. Mir. Troast explained the plans Of department regarding the new industrial school at Wrangell :, Dr. Fellowes touched on the medical work of his department and the plans he had in view tD bring his department to high 0fficiency; Miss Bourhill talked of the importance of religious training of youth in the schools and the efforts of the Sheldon Jackson School.
 Proceeding these speeches Molly Lokke of Sitka, Harry Rremner and Violet James of Yakutat took part in the annual
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20
News Flashes And
 War GIeanings


 coo Chinese north. General Nah has given the order to abandon Tsitsihar. The Japanese Ambas sador says that as soon as the Chinese army is completely de feated in Manchuria, the Jap anese will retire. He expressed himself as being very sorry that any fighting was necessary.
 Seattle's eightieth auto victim cied Wednesday. The police have started a drive to check the reckless driving.
 Jesus Borja, 15-year-old, is the youngest life prisoner ever re- ceived at San Quentin. He had killed a rival who married his girl.
 General Pershing entered the Walter Reed Hospital, Washing ton to check a slight cold.
 The press is reporting that foes of Governor Roosevelt, New York, are giving their aid to Ritchie and Alfred Smith.
 Col. Ohlson, manager of the Alaska Railroad reports that the expenses of the road were slight ly over $50O,OO0 or 52 per cent less than last year. Col. Ohlson and wife are now enroute to Washington. He declared that economies introduced prior to the Howell Committee investiga- ton were responsible.
 About 30 out of 20O0 students passed their English tests in the U. of w. All Ketchikan freshmen passed the tests.
 Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has re- signed from the Board of Direc- tors for the Pennsylvania Coun- Gil Republican Women's Club as a protest against overlooking the board with organization Repub- icans.
 Mayor Walker of New York left for California after making a plea for money for his party.
 John Davis, former Democratic candidate for president, was re- tained by Theodore Dreiser as defense counsel. Dreiser is charg- ed with criminal syndicalism in Kentucky where he inquired in : to the coal field conditions.
 Stocks on Wall Street struck a snag during the week but the furry ended with bonds standing firm. Irregular German issues are firm; Curb deals are some what irregular but steadied after hitting the first snag. New York Stock Exchange has ordered a report on bears short sales.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20


 ants were awarded prizes in the rotation as above recorded. Through a misunderstanding the prizes were not on hand to give the contestants but Yakutat stepped into the breach and gave the following prizes: Three dol lars to the first; two dollars to the second and one dollar to the third. The contestants will re- ceive from the Indian Depart t- ment a gold medal, silver medal and Book of Knowledge.
 The Budget Committee went into session Wednesday and worked out a program for the year to the satisfaction of the convention which adopted the report of the committee. Thurs cay a report of the activities Of the A. N. B. Publishing Company was made and a committee ap pointed to audit tho books. Vari- ous veXatious problems which iI. the past had created dissensiOns were brought before the conven- tion and thraShcd out until a solution was secured. Definite policies were laid down and re- sponsibilities assumed so that there would be no question al any time in the future as to the plan of the organization. On Thursday evening, President Shotridge addressed the conven- tion on the topic Brotherhood in the Making" from which greater encouragement was re- ceived for an aggressive year.
 Friday afternoon was devoted to elections. A complete ticket was entered with Frank Booth and Frank Johnson, both of Rake nominated. MT Booth was absent during nominations but arrived just before election start ed and securing privilege of the floor requested that his name be removed from the ticket as he was nominated without his con- sent and he had pledged his sup port to Doctor" Johnson. The nominations were reconsidered, Booths name withdrawn and after a long wait with no other nominations, the nominations were closed. MT. Johnson was therefore elected unanimously. Edward Ridley of Ketchikan, vice president; Walter Soboleff Sitka, secretary; Ralph Young, reelected treasurer, Sitka; Mark Jacobs, Sitka, sergeant-at-arms. Sobolef appointed William Wal ton, Sitka, as his assistant.
 Mrs. Edward Ridley, Grand President of the Sisterhood was unable to be present so Mrs William Tamaree was elected temporary chairman of t h c auxiliary organization until elections when Mrs. Josie Shook Of Klawock was elected presi- dent; Mrs. Helen Bremner O.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20
Resolutions Adopted
 By A. N. B.

