davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
B0XE
BATTALINO DEFENDERA
SU TITULO CONTRA EARL
MAESTRO

Chicago, oct. 17.-Bajo la di-
recci6n del promoter Nate Lew
is, ell dia a de noviembre peleara
aqui Bat Battalino, campe6n
mundial de peso de puma, y
Earl Mastro. el italiano de
Chicago, a quien Sc considera ell
mas fuerte rival del italiano de
Hartford.
Lewis obtuvo la firma de Bat
talino, ell martes, en- New York,
y aver consigui6 la de Mastro.
Ell encuentro sera a diez asaltos.
MAESTRO aparece comprOmeti-
do a pelear, el dfa 26, en- Hart
ford, contra Midget Mike O.
DOwd, ell veterano de Columbus,
Ohio.
Tony Canzoneri, campe6l
mundial de peso ligero y de pc-
queno peso welter, ACADIA de dar
su firma a Lewis para una cha
ITALIA" que Sc librara ell dia 4 de
diciembre. Ell contrario de Tony
lie sera seleccionado de este CRU
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

vuelto a hablar nunca nadie. No
Sc habl6 al principle, por cris-
tiana deliberaci6n de no recor-
dar sus graves errores, Y no Sc
ha hablado despues, por natural
divide de todos Y cada uno de los
personajes de eSta historic, que
harto han tenido y tienen en- que
penSar con sus cuidados propios
o con los de la Nacion, con las
siembras y las cosechas, con los
discusses y las revoluciones, con
los males de los hijos pequenos,
con la entrada en- quintas de los
grandes, con el casamiento de
las zagalas, con la carrera de los
bachilleres Y con todas las de
mas incumbencias de los buenos
ciudadanos v padres de fami-
unicamsnte los gOrriones
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

ser Ministro de Fomento antes
que ell. pero no con tanta glo-
ria propia nj para tanto bien de
la p~atria... FL nombre de CUTLER
me de LOLA pasara a la posteri-
dad como el de Somodevilla, Flo
ridablanca, MARTINEZ de la Rosa
~ algunos otros heroes de la paz
Jose y Brigida han reunido
|tambien larga prole, y son COM
pletamente felices, no solo por-
que estan muy ricos, gracias a
las famosas obras hidraulicas
del ingeniero-poeta, que han
quintuplicado ell valor de la cor
tijada, sino porque tienen tran
luila la conciencia Y gran con-
lama en- ir desde la terra al
cielo.
De nuestra heroina no ha
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
AUNQUE PASO UN APURI-
TO EN- Ell TERCER ASAL-
TO, SAGUE-
70 VENCIO CON SUMA
FACILIDAD AL MEJICA-
NO CORTES
Ercelente Ell COnjunto del Pro.
gramd u H0nrados los Jueces

Todos los que tienen ell honor
" ell gusto de lee este peri6dico,
diran hoy, como dijeran otras
ocasiones: La Gaceta 10 habia
pronosticado.
Relampago Sagdero, ell cam :
pe6n cubano de peso weller, sin
pasar grandes apuros, pero wien
dose obligado a combatir sin des
2anso, venci6 anoche por amplio
margen, en- ell cuadriIatero del
l16 de Artilleria, al pejicano
lose cortes' veneedor a Manuel
Subieron los gladiadores al ia
blado pesando, cada uno, 1852
'ibras.
Ell cubano inici6 ell primer "a
salto con un ataque vigoroso, CO.
me 81 tuviera ell p~rop6sito de fl
nalizar ell combate antes del ter
GER round, Ilevando a Cort6s por
todos los angulos del ring" sin
que este pudiera defenderse.
Parecfa Ell meiicano TN "saco
de practicas" y los Expenditures
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Y alondras de la huerta saltan
alguna vez las tapias del en-
terramiento de la Pr6diga Y es-
tan enterados de que sobre su
humilde sepultura nacen todas
las ~primaveras cardos silves-
tres, ortigas Y jaramagos. Fue,
por tanto, inutil dispendio y pu-
ra necedad poner a aquel recin-
to una puerta.,. que todavia no
Sc ha alberto para nadie, nj Sc
abrira probablemente mientras
el mundo sea mundo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

