davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
B FACES EAST WILL GIVE WAY
 TO SIT TIGHT
Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown Comedy Be
 Previewed Tonight

Three Faces East" mystery, spy, all-talking photoplay, based on in dents in the World War, and star ring Eric von Stroheim and Con- stance Bennett, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 "Sit Tight" with Winnie Light ner and Joe E. Brown in the lead- ing roles, will headline the new program tomorrow night, and this new program will be previewed at the matinee at 80 o'clock tonight. The matinee doors will open at 12:45. a. m.
 In Three Faces East" Von Stro- helm and Miss Bennett are cast as spies employed b yboth Allied and Central Powers.
 Von Stroheim Is Fine The action takes place on the Continent and in England in the mansion of the First Lord of the British Admiralty, where von Stroheim is engaged as butler and Miss Bennett is posing as the sweetheart of the minister's dead son.
 Bushell Is Younger Son
 Anthony Bushell contributes an excellent characterization as the younger son of the British minister. William Courtenay and Crauford Kent add a menacing ncte and few comedy moments as the men vainly trying to catch the spies. William Holden has the role of the English naval official, while Charlotte Walker enacts his wife. Roy del Ruth directed. A secret code gave the author his inspiration for the title of "Three Faces East
 According to William von Brine ken, former German secret service agent, who plays a Prussian officer in the picture, the title of the film is colloquial expression designat- ing an agents secret number.
 Directions On Compass
 Letters representing directions on the compass, were in the majority of cases, used to designate the various spies von Brincken points o,rt. A number was also added to the letter such as N-12 or W-l5. In this manner the individual op- orator was immediately identified,
 Von Brincken further explains that if the number is on the right side of the letter, the expression faces was used Therefore as the letters represented directions as North, South, East and West, the code words Three Faces East, ! means E-3, the number of a mys- terious and celebrated German h. telligence Officer in the picture.
 Do Not Sit Much In "Sit Tight" sitting is about the only thing that Miss Lightner and Brown do not do. They do some of the most strenuous work of their careers in this harvest Of guffaws
 Miss Lightner is health" doc tor and Brown is Jojo the Tiger, her correspondence-school-gra graduate wrestler and assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
PIONEERS MEET
 FRIDAY TO MAKE N0MIN NATIONS
Card Party Will Be Given by Auxiliary and Re-
 treatments Served

Nominations for the various off, ces of Juneau Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, will be made at the meet ing of the Ig.oo next Friday even ing in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Consideration will also be given to the proposal for the formation of a Pioneer Mutual Club.
 After the business meeting of the Igloo, the members will attend public card party to be given by the Women's Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska in Odd Fellows Hall. At the end of the card play ing, refreshments will be served by the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
Jolson Gave Her Start

Joan, daughter of Eddie Blondell, famous in vaudeville owes her film debut, in way, to Al Jolson. It was Jolson who bought the stage production Penny Arcade in New York, and later sold it to the War ners, realizing a $10,000 profit on the transaction just before the show, in which Joan and James Cagney were playing, took a turn for the worse and died.
 But Warmers decided to film the story regardless, and brought the two young players to Hollywood. Rechristened Sinners Holiday" it gave Joan her first screen role and almost from the start she was a sensation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
GUS CELLES IS TO DEDICATE NUMBERS
 TO LOCAL FRIENDS

Juneau radio fans will have an
 opportunity to hear a special Arm istice Day program broadcast from Anchorage tonight, said word re- ceived here this morning by cable. Between 8:30 and g o'clock, Gus Gelles, wellknown Anchorage busi-
 ness man who covered Southeast
 Alaska for a number of years as representative of a Seattle whole
 sale house, is sponsoing some fea- lures and several numbers will be dedicated to Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 2O6