I25, 1926 which eXempts taxation of real estate owned by Indians md further asking for the pri- vilege of incorporating the towns occupied by them.
 2. Endorsed the resolution a. dopted by the Petersburg Cham Der of Commerce protesting the wanton waste and destruction of herring
 3, Resolution of thanks to Lib by, McNeil & Libby for the use Of their bunk house, mess house and other kindly favors which aided in making the entertain ment of the convention a suc- cess; another resolution O. f thanks to the Admiral Line and ;Purser Harris of the Admiral Evans for their courtesies in talk : ling the delegations to and from the convention resolution thanking the Yakutat Camp for it's many kindly attentions and provisions which made the con- vention a success.
 4. A resolution directed to vari- GUS officials petitioned for the following seasonal closed dates for the fisheries in the First Div iSion: Ketchikan and Wrangell district: August 1 to and includ- ing October 1; Klawock West Coast of Prince of Wales, August l to and including September IS; Lynn Canal, July Is to and in- cluding August 31st; Icy Strait and Indian Passage, June 25 to and including August 20.
 5. A resolution was directed to District Attorney Howard D. 5tabler, Juneau, with copies di- iected to Delegate Wickersham and Secretary of Commerce Robert F. Lamont, asking that traps which fish for, take, or kill'' salmon during the Sunday closed period be prosecuted for violating section five of the law Of 1924.
 6. Asking that g fish trap operating at Indian Point Southern District in Behm Ca nal, IS miles within a closed area, be closed.
 '. Requesting the Territorial Legislature to direct the attor- |ney General for the Territory to institute a test case in the courts to show the legality or illegality of such traps which are operat- ing contrary to the special" privilege prohibition in the Act of 1924.
 8. Asking the Libby, McNeil & Libby Company operating at Yakutat to cease importing non : resident fishermen who are now Irushing the resident fishermen out of the waters of the Setuck River into the open and danger ous waters of the Pacific which has already taken toll of lives of fishermen.
 g. A resolution presented by
 the Sisterhood was adopted pro-
 testing against the employment
 of nonresident Oriental labor
 in preference to the resident la
 tor; Calling attention to the dis
 tress caused by such action.
 10. Petition to the Indian Blu
 reau asking for an extension ti the Yakutat school to care fol
 the growing enrolment, for :
 manual training department ant
 Cne additional teacher to take
 care of the needs of the work. II. The Indian Bureau wa: petitioned to enter into contract with tn e Ketchikan Genera Hospital and a resident physi. clan in Ketchikan to take care Coast of Prince of Wales, witt
 over one thousand people show led the need of hospital in tha -Isection; Sitka asked for nurS of the sick in that district;
 resolution from Wrangell aske,
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20

Dell E. Sheriff, piano tuner is in town.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-20

Pat Gildea of Ketchikan pass cd over the Great Divide last week.
 The Alameda is due in port southbound, Sunday.
Evening star., 1931-04-14

S. S.Karpen & Bros called US to New York. They
had something unusual to offer. We went
Bought advan+ageousIy their showroom stock
Now we offer it. alto you at discounts unheard
Of for such artistic designs and guaranteed
construction. Only few are illustrated. See
them all at Mayer & Co. tomorrow. Mostly
one Of a kind. The values are certainly unusual
Evening star., 1931-04-14

Green Frieze Karpen Group
Down Pillow Backs, $50
Formerly priced at $375
Luxury good looks and decorative charm belong to this group
with down pillow backs Truly value $3.50 Well worth
its regular price. Come early. please. and be disappointed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

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Weekly herald., 1931-12-13
, r4x. ..c1&&o KAN NEEDS MIRACLE No7 FOR SURE


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Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

>IHE IRELAND -AMRt1A. 'EEEIY HERALD, 4 publication publish j weekly by the WEEKLY HERALD PRESS ~dri an Clough Nelson ,Editor g. Pub1i- s11or ,Villi nm Alfred Moore Asst Edi .& ir culation Mgr. Philip Clough Nelson Business Egr, & Rep or ter. z q copy, 20 c a month, so z for s nths, $l.oo for mon t}ns Mailing subs cri bers, 25 2 extra for 5 mos pos- ;ago. 40 extra for Nos postage. COMMERCIAL HOTEL 6c RESTAURANT GOOD BEDS IND GOOD BOARD HONE COOKING FRIENDLY SERVICE
 l-rs Ben Bs trada Pr op.
 ST ORE All goods reduced to present
 market prices
 Come in and see fall and winter values. W1a.T. Ribbs Prop. RTHWEST H ,RDWARE co. Ship Candlery Electric Supplies Spor ting Goods Mo otors Xxi tchen Utens ils. Cordova, Alaska.
 W. E.. DOWNING
 Cordova, Alaska. For the NEW YORK LIFE 1NS- SURANCE co! Phone 36 5 : J.B. .C'NE1L EcC >RTHY ALASKA Mer rchant Gen'l Supplies and Miners and Trappers Supplies
 :: J.B. O'NEILL, Pr op. LEM HAY MCCARTHY ALASKA
 LEADING RES TAU AUR INT IN TON RIGHT PRICES LEN HAY Prop.
 o. G. VATS JOLD LIE DING NERCH INT OF NcC RTHY Hun ting & rap ping Supplies Hay Grain dtc .0*. G Wat jod Prop.
 ROY SNYDER
 MIG ARTHY, ALASKA JUN GIBBONS POOL ROOM RESTAUR INT SOFT DRINKS Roy Snyder, Prop. CLEMENT sCHIRIPA "07L CAFE" McCar thy, Alaska GOOD EATS
 HOME COOKING
 THE MI. Acts o ftAN NEEDS
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