FolletM de La Gdcetd No. 90
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
XIV
EPILOGO

Pocos amos despues So case
Guillermo con una j6ven de su
clase, tan linda y allegro como
temerosa de Dios y honesta, de
la cual tiene muchos Y muy her
mosos hijos. Por arte del diablo
70 sea por intrigas de cierta Du-
Quesita viudal, Enrique logr6
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Sc VENDE- I'm garage y
ostacion de gasolina en- lugar
centrico, de reconocida cliente-
la y a un costo reducido. I'm
Juen negocio.
Su propietario necesita salir
del pals. Solicitense informes
Ell ell Tel6fono Y3944.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17


no p6 kcomprender 10 qu>
sucedfa. Sim Qolestias gan6 e
Sagdero este az 70.
Recibiendo golH a TODD co
rrer por Ell "ring,'N gendo del
Relampago que lie pesGeguia.
Cortes lucio en- ell segundN asal-
to tan NAL como en- ell primero.
Asimilaba y Sc apartaba de los
punos del cubano, pero no pega-
ba.
Comenz6 el tercero como los
dos a%nteriores, atacando ell Re-
lampago. Llevaba descargados
tres golpes de derecha y dos de
izquierda, sin contar con 10 que
habia repartido en- los cuerpo a
cuerpo, cuando brot6 la sorpre-
sa. Al salir del "clinche," ell Sa-
guero dej6 caer la guardia, como
81 estuviera SECURE de la victo-
ria, y Cortes, que aparentemen-
tie Sc habia hecho ell "chivo loco"
lama un golpe con la izquierda,
que no da en- Ell blanco, y enton-
ces aplica la derecha a la barba.
en- ell bottom" Y ell cubano, atur-
dido pOr ell punetaZo, retrocede
Y empieza a batirse en- retirada.
Avanza Cortes para derribar-
10 y triunfa, pero su falta de ha-
bilidad lie hizo perder la venta-
ia. Ell Saguero le sostiene en- los
"agarraos" y consigue capear la
tormenta; pero ell referee los Sc
para y ell cubano, de nuevo con
la guardia caida, recibe otro go,
pc en- la barba, pero menos efec
two que ell anterior.
Sc agarra el Relampago y pc
ga en- ell "clinche", guiado por su
| instinto, con mas efectividad
1ue Cortes. Cuando suena la
campana estan peleando cuer-
pc a cuerpo.
Todavia aturdido ell campe6n
de Cuba tom6 la direction de la
esquina neutral, conVenciendose
imediatamente de su error Y
volviendo a SUI "baluarte''.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
TOWNSEND HTZO TARIAS
CON WALKER

New York, oct. 17.-En la pc
lea "estrella" del programa ofre
cido anoche en- Madison Square
Garden, Paulie Walker, de Tren
ton, New Jersey, hizo tablas con
Billy Townsend, de Vancouver,
Columbia Britannica.
Los dos gladiadores Sc casti
garon muy duramente.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17


cho Sfcsro, Ccftes .
en- el cUarto, con brfos deucS
pe6n; pero 81 encontr6 col Ia
"trinchera" del Sagiiero y este
lie peg6 a su gustoFe zen los "aga-
rraos", empezando de nuevo a
bajar las acciones del mejicano.
Cuando termin6 ell asalto va
ell cubano estaba como en- ell pri-
mer round.
Y despues del cuarto, Cortes
la noche retorciendose, con "pu-
jos" en- los "clinches'', y sin pc
gar IN golpe que valera diez
centavos.
Ell pejor asalto del Saguero
de los nueye que ganara, fue q
octave.
Con asombrosa vitalidad ba-
ito a su Qponente, asestandole
por Ia boca, est6mago y COST
las, incontable s punetazv3.
Con uno de los golp-s ell meji-
cano "escupio" ell pedazo de al
god6n que lie protegia la denta-
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