AN ORDINANCE granting to NELSON WATER COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, its suc- cessors and assigns, having it's prin- cipal place of business at Juneau, Alaska, the right to place, lay and maintain pipes, pipelines, mains, conduits, conductors, valves, shut offs, manholes and other appliances for the conducting, holding ard supplying of water for domestic, power and other purposes in, upon, along and under the streets, alleys. avenues, thoroughfares and public highways in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to exercise the privilege of supplying water to the inhabi- tants of said City, and to corpora tions and others, for domestic, manufacturing or other uses, and of conducting a water works busi- ness within said City.
 l HE VI OT JO ONC1AO LIVED HEREBY ORDAIN:
 Sec. l. The City of Juneau here by grants to NELSON WATER COMPANY, a corporation, its suc- cessors and assigns, the right and privilege of conducting water works business within said City of Juneau, and to place, lay, maintain and operate it. under and along the streets, alleys, avenues, thor oughfares and public highways within said City pipes, pipelines, mains, conduits, conductors, valves, shut-offs, manholes and other ap- pliances for the conducting, hold ing or supplying water for do- mestic. power or other purposes; said pipes, mains, conductors, valves and other appliances in all public streets, alleys and thoroughfares are to be laid beneath the ground in such way as to interfere as little as possible with the public travel over or along the same. In addition to the pipes, mains, con- duits and valves heretofore men, tioned, such other appliances may be used as may be necessary or proper to operate and maintain the same. .-...-..., ......5..-.....
 Sec 2. Whenever it shall become necessary in the construction, ex- tension or repair of such water works system for said Grantee, it's successors or assigns, to dig into, or in any manner interfere with any public street, alley or thoroughfare, or any part thereof, said Grantee. it's successors and assigns, shall, without delay, put such street, alley or thoroughfare in as good condi- tion as it was before so broken up, aug up or disturbed, and shall re. move all surplus sand, earth, rub bish and other material from such street, alley or tiloroughfare, at it's own expense. In case of failure to so remove such earth and rubbish, it shall become the duty of the proper officers of the said City of Juneau to remove the same at the .:xpense of the Grantee herein.
 Sec. 3. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to prevent the proper authorities of the City of Juneau from sewering, planking grading or repairing any of the streets and alleys of said City; but all such repairs and improvements shall be made with due diligence and, if possible, SO as not to inter fere with, obstruct, injure or pre- vent the use of the said pipes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Capt. Kidd" Brewer and Lowell Mason have been Dukes best ground gathers this year.
 Auburn has won six of ten an- nual football games played against the University of Florida.
 Tennessee scored 140 points in the first four football games this year to o for opponents.
 In their opening Texas confer ence game Simmons university Cowboys broke a five-year jinx when they beat St. Edwards 13 to 0.
 Tom Packs, veteran promoter, has inauguratcd his tenth season of wrestling shows in St. Louis
 w. w. Jones, one-armed golfer of Aurora, Mo, plays well enough to compete in district tournaments.
 Sportsmen of the Greater Kan sas City area plan an organization to work for more effective fish and game legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
Romance Sans Rumors

An interesting thing about the Barnes Blondell engagement, by the way, is that news of it broke without the usual preliminary bar rage of romantic rumors concern ing the couple.
 In Hollywood all two movie per scnalities have to do to be rumored engaged is to be seen in public to- gether once or twice. If altogether more often, they are almost cer- tainly secretly married" if the chatterers are to be believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
BAZAAR FRIDAY NIGHT

The opportunity of the season to secure some nice needle work awaits those who attend the annual bazaar of the Ladies League Friday night. Other attractions include fish pond, goody sale, etc. Donations for different booths will be appreciated.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in- diyidual titles. See Winter & Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
PLEASURE AND PROFIT

MT. Manning is pianist that one can always hear with pleasure
 and profit" Boston Post. Manning lecture recital, School Auditorium, next Sunday evening. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
CATHOLIC LADIES MEET

There will be a meeting Of the Catholic ladies of Juneau at the home of Mrs. August Olson to- morrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11

GOLDEN GLOW Christmas Cards, made by Winter & Pond.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11

Quartz cad placer location no- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11

Old papers for sale at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-11
CAPITOL
 TONIGHT

