davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

XNTHEN the Gents from Centen-
Wv airy college line up against
the reyamped Bulldogs OF Butler at
the fieldhouse tonight, Tim Moran,
alternate captain, will be in the
lineup at floor guard. Moran, who
prepped at Allentown Academy, Pa,
is a clever dribbler and accurate
shot. He Is one Of the most color
full players on the squad. Cecil
Crowley, guard and center, who
stands 6 feet 4 inches, is the cap
tain of the team and a dangerous
shot near the draperies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

ern schools abolishing spring foot
ball practice. The out-of-season
practice was eliminated by vote OF
the athletic council Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

LeffinRwelI we're outstanding for the win
ners. This victory enabled the Fountain
street girls TO win the Indianapolis Dis
trict Epworth League cage crown.
indianapolis Division Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad is making brilliant rec
ord in the Pennsv elimination games The
local team has defeated Cincinnati twice,
ana recently won their third contest.
defeating Columbus. o.. 20 to 81. Next
Wednesday. the locals will journey TO Co
lumbuS for a return game. II the In
dams are victorious in this contest. they
Will be declared southwestern division
champions and will play Fl. Wayne to
decide the Western region champions.
Three games are on the card for the
Capitol City League at Tenth and Key
stone. gym tonight Kingans meet Brook
lyn Aces at 1880. Gas Company meets
MohawkS at $50. and Wyandottes oppose
B. b o. at $50.
A special attraction is carded for Penusy
gym Sunday when the strong zenia (o1
girls tangle with PennSylVania girls. OF
Indianapolis at p. m. Real Silk Buddies
meet Real Silk Bobcats at 1:45.
roster Cubs tonight at the old Butler gym.
Trojan team will play q prelim.
wizards ran wild against third Moor
EoWer and Light fiye. winning 103 to Is
Rupert OF wizards scored fifty-seven
points while Connolly scored all of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

ask Tor Joe.
z, M. H. A. defeated B. a. o. railroad
In q fast game at their gym Tuesday. A
to 81. Zuckerman lead for the winners,
while Cullivan featured the losers. In a
preliminary game. Buddies were defeated
in rough game by the Fountain Square
Kingan team this Sunday at their gym,
Il West Morris street. For games cali
George Crumbo, Drexel 1924 on Mondays.
p. M. or write 1902 South Talbot street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
FREEMAN SCORES X. O.

By Times Special
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 6.-Tom-
my Freeman, welterweight cham
pion, knocked out Duke Trammel
Ft. Worth, Tex, in the fifth round
Of a nontitle bout here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
SPRING DRILLS BANNED
MOTION PICTURES

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. g.
Army has joined the ranks of east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

1rvtngton Trojans team will meet For
roster CUBS tonight at the old Butler gym.
Trojan B team will play q prelinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Light points, For games with wizards in
16,l7-year-old class. cali Harrison 447T-W.
ask for Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing aud Repairing of the batter kind. Work called for and delivered. Moset, 2S Abbott Ave. Tel. 27S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

Wsiss. q EsssssSosi,a i'sssi I $. S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Business Service
insurance

rtKE NSURANCE--The cost of ti:e irsuranee Is only few cents day. Can you afford to go without u? Think what 1t would mean to you and your family # you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 50 South Main St. Phone 6977
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Employment
Men wanten.
ss Situations Women

PoSITlON-As bookkeeper or typist by young lady with years experi- ence. Box B-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Business SerUice

Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
For Rent Real Estate
? Apartments and rcnernents.

