davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

OOuJ III V4CNCA0AN 4AOUA ONAS
These boys, by the way, are
we'll suited to voice an opinion.
Both have enjoyed the sensation
of spilling Strib to the canvas
for a count. In fact this per-
formance, more than anything
else. boosted these lads to their
present ranking.
Having seen both Schmeling
and Strib in action, Hunt today
was outspoken in his appraisal
of the Southerner. And since the
Oklahoman won on foul from
Willie after relinquishing one YER
dict, his reasoning may mean a
great deal. He says:
81 don't look for q knockout.
But / figure w. L. can tie the
German up, give him a boxing
lesson and cop the title. He's
experienced, hits with either
mitt and, as see it, Outclasses
the present champion with
something to spare"
Increasing interest in the
Hunt-Corri shuttle along with
the ring-side broadcast Of the
Stribling -Schmeling scrap in
Cleveland is expected to have its
effect, and a gratifying one,, on
the turnstileS when hostilities are
launched in the postponed show
tonight. $3.50 o'clock.
The supplementary features too
are not to be overlooked, Her
man Weiner, Baltimore heavy
weight, shares the 1O-round semi
final spot with Mike Sullivan,
Philadelphia.
The eight-rOund rambIe be-
tween Arthur DeBeve, French
lightweight, and Mickey Dia-
mOnd also viii 90 through on
schedule. Diamond today was
pronounced fit to fight, having
recovered from q siege Of StOm-
ach trouble.
Billy Edwards and Young
Harry" Wills, colored Baltimore
middleweight. travel six rounds
or less while two four-rounders
wind up the presentation. Jimmy
Reed, Baltimore, and Billy Es-
Ginger. washington, both light
weights, hold down one end Of
the curtain raiser. Tod" Nor
gan, Baltimore bantam, meets
Harry Haas in the other.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Alf Smell, New
York welterweight, and Ole Nei-
sheim, New York, drew, 10 rounds.
At Wilmington, Del.-Id Lampe.
Baltimore. defeated Jimmy Batch
elor, Newark, N. j., featherweight,
eight rounds.
At Chicago-Willie Oster, Bos-
ton middleweight. defeated
Haakon Hansen, Norwegian, eight
rounds
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
TAKOMA TIGERS PLAY

The Takoma Tigers will meet
the Hiser All-Stars tomorrow on
the Riverdale diamond at 1870
o'clock. Manager James is con-
fident that the Tigers will repeat
their performance of earlier in the
season, when they beat the All
Stars by the score of 80, in
of the members of the team will
spite of the fact that a number
be out of town for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
MITCHELL TOPS
D. {. NETMEN

Dooly Mitchell heads the Dis,
trict of Columbia tennis cham,
pionships seeded list, with Bob
Considine, defending champion,
No. 2; Tom Mangan, No. 3. and
Eddie Yoemans. a hot favorite to
capture the title, No. 4.
The tournament will get
under way on three different
public courts, Henry. Potomac
and Rock Creek, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. Ninety-three entries
are on the schedule.
The feature match of the open
ing round will be. the battle be-
tween Clarence Charest, past Dis
trict champion, and Bill Buch-
anan, also a brilliant performer
of yore.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
s. KANNS NINE
TACKLES
HEIGHT

Nell Skogland, diminutive S.
Kann's Sons nine hurler, used
to toss them over the plate for
the Warwicks Props back in 1928.
Nell, in those days, had more
speed than any other mounds
man in the junior circles. They
nick-named him "Fire-Ball."
Warwicks Young
The Warwicks were the young
est team in their section that
wear, but they made up for their
youth with crafty playing. Al
though they didn't win many
games. they always managed to
hold the best of teams to a
close score. Where the young
Indians played there was always
a large crowd.
Some of the followers Of
sandIOt baseball should remem-
ber q few of these names OF
the old Warwicks. They are
'Hen" Sappey, Mel Payne
Paul Moore, Frank Lucas:
"Artie" Goldberg, skinny
Griffin and SkOgIand.
The S. Kann Sons play the
leading Hecht nine in the Depart
nent store League Sunday at IL
o'clock on Diamond No. 4 OF the
Monument, Grounds. Skogand is
booked to twirl.
Charlie COrbett's st. Mary's
CeItics will have their hands full
Sunday when the Naval Hospital
team, last years champs OF the
Government, will be met. The
contest starts at 3 o'clock sharp
in Baggett's Stadium, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Lem" Owens, for number OF
wears one of the leading pitchers
in sandlot circles and who hurled
for several years with Hartford, OF
the Eastern League. will toe the
slab for the Navy nine.
Lefty" McIntre, with a number
of years of minor experience In
back of him, is scheduled to mount
the rubber for the Irish. Kidwell
will hold his offerings.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