EOS con mas desesperaci6n que
arrogancia.
Jose 10 miro algunos momen-
tos; hizo un alderman de altivez e
indulto; Sc echo la escopeta al
|hombro, y desapareci6 lentamen
tie entire aquellos riscos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
D @ R E s

pc; Billy PetrolIe, de Fargo, N.
d.; Luis Kid Kaplan, de Meri-
den, Conn.,, y King Tut, ell rudo
pegador de Minneapolis.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVIL
Sale para New York llevando
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos, Informan: 2313R Gale II
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
STRIBLING CAZAiRA UNA
PALOMA EN- KANSAS

Richmond, Va. oct. su aero.
plano "Orgullo de los Frenos de
Cana, w. l.. Stribling lego "a
yer al aerodromo Byrd, proce-
dente de New York, en- yuelo
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
LA PRODIGA
NoVELA
Por
D. Pedro A.. de Alarc6n

caminaba, Ia esquiva figura de
Jose, que seguia con la escopeta
terciada y como examinando 81
habia logrado herirlo.
No me has dado, JOSE
critic Guillermo, volviendo ha-
cha el ell caballo y soltando las
riendas.J Cargo otra vez, y tt
ra! Toda la raz6n esta de tn par
te.
7 dicho este, Sc cruz6 de bra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
5000 MISTAKE
MAY COST JOB
OF STATE AID
J. Otto Lee Faces Possible
Custer Because of Pay
Roll 0Verdraft.

j. Otto Lee, who has held over as
clerk of the state printing board
from the Ed Jackson era, has paid
back $500 he overdrew on an cleo
tion payroll in October, 1928.
Payment was made to Floyd E.
Williamson, state auditor, without
protest when field examiners of the
state board of accounts unearthed
the error" while examining state
printing board accounts.
1t was only a clerical error, and
l paid the 5000 as soon as it was
brought to my attention" Lee ex-
planned today I'D rather nothing
would be said about it,"
Error Is Disclosed
How the error" came about was
disclosed by the examination being
conducted by Ralph Hesler and E..
II. Brennan of the state board of
accounts.
Lee turned in a voucher, number
2l0,l95 in the auditors files. and
collected $2,875.70 for pay roll of ex-
ira help in the distribution of state
election ballots from oct. 1-27, 1928. {"
With the voucher is filed two pay
rolls, one toUaling $1,747.50 and the
other $92820, the total being
S2675.70 Lee kept the $500, until
now when ne paid up and obtained
a receipt from the state auditors
office.
Disclosure of his failure to refund
this Oyerdratt may result in Lees
custer from Office, it was predicted
at the statehouse today. He is a
Republican, but has no strong back
ing from Governor Harry G. Les
lie, who did not appoint him
Parties Split Evenly
Members Of the state printing
board, charged with the appoint
ment Of clerk, are Governor Leslie,
president, Williamson, Secretary of
State Frank Mayr Jr., and Miss
Genevieve Brown, reporter of the
supreme and appellate courts.
This leaves a $3.50 division be-
tween Democrats and Republicans,
Miss Brown being Republican and
the auditor and secretary of state
Democrats
The clerk of the board must be a
printer with some business ability.
One reason for Lee remaining has
been failure of the printers union
to agree on a successor, it was said.
Criticism of both Lee and the
loose method of handling the pay
roll is expected to be part of the
examiners report to Lawrence F..
Orr, chief examiner of the state
board of accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