for smaller parties. IAN ;Haro old c Gillian, Pilot GU zANA LODGE & TRADING POST Gasoline Station Groceries Hardware Clothing Raw Furs Indian Curios ~ Mrs. E riff tn O1dts Prop, GoKoNA RoADH0UsE & TRADING POST OUTFIT5 FOR MINERS 8: TR4APPERS lAT NODER TIE PRICES
 !Arne 5undt Pr op. GIRL cARLsoN's TRANSFER Freight, Trail G Pass enger cervice, Summer & Winter ~ 43iG"C@rl~ Carl on Pr op.
 CH1TINA FOYER co. Elec tr ic Lights & Power ,end necessary appliances
 O.A A.Nelson, Prop. MILLINERY DRY GOODS & COATS YArd goods s: all up to date Dry Goods at LEW SMITHS STORE CRDOVA ALASKA NORTHERN MEAT MARKET coRDoVA buU CS1 Gc hSS0 Ile@N G De'SO4 Fresh Meat Foul try etc. VALDEZ SHEET METAL WORKS Me tai work and Plumbing
 VALDEZ, ALASKA Fred Coleclough, Pr op. GOLDEN NORTH HOTEL
 VALDEZ, ALASKA
 Wm.M. Coneley Prop.
 HARRY MOORE Chitina, Alaska Radio Repair ing All kinds of radi os for Sale Harry Moore Pr op. ~z
 LANES l1ANEY CHITIN:1, ALASKA, GUARANTEED GUNS For Sale All 2 Mile True
 Mike Griff tn Ave. CHITINA CASH STORE Groceries, Gas ,Hardwar c Fruit J.S. M. NELSON, Pr op. CHIT1MA WATER SYs Tgr. PURE RUIN ING TATER ALL YEAR AROUND O. A.Nels on, Prop.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
H|SER PRESSED
BY PARSONS,
TALBERT
BY GINO SINH

j. Henry Hiser is still the king
of the Maryland-virginia Sub
urban League rollers, steaming
along at 1872 clip, but two new
knight Grants have risen to
threaten him. replacing those who
have fallen behind.
Howard Parsons has been
streaking up the ladder the last
few weeks until now he has
boosted what had all the ear
marks of a chronic 112 average to
11S. He delivered the final shove
last night with 389, leading Sill
YER Spring to a shut-out victory
over College Park.
Talbert Climbs
Jack Talbert, the "hot-mitted"
red-top from Georgetown, is the
other lad in furious pursuit Of
Bethesda's Whataman. He, too,
has suddenly showed his average
over the 118 mark, clicking off
several husky sets during the last
few weeks. His rise into the
upper circles more than offset the
failure of Joe Callan to continue
his early season phenomenal work
for the Georgetown crew.
Both Talbert and Parsons look
forward to lifting their aver
ages over the coveted 100 mark,
and holding it there for the re-
mainder of the season.
In the meantime. the boys
who had pressed Brer Henry
through the first series dropped
by the wayside. Oscar Swain has
been losing ground steadily since
he plunked out his great 44O set.
Hugh Crawley, who popped the
naples for better than 100 dur
ing the opening weeks, Is now
down amound lit.
Alexandria Still Leads
Mt. Rainier took Alexandria
into camp last night. by two
one margin, but Alexandria is
still riding in the van. Hugh
Crawley picked UP a few pins
on his average with a 1853 set,
which played an important part
in the victory. Alexandria had
to roll 629 to win the last game.
George L. Isemann tried vail
antly to save College Park from
a white-waSh at the hand OF
Silver Spring, but Parsons great
shooting could not be denied.
George had 361. Isemann is an
other Suburbanite who is climb
ing. .-t.:.
MuIrOe is Sad =
Joe Mulroe, the tough-luck kid.
is hunting the various bowling al
leys and cycling the various scores
sadly. .....
He started off the season like
a house afire, chalking up credit
able averages in three leagues.
During October he was forced to
the .sidelines with bruised ribs,
suffered in an auto mishap. Con-
valescing from this misfortune,
he was pruning roses on his
porch when he slipped off the
ladder and fractured his right
elbow. Ever smiling Joe is hope
full for returning to the drives
after the new year. His arm is
healing nicely.
Mulroe was stricken by myS-
FERROUS ailment in his right arm
last year which rendered that
member useless. It was at the
height of the season, while he
was pounding the naples for
excellent totals. He recovered
just before the season ended, but
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
:H,N,S, BONEERS
SET MARK