NsCA A|IROCK preston.
Baseball attendance is swell
at most major league stands,
and if people are broke they
must be using forged rain
checks for money.
Another reason the fig h t
hasn't started a cOnflagratiOn
is that StribIing VS.. Schmehng
is like the Cincinnati Reds
meeting the Toledo Mudhens in
a world series.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
N. Y, July 3.-The knuckle
world series is played in Cleve-
land tonight, and if the scalpers
are loaded up with tickets, they
can eat them for Saturday
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
st. Louis Cards Send
FeSLer to DGnUiLLe

DANVILLE. ILL.,, July 3.-Wesley
Fesler, nine-letter man at Ohio
state University. was to join the
Danville Three Eye League club
today to try an infield position.
He was sent here by the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
OSTER BEATS HANSEN

CHICAGO. July 3.-Dropping
Haakon Hansen for a nine count
in the second round with a short
right to the jaw, Willie Oster, Bos-
ton middleweight. continued to a
victory in their eight-round battle
last night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
lNDlANHEADS BUSY

The Indianhead Cardinals will
tackle the Anacostia Eagles twice
this weekend. The two teams
will clash in Washington tomor-
row and in Indianhead Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
The Big Ten
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FAIRLAWNS FROLIC

The Fairlawn team yesterday
whitewaShed the SamoSets by the
score of ISL. The losers were
limited to q single hit, while the
Fairlawns made % safeties.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
'DARR AWARDED.
BIRD DIPLOMA

C. H. Darr won the National
Capital Concourse Association old
birds series high percentage d.
ploma for the year by capturing
diplomas in 70 per cent of the
eight races staged. Results Of yes
fnrdo VIC roPas
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

m Orn in 6 s
breakfast.
he fight
b u S i n esS is
shot full Of
so m q n Y
h O l e S, the
bees co u l d
use it for a
hOneycOnlb.
That's the
difference be-
tween eight
ounce gloves
a n d catcher
mitS in a de-
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
WATT OUT OF GAME

PHILADELP PHIA, July 3.
Right-handed Pitcher Watt, of
the Phillies, who has won his
last two starts, has a sore arm,
due to being hit by a batted ball
last week, but Manager Shotton
expects him to be ready for &C
tion soon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Pickups and
Putouts

Observations at last nights
wrestling matches at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. Milo Stein
born going up into the stands
after a fan who had called him
names. with Rudy Dusek right
on the heels of the mighty
German to tell him he was
earning his bread and butter
as a wrestler. Jack TullOch,
the Alexandria sports devOtee,
looking cool as a breeze. DR..
Frank Dunno and Eddie Pork"
Mccormack. the firSt-sacker Of
the old Peerless nine. Jay Car
roll, "Jack" Adams and his wife
Jim McNamara with his glad
hand. Mickey Shanahan and
Willie Blake standing outside
the gates waiting for some good
Samaritan. Bob HetZger, who
used to count noses for George
Perry Marshall and John S.
Blick. mention Of MarShaIPS
name recalls he was spotted
driving to work the other noon
wearing q soft, green fedora
hat despite q blazing tempera-
ture of over 80 degrees. he
must have given his panama to
Bucky Harris, his lii playmate
handsome Johnny Owens
and the girl friend attended
the mat matches. Lieut.. Mike
Raedy chewing on the stub Of
a cigar that had been unlit for
hours. Lester Carleton, base
ball announcer, acted as a relief
for Jimmy Lake last night. ..
who went to Cleveland for the
Notwithstanding fight.
Clark Griffith was the most ex-
cited person In the park.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
MISSIONS PILOT QUITS

LOS ELES. July g.
George Burns. veteran first
sacker and manager of the Mis-
Sions Club of the Pacific Coast
League, has resigned. The own
ers of the Missions team, says
Burns, refused to offer him
"eVen a one-year contract"
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
SHARE CAPTAIMCY

Fordham University will have
two baseball captains for the 1892
team, John Tobin and John
Fisher. both of whom are also
football players.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
H0WITZERS ENGAGE

Howitzer Giants will play the
Norfolk Gas Works team, Nor
folk, Va. champions, on the Ken
sington diamond tomorrow at l
q. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
K. OF C.'S VICTORIOUS