administration of the cortin serum,
which was difficult to obtain, ceased
two weeks ago, as an experiment,
and her reaction was so favorable
that resumption was not necessary.
Instead of being a slave to the
serum, with its use necessary for
an indefinite length of time. Mys
Nelson will be able to resume her
former place in the household after
a few days rest.
Physicians do not believe she will
suffer from recurrence of Addison's
disease, which is rare ailment and
had no specific treatment until the
cortin was developed.
Its good to be back home again, +"
Mrs. Nelson said today as two of her
daughters. Janet and Marie, flew
around the house on Chicago's
northwest side. putting all in order.
They were nice to me at the hos
pital and gave me every care, but I
couldn't help worrying about the
children and my husband. Andrew
1.-THE husbandl still is without work.
you know, and I was afraid that
maybe there wasn't enough to eat"
Nelson, a carpenter, who has been
without regular employment for two
years, gave a huSbandly snort.
1--WE had everything we wanted,
mother" he put in, everything,
that is, except you"
Mrs. Nelson gained twenty-six
pounds in weight while she was in
the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
FOUND LASTING
RELIEF FROM ASTHMA
Was Better in Days, Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have choked all night
from asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read what w. H.
Hughes, 1926 Clifton ST., Indian
apoliS, Ind, says:
Il had asthma for s years. / could
work only half the time. Before l be-
gan taking Nacor in April 1926. I was
completely down. and hadn't been in
bed for 3 weeks. In days. relief came
and l could sleep Soundly. My asthma
soon disappeared, and has not troubled
me since"
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and a
booklet of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. 4OS
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind
Call or write for this free information.
and find out how thousands have found
lasting Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
SENATOR'S KIN
is PINCHED ON
BOOZE CHARGE
Arrest of Walters Brother
Brings Wide Open Split
in Community.
BIZ Unifed Press

By United Press
LAGRANGE, Ind, Oct. 21.-Mon-
roe S. Walter, son of B. S. Walter,
former vice-president of the La
grange County Trust Company,
and brother of State Senator Rollo
N. Walter, was arrested today on
warrant charging purchase of
liquor. Ray Hayes, TT. Wayne,
signed the warrant.
Walter, owner of the Lagrange
Auto Company, provided bond Of
$1,000 and was released.
Elmer o. Grady, former presi-
dent of the defunct bank, and B.
S. Walter, we're named in similar
warrants last Saturday. The three
cases will be heard before Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
COMPLETE CURE
is EFFECTED BY
USE OF CORTIN
Chicago Woman, Sufferer
From AddiSon'S Disease,
Is Sent Home.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Mrs. An
drew Nelson, Il, who was saved
from death of Addison's disease six
weeks ago when a shipment of
cortin serum was sent from Buffalo
by ariplane. was discharged today
from the Albert Merritt Billings
hospital, and reunited with her hus-
band and six children.
Il am so grateful to be back with
the children" Mrs. Nelson smiled
as she returned to her home. 1T
was what gave me the will to live
the thought that the young ones
needed me-"
With Mrs. Nelson's discharge, it
was disclosed for the first time that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

jury or death in fire that broke out
in the rear of the house.
Fire Investigators believe pile of
rubbish at the side of the house was
ignited by chicken thieves who have
stolen numerous chickens from Mrs
Maypole's yard in the last month.
Mrs. Maypole said her dog
awakened her and she reused Theo-
dore Gardner and Harry Herrell
roomers. The trio had difficulty
waking Howard Maynard, the third
roomer, who was suffering from
smoke that filled the house.
Damage to the residence and
furniture was estimated at $3.50 by
Mrs. Maypole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
AKRON TO LAKEHURST
Accepted by Navy, Dirigible Will
Start to Home Port Tonight.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AKRON, O., Oct. 21.-The U. S. S.
Akron will point eastward tonight,
weather permitting, for her perma-
nent home at the Lakehurst IN. j.
naval station, leaving the building
crew prepared to start work i'm
mediately on her sister ship, the
ZRS-5.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams ratified approval of
the Akron by the navy board of
inspection and survey Tuesday, at
the same time announcing that
construction will proceed on the
sister ship. The announcement as
sured steady employment the next
fifteen months for 800 workmen at
the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
airdock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of the Peace opie at 10 a. m. Thurs