GILES ST. 79-5 rooms, 1st or End
 floor. All improvements. Inquire on premises or Phone 9892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
ATwooD's NEW ARRIVALS

ATWooD's NEW ARRIVALS
 These Are Beautiful: 19so FORD COUPE. like new 1930 FORD COACH. like new 1929 BUICK STANDARD 6 SEDAN 1929 HUPMOBILE 6 SEDAN 1929 CHRYSLER "65" COUPE, rum ble seat 1923 DODGE SEDAN, runs fine-s65 192k CHEVROLET COACH-S45
 --75 Others
 SEE US FIRST.
 ATWOOD BROS. 429 No Main st 452 Meadow St. Tel 4714 Tel iz64
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
SAVE THE DATE

St. Patrick's Day Dance, March 17th, Elks Hall. Admission $1.00
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

ate today was working overtime. It had before 1t this afternoon MT. Shattuck's bill revising the Terri tory's business corporation law. This measure has been studied in detail by the Judiciary Committee and its is understood to be fav- ored.
 The Senate at it's session this passed two bills without an opposing vote. One, by Sena- tor Dimond, authorizes the accept ance by the Treasurer of collateral security in the form of marketable bonds instead of surety company bonds for Territorial bank deposits.
 The other, Senate Bill No. II, by Senator Dunn, repeals Article TX, Chapter 97, Session Laws of Alaska, 1929, which provides for the estab- lishment of Normal high, schools. Senator Dunn said the article is a deadletter law.
 A measure for the relief of Harry Gavin, Nome, in the sum of $249, passed it's second reading in the Senate this morning.
 Senator Dunn was unable to at- tend the morning session. He is confined to his quarters with in- fluenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
2S BOTTLES OF LIQUOR FOUND
 ON N0RTHLAND
Member of Crew Admit S Ownership of Small
 Amount-Fined

Twenty eight bottles of intoxi- eating liquor were found aboard the motorship Northland last evening, soon after her arrival from Seattle, by a searching party of two Fed eral Prohibition officers and nine Customs officials, headed by M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Gus toms, The contraband was con- fiscated and one of the vessels crew was fined $1OO for illegal i possession.
 The officials boarded the craft at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, half an hour after the boat had tied to the D. B. Femmer wharf, her usual mooring place. All pas sengers had disembarked. so none of them was subjected to investi- gation or questioning.
 Ownership NoI Determined The search was continued for two hours or more. All but a few bottles of the liquor were found in places not occupied by any of the ships company as sleeping or living quarters, and ownership could not be determined.
 The member of the crew who pleaded guilty to possession and who was fined by United States Commissioner Charles Sey admit ted ownership of the small amount of liquor found in his quarters, but said it was for his own use. He disclaimed any knowledge of the rest of the contraband.
 The theory of customs officials is that the liquor was carried aboard the Northland when she called at Prince Rupert, B. O., to discharge fish on her last voyage south to Seattle from Juneau.
 Inquiry by Captain
 Capt. Leonard Williams, master of the Northalnd, will conduct an inquiry to determine if possible ownership of the contraband li- quor.
 Executives of the Northl and Transportation Company, owner of the Northland are very much op- posed to traffic in liquor by crews on company ships," the Captain declared. T have taken every pre- caution to enforce obedience to the dry law. Ownership of the contraband liquor found last even ing has not been determined. Il propose a thorough investigation. think the guilty party will be made known. AS soon as I satisfy myself of his identity, he will be dismissed from the ships service.
 Officials of the Northland conl- pany and I will not knowingly tolerate any infractions of the li- quor law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

Point Lay and after he delivered the antitoxin started on a return flight for Wiseman enroute to Fair banks.
 Make Long Flight
 Crosson and Robbins covered 900 miles together in two planes to Point Hope, where the moving pie ture expedition disembarked, Cros- son continuing to Point Lay and R o b bins returning to Kotzebue from Point Hope.
 The fliers covered $50 miles, Fair banks to Kotzebue, in four hours and fifteen minutes.
 The Eskimos here are hiding their sickness until very bad, making the task of fighting the epidemic seri- GUS. The number of mild cases is therefore unknown.
 Of 300 Eskimos less than one quarter were immunized before Crosson'S arrival.
 There are twelve whites here, four men. four women and four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