Life is like that! Whatever Man is or does, it is Woman who bears the burden, who pays the price!
 Mothers-WivC2-D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Green Bay
Packers, National Professional Foot
ball League champions, had their
first defeat on the 1881 season reg
istered against them today, but con-
tinued to hold the league lead.
The Chicago Cardinals, paced by
Ernie Nevers in one of the most
brilliant football exhibitions of his
career, smashed Green Bays nine
game winning streak with 21-13
victory before 5000 persons at
Wrigley field. The Cards led
throughout the game, scoring touch
downs in the first, third and fourth
periods. The score at half time was
TO in favor of the Cardinals.
A twenty-four- yard pass, Nevers
to Creighton, scored the first touch
down. The Cards staged forty
Vineyard drive for the second
touchdown, Gene Rose, former Wis
consin star, going over from the
5-yard line.
Nevers passed thirteen yards to
KaSSel for the final touchdown.
Green Bay scored on a blocked
punt in the second period, Nash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
BIZ Tnfte6 prees


CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Northwest-
ern's indicated, united Big Ten
record was intact today because In
diana's attempt at extra point after
touchdown hit the goal posts and
enabled the Wildcats to down the
Hoosiers Saturday at Evanston,
7 to 6.
After driving eighty yards for a
touchdown, Vic Dauer's kick hit the
goal posts, bounded back on the
wrong side and prevented Indiana
from getting a deserved tie.
Dick Fencl, Northwestern end.
covered a tumble on Indiana's o.
yard line, and series of line
smaShes led TO the Puppies lone
touchdown. Paul Engebretsen, 204-
pound guard, place kicked goal
which gave Northwestern its fourth
straight Big Ten victory. Indiana S
running attack gained 100 yards to
Northwestern 1l9.
My boys had big let down, -
each Dick Hanley said today. Il
expected it after our succession of
hard games, and I suppose it was
lucky we got off as well we did. In
diana, which always plays it's best
against my team, deserves a world of
credit"
Coach A. A. Stages fortieth ami
versary team won its first Big Ten
game by defeating Illinois, 1876. It
was the first victory Chicago has
scored over Illinois since 1922 and
the first conference game won by
the MaroonS since 1928.
Two blocked punts enabled Ohio
State to win from Wisconsin, 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
B DICK MILLER

Talk along the nations football
row moved into the future today as
fans discussed next Saturdays fea-
ture battles and Forthcoming char
ity tussleS, but Hoosier followers
were busy recounting the happen
ings of Saturday.
Indianas oft-beaten Crimson
warriors pushed NorthweStern's
mighty Wildcats, potential Big Ten
and national champions, all over the
Evanstone battle ground Saturday
and nearly renewed their supremacy
over the Purple, which includes
three upset triumphS in the last
five years.
The final count was to 6, but the
figures reveal that Indiana out
played the Hanley eleven through
out. A tumble cost Indiana its vic
tory hopes.
Before discussing Notre Danes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Tony Defends
Mitt Crowns

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two of
the best little fighting machines in
the world will cross paths at Mad
ison Square Garden Friday night
when Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, defends his laurels
against Kid Chocolate, the hashy
Cuban Negro.
Canzoneri's junior welter crown
will be at stake, and a third title,
Chocolates junior lightweight toga,
may change hands if Tony accepts
the 13O-pound limit, about two
pounds under his normal fighting
weight. Both are popular battlers,
and Canzoneri probably will be an
IL to 10 favorite when they enter
the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
BOilermakers to Test
Northwestern Eleven

but the athletic directors believed
home games involving the two
teams would draw bigger crowds.
The gate receipts will be pooled
and divided among the seven states
comprising Big Ten territory, &C
cording to population. The money
will go to the Governors unem-
ployed charity fund in each state.
Prices of SO, 50 and ST will pre-
vail at the three Nov. % games,
and at the tournament at Stage
field Thanksgiving day. A sum in
excess of $250,000 is expected to be
realized.
The schedule as arranged brings
together the six strongest teams
which did not play each other dur
ing the regular season.
Results of the three post season
games, not including the Thanks
giving day round robin tourney, will
count in the final Big Ten standing,
Major John L. Griffith, commits
sioner of athletics, announced to-
day. Thus, Northwestern might lose
it's claim to undisputed possession of
the championship if it beats Iowa
Saturday and then loses to Purdue
on Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