of the Peace opie at 10 a. m. Thurs
day.
This community, first torn by
factional strife between parties sup
porting and opposing Ralph Foster
prosecutor for Lagrange and Steu-
ben counties, was split wide open by
the arrest today
Foster, who himself is under a
grand jury indictment charging con-
spiracy in liquor cases, was in charge
of the grand jury investigation OF
the defunct bank Grady, B. S. Wal
ter and Rollo Walter were indicted
While the investigation was III
progress several attempts were made
to GUST Foster. Petitions were sent
to Acknowledgement James M. Og-
den asking his removal.
The arrest of Monroe Walter to-
day and also the arrests Saturday
were regarded as reprisalS for the
action against Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
special ELECTION to Be Held

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 21.-A spe-
cial election will be held Dec. to
select a successor to the late Repre-
sentative Ernest r. Alderman OF
Plainfeld, Governor Morgan F. Lar
son announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
GRAF CRUISES SOUTH

~ JHAttH russ
RECIFE, Brazil, Oct. 81. - The
Graf Zeppelin left here at 6 a. m.
today for a cruise along the Brazil
ian coast south to Bahia before
starting on the return journey of a
round trip commercial flight from
Friedrichshafen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
DOG SAVES d
FROM FLAMES
Bark AWakenS Woman.
Who RouSeS BOOMERS.

Barking of Ponto, a fox terrier,
Tuesday night probably saved Mrs.
Lillian Maypole, $50 West New York
street, and three roomers from in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Baby Carriage Is Stolen

A baby carriage, woth IS, was
stolen from the apartment Of Mrs.
David Lipp, $40 North Meridian
street, Tuesday, she reported to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

lovers who are boasting that they
have raised the biggest dahlias
this year on the south side. Her
evidence is displayed in the photo.
The biggest flower is of the Rose
Fallon variety, Mrs. Shaw says.
All of these dahlias were pro-
duced from bulbs set out only last
spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16
TWO OFFICIALS TO TAKE PART
 IN DEDICATION
Hawkesworth and Flory Leave Today for Met
 lakatla Celebration

To participate in the dedication of the new town hall just com- pleted at Metlakatla, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Charles H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture, left this morning on the Forestry vessel Ranger TX. They will be absent about one week
 The dedication of the new build ing will be held next Saturday afternoon. A gala occasion is plan ned, and many visitors are expect ed from K e t c hika n and other southern towns.
 Gov Parks and B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska, were also invited to make the trip and take part in the ceremonies, but were unable to accept. The Gov ernor is enroute to Denver, and MT. Stewards work here would not per- init his absence at this time. Both had expressed regret at not being able to attend. sFa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16
ALASKA NEWS

Blind flying equipment will be supplied to all planes of the Alas kan Airways, which maintains its base at Fairbanks. Arthur H. John- son, manager of the Airways, has returned to Fairbanks from the States with blind flying devices for installation in the planes. The instruments make it possible for pilots to fly with perfect safety for hours through fog.
 To locate causes of interference to radio reception in Cordova Q survey will be made of the city by the Cordova Radio club.
 For 2,500 tons of Alaska coal from the field north of Anchorage, an order has been placed by Libby, McNeill and Libby. Deliv- cry is to be made in 1882 to various cannerieS of the company.
 | Construction of an airplane ham, gar at Seward has been started by Thody and Senft, lowest bidders for the work.
 Burglars got $20 from the w. J. Erskine Company store at Kodiak. Evidently they were frightened away, for they left a quantity of groceries they had put into a sack. | Buried under 13 feet of snow, a cat, belonging to the Gold Cord mine, was the only casualty as a result of recent heavy snow slides in the Willow Greek district, north of Anchorage. The Martin Cache, three and half miles from Fish hook, was completely destroyed. | At. the close of business Novem- Der 30, Anchorage's financial state ment showed cash on hand and in checking account $4,817.11; savings account $28,0o0; liability insurance fund $3,500, in bonds, $4,250; meter deposits (bonds) $5,000.
 Fairbanks curlers started their winter ice play early this month. J. H. Jones is president and George Weber, vice president, of the Fair banks Curling Club.
 Having operated continuously since about the middle of April, two dredges of the Alaska Exploration Company on Upper and Lower Cleary Creek, near Fairbanks, clos ed down December 1. The first of the company's dredges to close down was the Lower Goldstream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16
California Girl Aids Father in
 PIarlt Creation