POINT BARROW, Alaska, March l4.-Pilot Joe Crosson's arrival here yesterday with antitoxin prevented crisis in the present diphtheria epidemic.
 The supply of antitoxin had been exhausted.
 Seven new cases are reported, bringing the total of serious cases to about 25. The epidemic is spreading rapidly and several of the victims are not expected to live
 Immunization of the entire vil- lage began soon after Crosson ar rived
 Mrs. Geist, wife of Dr. Geist, is the only nurse, with two native helpers. A call for volunteers has been made, also bedding, etc.
 Crosson fought a storm and aead- wind. He stopped at Wainwright enroute here after leaving Point Lay At Wainwright it was ne- cessary to mix common gasoline with aviation gas in the plane. When he landed here he was al- most out of fuel.
 Crosson stopped over night at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

toned upon the number of adult females handled and the remain ing one-half upon the number of animals butchered. Such charges shall be lien against each owner ship and deductible against the first returns available from the products thereof unless sooner paid in cash or services.
 Tn each district the fences, cor rals and range cabins, by whomso- ever owned, will be available with out charge in the herding and roundup of the herds. Any addi- tional herding facilities necessary will be constructed at the expense of the herds and apportioned and payable as in herding expense"
 MT. Baldwin said "The Alaska Livestock and Packing Company has deer in each of the districts set forth. with corrals, abattoirs and cold storage facilities; valued at cost, less proper depreciation of 5 per cent per annum."
 Selling of Deer
 MT. Baldwin, in giving further testimony at the hearing and dis cussing handling of the deer for market said the deer slaughtered will be consigned by the Alaska Livestock and Packing Company to the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. Seattle, for sale, that a charge of $1 per head for such deer butch cred, be allowed, for the use of the companys slaughtering and cold storage facilities deductible from the proceeds received from the sale of the deer.
 Mir, Baldwin said the Lomen Reindeer Corporation will make available for the reindeer products so produced its sales organizations in the states, acting as sales agent. Proper books. of account of ex- penses will be maintained open at all times to the properly accredited representatives of the Alaska Live stock and Packing Company and the herd superintendents.
 Chairman Kendrick, commenting on MT. Baldwin's proposal, said it was the best solution of the rein deer industry submitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

for all that. On several occasions,
 he warned he was not speaking for publication, indicating what he had to say was for the benefit of the legislators and not for general circulation.
 Though his work is only half complete, he had no hesitancy in saying the present system is almost ineffective in every particular. The personnel is not what 1t should be; teachers are poorly trained or not trained at all; leadership in them is lacking; the building program is inadequate and improper; the turn over in teachers is appallingly high; 76 percent; the organization is lack ing in public support; and the remedy is seen in reorganization with provisions for increasing the annual budget two and one-half times it's present size to $2,50O, O,00O.
 Social Problem Looms
 A word of serious warning was voiced by Dr. Anderson on the so- cial problem of the future. The Eskimo is vanishing race, he de- clared, and his place is being talk en by race of hybrids, half breeds. Out of this transforma- tion will result social chaos unless wise leadership takes hold of the situation in time, he asserted.
 Fear of extension of citizenship was expressed That is one of the things most to be feared as far as the three northern divisions are concerned, Dr. Anderson empha- sized. Two or three times he stress ed that his work had not embraced Southeast Alaska and his conclus- ions, therefore, could not be applied to this section at this time.
 : Questioned by members of the Legislature on the advisability of consolidating Territorial and h. dian schools, Dr. Anderson was most emphatic in his declaration that such policy should not be even considered at this time.
 He had included a few of the Territorial Schools in his north ern survey, notably Nome, Kotze- bue and Marshall. In all of the Territorial schools visited, he said, he found competent teachers were employed. He said that the Ter ritory's building program was just as inadequate as that of the Fed eral system. The building at Mar shall was ranked by him as one of the worst visited, scoring only 300 out of a possible 1000 points. ? He characterized it as a fire trap and 3 menace to health.
 To consult with Office of Educa- ton officials and transact other l business. Dr. Anderson is leaving shortly for the States and will visit Washington, D. C., and other centers. He will return here in about two months and resume the survey. His work will be com l pleted about May, 1892. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