It looks as if this teller" Pritchett
may develop into quite a bowler as he
is leading. the Interclub League with an
average of 227,
Frank DAD Faust who was rolling the
old wooden balls that had no thumb or
finger grips, way back when. is holding
an average of III in the American Can
Co. League. and for a gent who has
reached the 70-year mark We claim that
is some average. A. Brenn leads this
loop with count of 1872.
Jim Randall hangs on to the top rung
in the big. rotary league three pins in
'front.' OF Angst. with a mark of 1856
Showaltsr is coming up. ana now holds
third place on III.
Here is our old friend JOHNNY
Naughton: another veteran leading the
field in the Utilities League with an aver
age of 1874.
George Hargitt's injured leg will keep
him from the bowling game for the season.
and his many friends are in sympathy
with him, as bowling is to this veteran
the greatest sport in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
HoOSier Collegiate Rivals to
Stage Annual Fall
Classics.
BY YERN BOXELL

Indiana's annual football classics
which yearly produce Hoosierdom' S
greatest grid thrills, are down for
1881 settlement Saturday.
Purdue and Indiana u. time
honored rivals who have settled the
matter of grid supremacy thirty
three times previously, will renew
their feud at Bloomington, with the
Old Oaken Bucket and all the glory
that it synbolizes at stake.
Another rivalry, claimed to be the
Oldest west of the Alleghanies, will
flare at Charlottesville, where Wa
bash and De Paw are slated for
action.
In addition to these historic
struggles, there is the Southern
California Notre Dame tussle at
South Bend, and football history
for the current campaign will be
written in each of the battles.
Although Purdue, De Paw and
Notre Dame hold pre-game edges.
breaks may turn the tide of battle
in either direction. The Boiler
makers well remember that 7-to-6
upset handed them by the HOLSTERS
last fall. Purdue, on the basis of
games won and lost, ranks higher
than their Crimson rivals, but on
comparative scores Of teams play,
Indiana holds the edge
With Don Wheaton, hashy ball
toter and passer, in top shape,
Coach Gaumy Neal is favorite to
turn in his second consecutive tri-
umph over Wabash, where he for
merly performed on the gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

Fordham engaged its Bronx rival,
N. Y. u, for the subway cham
pionShip" and the score was 90.
Two perfect records were shat
tered when Cornell and Syracuse
sustained defeats. Cornell lost to
Dartmouth, OLA, because the stellar
forward passing combination of the
Bills, Mccall and Morton, func-
toned so perfectly. Syracuse, play
ing its seasons toughest game,
bowed to Colgate, 7-21.
Pittsburgh downed an earnest
AFmy eleven, 26-O. The victory, like
that of Dartmouth, was based on a
superb forward passing attack.
Paul Reider, half back, played
leading part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Sing Sing Trips Militia;
'Al1-PriSOn' Pitts Shines

"frisked" as they entered the pris-
on yard stadium"
All prison residents were among
the spectators, except those in the
death house and others undergoing
special punishment Even they re-
ceived the story of the game by
radio.
Out of the game came two all
America prison proSpectS-quarter
back Alabama Pitts and end Viii
tey Stokes.
Alabama made two touchdowns
and made three passes which re-
suited in touchdowns. He con-
verted three touchdowns into extra
points. two by drop kicks and one
by pass.
The game ended automatically
with sounding of the lock up
whistle promptly at 4:30 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

show at the armory, is rather
peeved at the evident inclination
of middle western sports critics to
tag Mays as a veteran" and calls
attention to the fact that Mays is
but 26 years old and has been fight
ing but seven years.
Mays was to work out at the Ar
cade gymnasium this afternoon.
The New York heavy has trained
almost three weeks for his bout
with Redman, a weeks postpone
ment having sent him back to the
gymnasium for an extra week of
work.
Redman will come to this city to-
night, according to Don Curley, his
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Big
Tens charity post-season football
schedule has been arranged as
follows:
SATURDAY, NOV. 2s
Northwestern VS.. Purdue at Soldier
Field, Chicago.
Michigan vs.. Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. Ohio State at Mime
apolis.
THURSDAY, NOV. rs
Thanksgiving Day.
Chicago vs. Iowa
Indiana vs.. Illinois.
Two winners to meet in third game.
All games. 80 minutes each, at Stage
Field. Chicago.
This schedule was drawn up at
a meeting of the athletic directors
and coaches here Sunday. The
athletic directors, by a vote of
6 to 4, voted down a game between
Northwestern and Michigan, favor
ing a home game between each
team.
1t was enormously reported that
Fielding H. Yost, Michigan athletic
director, refused to permit the
Wolverines to play at Soldier Field,
Chicago. Such was not the case.
Yost and Coach Dick Hanley of
Northwestern were willing to meet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Harvard Still indicated,
Cornell and Syracuse Bow