FL MONTE, Cal. Dec. 16.-Miss Elizabeth Bodger, who majored in languages at college, supervises a 200 acre experimental field and finds the foreign tongues she learn ed are helpful.
 She directs the Mexican crews on her fathers seed farm and inter- prets foreign correspondence from customers.
 Termed by aoquaintances a femi- nine Luther Burbank, Miss Bodgel worked with her father in the crea- ton of a dahlia lowered zinnia from a Mexican weed.
 A thornless cactus with a flower similar to the species known as tn; Tiger lily, which grows close to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16

Creek dredge, which ceased dig ging November 15. Two of the company's dredges were still work ing December l, but it was thought they would not be able to continue operations much longer.
 Under the management of Mrs. c. w. Wagner, the Preiss Bakery in Fairbanks has been reopened under the name of the North Pole Bakery.
 Mrs. May Salt, who arrived in Fairbanks a few months ago from the States, and John M. Sieben- thaler, carpenter, who has lived for several years in Fairbanks, were married there.
 Members of the Yukon Order of Pioneers at Dawson recently held their annual church parade. Wear ing full regalia, they attended ser vices at St.Andrew's United Church of Canada. Many persons not members of the order, attended, attracted by the presence of the Pioneers. The edifice was crowded.
 c. W. McDonen died at Mayo. He was a veteran of the World War. Comrades who had served with him in France were pallbearers.
 Officers elected by the Dawson Curling Club are: H. G. Menzies, President; T. A. Firth, Vice-Presi- dent: J. F. Maclennan, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16

YOU needn't be original to please, but you must be wise enough to choose our famous hosiery if you want your gift to be particu- larly welcome. It's provocatively sheer but amazingly sturdy chiffon all the fashionable shades, of course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16
PICK COTTON
 IN SOUTH TEXAS FIELDS

LUBBOCK, Texas. Dec. l6.-Me- chanical cotton pickers have been introduced in large numbers to the south plains Of Texas, where labor is always inadequate during the picking season.
 Dozens of horse drawn, pickers made their appearance. along with an occasional tractor driven ma- chine .e.,.,-,s.a.z. $.
 The mechanical pickers meet with favor in this area because the stalks are small and most of the bolls mature almost simultaneously,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16
All CLUB HAS no MEMBERS

SPARTANBURG, s. c. - With more than 500 boys and girls in A. H Clubs, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, claims the largest All club in the United States. The club is at Holly Springs and has 110 boys and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16

Treasurer; w. Townsend, Ice Man ager; A. Ransley, Club Manager; J. H. Wheeler, J. N. Spence, John Halliburton, G. B. Edwards, E. C. Burt, Executive Committee.
 Axel Freeberg, old-time resident of Dawson, was found dead in his cabin there. His body was lying on the floor between the bed and the stove. The end came evidently immediately after he got up to make a fire. Heart disease was the cause of death.
 The manager of the Empress theatre at Cordova recently made the announcement that all women weighing 180 pounds or more would be admitted to the theatre free on a certain date and quite a number attended, says the Cor dova Times.
 Sam O. White, of Fairbanks, be- lieved to be Americas only flying game warden, set out recently on his longest solo flight in his new Swallow biplane.
 Tanana, Rampant and Fort Yu- kon were on his itinerary. He reached Panama the first day out from Fairbanks. Warden White recently was awarded private pilots license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-16
SCALP TREATMENTS

If you are troubled with any kind of scalp ailments, stop in at the Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop and try some of our special treat ments. No Results, No Pay.
 -ady. JOHN GRAY.