were saved from destruction by this work.
 Buy Basketry Collection
 A joint resolution introduced in the House this morning by Repre- sentative Frank H. Foster seeks to create the William P. Rauch Col lection" of Indian basketry. It pro- vides that the sum of $5,000 which was donated to the Alaska Library and Museum several months ago by MT. Rauch be used to purchase collection of Indian basketry representative of the best workman ship of the several aboriginal tribes of the Territory"
 Inasmuch as it carries an appro- priation request for $10,000. MT. Me- Donald's bill creating an Old Age Insurance Commission, has been re- ferred to the Ways and Means Committee. This bill was report ed favorably last Thursday by the Committee on Territorial Institu- tions, which recommended its pas sage.
 Senate Works Overtime
 Although it is Saturday, the Sen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
WICKERSHAM
 IS OPPOSING DEER REGIONS
Delegate Expresses Opposi- ton to Five Grazing
 Areas in Alaska
Continued rom Page one)

Peninsula and the coast territory adjacent from Kotzebue on the north to Unalakleet on the south into five districts, which can be done in such manner as to give each district natural boundaries within which the reindeer will na- turally remain"
 Various Grazing Areas
 MT. Baldwin, using a map, then offered the following areas for five divisions:
 Buckland District, to include the following herds: Deering, Buckland, Kotzebue No. 1, Kotzebue No. 9, and Selawik.
 Teller District, to include herds of Wales, Shismaref, Teller, Igloo No. and 2. s
 Golovin District, to include herds of Golovin, Council and Tubuk- toolik.
 Nome District, to include herds of Nome, Douglas and Sinrock.
 Egavik District to include herds of Egavik, Shaktoolik and Koyuk. K Herd Superintendts
 MT. Baldwin said each district should have herd superintendent trained in animal husbandry, with executive ability, responsible to the Board of Managers representing the herd owners. Each herd superin- tendent should create an organi- zation responsible to him, probably from the owners within the dis trict, sufficient to handle and care for the herds"
 Bearing of Expenses
 Mr. Baldwin further said the salary and expenses of the herd superintendent, the wages of his employees and the herding expenses will be charge upon the entire herd within his jurisdiction. One half should be based and appor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
INDIAN SCHOOL SYSTEM SURVEY
 IS IN PROGRESS

(Continueo rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
WEEK PROPOSED FOR
 OFFICE AIDES
Vim Introduces Measure Providing for Half-Holi-
 day on Saturdays

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
EROSION FLIES THROUGH STORM
 TO PT. BARROW
Reaches Northern I o w n With Antitoxin, Near
 ly Out of Fuel MORE DIPHTHERIA
 CASES REPORTED
Eskimos Conceal Sickness Which Makes Fight
 Serious One

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 14.-Pilct Joe Crosson landed in the CcIville Valley to visit the To m n reindeer herders driving herds across the Arctic for the Canadian Government. He stayed last night at Wise man and is expected here late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
FOOD SALE

The Catholic Ladies will hold a Food Sale in the salesroom of the Capital Electric O., at Second and Seward St., Monday, March 18th, beginning at Il am. Public patron age solicited. A Blarney Cake will be awarded for correct guess. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
LEGION OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting of Legion of the Moose No. 25 will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Moose Hall. Lunch will be served. All m m b CTS requested to he present.
 GRANT BALDWIN, adv. Herder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
Socialists Aid Bruening
Govt in Fascist Moves
Communist Remelle Declares United Front of
Workers Will Smash Fascism
Cheering from the Communist