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Harvard,
with only one game to play, stood
forth today as the giant of the east
ern football teams, for it is the only
enc boasting a record of no defeat
and no tie.
Harvard plays Yale in their an
nual classic at Cambridge Saturday.
For the first time since 1913 the
Cambridge eleven has come down
to its traditional finale with a per-
feet season record.
Eastern leaders took part in most
of this sections thrillers of the
weekend. Harvard, led by Barry
Wood and Jack Orchard, who
scored the touchdown, won TO over
Holy Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

BIZ United Press
OssINING. N. Y, Nov. 16-The
~ Black and White of Sing Sing
prison swept to a thrilling $50 vic
tory over Ossining naval militia
here Sunday, after the prison band
played Throw Him Down, McClus-
key" and a striped pony mascot
paraded around the field.
The pony, painted black sand
white because no zebra could be
found in the rolling hills along the
Hudson. carried Marie LaweS, To-
year-old daughter of their warden.
The gridiron battle had all the
color and some unexpected if not
unusual pre-game features. For
instance, all spectators-and they
had paid some $3.50 into the Ossin-
ing unemployment fund-were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The Notre
Dame Southern California football
series, which s-will be renewed at
South Bend Saturday, not only has
produced some of the greatest in
dividusl brilliance and best team
play in history, but many of the
gridiron's never to = be forgotten
thrills.
The series started in 1926 and
into the five games a total of 100000
persons has seen packed more spec
tacular football than any other SINH
lar rivalry during corresponding
period.
Southern California, victorious in
the last six games will attempt to
smash Notre Danes three-year
record of twenty-five victories in
tWenty-siX games.
Thumb nail sketches Of past
games between Notre Dame and U.
S. C. follow:
1e2e-Notre Dame. 10, U. S. C.. H. Trail
Ing ing, l2z7 ot in the last two minutes Of
little French ieft-handed passer. who
threw two passes to Niemic for the win
Angeles.
l927-Notre Dame, 7; U. S. c., 6. The
Trojans scored first on a 55-yard drive
in the second period, Notre Dame took
the ensuing kickoff and marched to a
touchdown which eliminated on Is
Dahman. Attendance, 100000. Chicago
l92a-U. S. C.. 81; Notre Dame. ii.
Notre Dame had previously lost to wis
con e9nsin Carnegie Tech, and Georgia Tech.
Inc IroianS won easily but Notre Dame
staged last half comeback which scored
two todchdowns Attendance. 1000 Los
l929-Notre Dame, 10: U. s. c.. -. The
Troians scored first. The. Irish came back
pass Jack Elder to Tom Conley, scored
another touchdown. On the next kickoff
Russ Saunders ran 81 yards for a touch
DOWN and the .Trojans failure to kick goal
cago.
l930-Notre Dame. 81; U. S. c.. o. The
only time Notre Dame has ever BANKED
southern California. After nosing out
northwestern. 14-0, and Army. 7-6 in It's
two previous games. Notre Dame was the
underoog Attendance. 10000, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
ST. PATS, R. P. C. TIE

st. Pats football team played a
7-to-7 tie game with the r. P. G..
at Pennsy park Sunday. Sheets
received a thirty f1ve-yard pass
from Kruse to score st. Pats touch
down in the second period, and
Litch scored the extra point on a
forward pass from Kruse. In the
third period, after a series of end
runs and line smaShes, Burris
scored for r. P. c. and Hazelwood's
place kick was good for the point.