st. Jerome. opened up in the
Holy Name Society Bowling
League and st. Paul was torn
loose from its mooring and a
season league record hung up, a
615-team game.
1t was Bert Sheehy's 365 set
and 154, and Joyce's 1863 set that
did the bulk of the damage.
Moore tried his plucky best to
save something out of the debris
for the v Streeters, with a 339
set and 142 game, and managed
to wheedle one game.
Siegfried's 374 and 1876 aided
st. Peter to freeze out Assump-
ton, while Holy Trinity and Holy
Name also swept the boards clean
against st. Ann and st. Paul,
respectively.
With AL Fischer and Mag Wood
shooting steady scores, Rendez-
vous, last year District League
champions, upset the present
leaders, Temple, twice last night.
Wood had 361, Fischer $40. Tenn
pie couldn't shoot consistently.
Red Megaw had 1865, with a miser-
able SO middle game. Pacinl's
145 was neutralized by an "a
second game.
The Five Greeks, colorful King
Pin Business Mems team, watched
Hokie Smith and CAP Alsop set a
searching pace for King Pin to
win twice. Smith had 377 set and
$50 game and Alsop 372.
The Telephone Pinmen were
seeking 'em hard last night:
HUMPHREYS led with 1853 set and
40 game. Poynton had 367,
Weisman q $50 set and 14S game,
and Wolfe a 143 game. There is
one tennis player who knows what
it is all about on the maple-ways.
Conner smashed out a $50 in the
Capital City Tennis League last
night. Kicks 351 led the P. O.
shooters.
Catholic U. may have a great
football team. but Southeastern
U. has the better bowlers. The lat
ter turned back a C. U. five, made
ur of football players, by a 50 pin
margin in a three-game match.
They will bowl again next Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed Don George
tossed Van vaktinoff, Russia, with
body slam in 26 minutes, 10
seconds; Carl Pojello, 1872, Chi
cago, threw August Benkert, 22O,
Belgium, with a flying mare in
80 minutes Is seconds; Harry
Cornsweet, 2O4, Cleveland, pinned
Dominick Tagliani, 1876, Jersey
City, with a flying tackle IN "a
minutes As seconds; Harry Click.
$50, New York. threw Johnny
Milo, 148, New York, with an air
plane spin and body slam IN IA
minutes 80 seconds: Tony Rocco,
200, italy, and Martin Merkur'
100, New York, drew in 80 min
utes; Jack Sherry, 220, Omaha,
and Mihaly Orgovanyi, 204 Hun
gary, Dire win is minutes.
At Portland, Ore-Dr. Karl
sarpolis, Cleveland. Ohio, defeated
Abe Kaplan. New York.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
VETERAN QU|NT
FOR {, v.

With the possible exception of
Capt. Jack Conner, George Wash
ington University will place an
experienced team on the basket
ball floor this winter. Conner
may rejoin the squad following
the mid-year examinations
Veterans on hand are Forrest
Burgess, the teams sharpshooter;
Otis Zahn, forward; Chambers
and Mulvey, centers, and Fenlon
and Carlin, guards. Chambers,
Mulvey, Fenlon and Carlin will
not report for practice until after
the charity football game in the
Clark Griffith Stadium on Deem
Der IL.
Jim Pixie, coach of the Colo
NAL varsity hasketers, pins much
faith in two newcomers, Werdon
Parr2ck and Ralph Hertzler, both
of whom tower around 6 feet, S
inches. Clarke, Dixie, Hickman
and Diversion are other newcom-
ers expected to press the hold
overs for their positions.