Cheering from the Communist
benches
The Bruenlhg government is pro-
ceeding with the transformation Of
the present semi-fascist dictatorship
INTO complete and open fascist die
tatorship. For this purpose a war
council is being formed to carry on
the attack against the working class.
mis- war council was proposed in a
letter which President Hindenberp
sent TO Bruening and was included
III Bruening's speech. In this letter
Hindenberg calls for The formation
OF "a small committee of leading ex-
perts in different fields of economic
endeayor including representatives
OF employees, as an economic advisory
board which, with the government
shall discuss the whole realm of
economic and social problems. in an
effort to arrive at uniform SUCCESS
tons"
This advisory board, of which the
government will constitute a part
will carry through the offensive
against the workers. not only through
wage-cuts and cuts in relief. but
through the organization of all the
fascist hordes with the armed i'm
peral forces for the crushing of the
working masses who in ndlllln
masses are stirring for a decisive at
tack on the entire capitalist system
OF hunger and misery. The leading
experts in different fields of econ
omic endeayor" are the wage-ctittinp
monopolist owners of tfustified in
dustry and the bankers who are the
real chiefs of teh fascist organiza-
lions Of Hitler, Seldte, Duesterber9
and Hugenberg. The representa-
tives Of employees" are the traitor
socialists. the social-fasclsts. who
have given their full support to the
present Bruening government in its
fascist program. Hindenberg. who
was officially" responsible for the
call 70 rthe organization Of this war
council. gave the instructions of the
capitalist class to Hitler and Hugen-
Der gprior to the fascist National
Opposition meeting Sunday at Bad
Hamburg.
In his speech Bruening openly
stated that If the government was
defeated in the Reichstag it would
be ready to govern without the grace
Of the Reichstag. Bruening stated for
the capitalist class that 1T is pre-
pared, as a last resort to save the
German capitalist system, to use the
entire armed forces of the country
to crush the rising militancy of the
German workers under the leader
ship of the Communist Party Of Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
Negro Boss Barber Helps
Ala. Frame>Ub of Negro
Tells Birmingham Police Willie Peterson Said
Others Arrested in Frame-Up
Were Innocent

to view Peterson. There he declared
that Peterson had taken a shave in
his shop and had discussed the
murder Of the two society women
and expressed the opinion that the
NEGRO workers then held by the
police were victims of a frame-up
attempt. Although this opinion was
expressed by thousands of Negro
workers. the police are now trying to
make out that Peterson tbou-'lt the
others were being framed because
he knew that he himself had COM
uitted the crime. 1t is on this ridi-
culous evidence and the "identifi-
cation Of Peterson's hat by Neil
Williams as the hat worn by the
murderer, that the State hopes to
fasten the crime on Peterson and
thus build up a justification" for
the murderous assault on him by
Dent williams in the county Jail.
Nell Williams is the sister of one of
Vic 0Cc0 hOtllCll DllC Was WIFI
them at the time of the attack. Dent
Williams is her brother.
The Negro workers of Birmingham
are indignant at this further proof
of the cooperation Of the Nero pet
ty bourgeoisie with the Alabama
boss lynchers. They remember that
early in the case this same traitorous
group had Joined the white ruling
class in putting up a reward to
facilitate the frame-up of Negro
worker in connection with the murd-
ers. The petty bourgeois mislesders
also gave their support to the police
terror and wholesale arrests Of
Negro workers and the searching of
their homes for Communist litera-
ture, as well as supporting the hide
Gus frame-up Of the nine innocent
Scottsboro boys, eight of whom are
still confined in the death cells Of
Kilby Prison, Montgomery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

shall down into the pit misery
flow into the Golfers of the robber
Raise the banner of the National Hunger Washington
ethyl
Rally to the Of the Organize
through the local
evicions
Speed the 1900 delegates
with the that the American path
struggle against starvatoni
Show In struggle meeting
every welcome and farewell the marching
name and address OF class
capital city OF American Imperialism Washington.
Multiply the roundng tramp Of the marching delegates
active OF millions OF
over the heads of the ackeys who through program
OF robbery murder and starvation
masses In the OF American civilization
OF an aroused working class determined
rulers the minimum
ane that the basic necessities Of clothing
furnished NOW the hungry millions working
Jobs
its thirst for profit that its
by the cries of hungry children which air.
Capital wrote lives Of
labor Infamous
the of these slaves workers peng
in times Of cisesr
We live in such fight for the right to
i've Today In America thousand hunger
exposure
The National Hunger organize fight against starvation
the fight to force
for the millions condemned a existence
Organize the National Hunger
support Tor the Hunger March city
the countryside
society for the Hunger March and the local
struggles from which 1t derives its characterl
On to washington for the
Wall Street starvation program! N