In a game marked by fine pitch
ing on both sides, the K. Of c. In
sects won a 10 decision over the
Joe Judge Insects.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Babe Hunt and CORR, Laurel
Opponents Pick Strib

Willie Strlbllng to win by decs0n
Babe Hunt and Petro Corri principals in tonights out
standing 10round heavyweight which is to officially ded
cate the Mid City Stadium near Laurel Md one mile
toward Baltimore Jointly voiced this today the
dead-lne the schmelng strblng world championship
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, z: Newark, (night).
3; Buffalo, % innings,
'kness).
Jersey City. 7; Reading. 2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre, ~; Hazelton, %
Williamsport, 2; Scranton "
Elmira, 3: Harrisburg, 2.
h rain
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

AMERICAN ASSUCIAIIUN
indianapolis, S-4; Toledo, %.
Columbus. Z; Louisville. 3.
Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee, ).
Kansas City, 13; st. Paul, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

No Report-BrOwn. Crack 6 Salmons.
Chancey. Copenhaver. Hartley. Kaufman,
Mt Rainier Loft. Petworth Loft, Rein
hart, Wehausen.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport, 2; Springfield, O..
Allentown, IS; New Haven, 8.
Ihnnu IInrtfnrh q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Canned Cherries.

Cherries naay be eannsd either pitted
er unpiited. depending upon personal
tastA and The way tn which they are TO
Be serFod. IL need unpitted. thsy
1heuid be pricked 70 prevent shrinkage.
ThDy may be packed IN hct containers
Thick 6igup Tor sour cherries and me-
ohm taf sweet A better Ilayor vii be
0,1tnfned II the Sirlap IS iil1de from the
juice which collects after pitting the
cherries. Process quart ard pint glass
5atA for IS minutes In boiling water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

20. Indian of Brazil.
II. English Queen.
Down.
/. Enervates.
2. Appellation of Goddess Athena.
3. Pertaining to a seed.
4. Away.
8. ofaciai transactions In old Rome.
2. Objects physically.
Q. Distant.
9. without motion.
TO- Mythical being.
IL. Group Of rooms.
H. Tunic.
Is. salt Of oleic acid.
10. Detect.
o. Pair.
rs. One of the three Fates.
81. Containing boron.
a. Weapon.
20 New combining form.
s3. Gum elemi from Boswellia trees.
IS. Try.
50. Force spart
20. Prepare for battle.
I'll. Large vessel.
~. Enclosure.
~. institution Of learning.
s. Debating.
"a. Rest
IS. Deficiency Of blood.
4H. sheets 81 wood.
81. Conjunction.
50. Crate.
So In the Philippines, leather.
IS. Measures out
S. Fart o. the lee.
50. Alack.
81. vhctDmetric unit9.
So. In music, thrice
ss. cateh. Is : thief lcclioa,1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Data nompilsd By the American Road
Builders Association shows that 0riv-
ING = - niles - hour slows up heavy
trsffc = muta ~ running uniEr "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

The Second Floor Mystery" is the first picture in which they have played opposite each other.
 They portray touring Americans who meet in London. The boy puts an ad in the London Times personal column which he knows the girl reads. She answers his bid for her friendship by another ad in which she suggests that he write letters to her, proving himself worth know ing.
 Scenes are Imaginary
 The letters he writes are des- criptions of imaginary scenes in a thrilling murder mystery in which he figures as the hero. She first believes these effusions and then doubts. It is her twinkling desire to get even with him for the hoax and she gives him the thrills of his life. Real thrills. The story is unique and their portrayal of the roles captivating.
 H. B. Warner is also prominent in the cast, as well as Claire Mc- Dowell, Sidney Bracy, Crauford Kent, John Loder, Claude King and Judith Vosslli Joseph Jackson did scenario and dialogue. Roy Del Ruth directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

Old papers TOT sale at sae En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
COLISEUM HAS MYSTERY PLAY
 FOR. SATURDAY

With the Last of the Duanes" concluding it's engagement tonight sThe Second Floor Mystery" will be the attraction at the Coliseum for tomorrow only, beginning at the matinee performance in the afternoon.
 Last of the Duanes," based on Zane Grey's colorful story of the West, a Fox Movistone production featuring George O'Brien, is TO- nance of the great Southwest. It is thrilling tale of a handsome young outlaw and his adventures in the wide open spaces. Lucille Browne, Myrna Loy and Walter McGrail are also featured. Alfred .Werker directed.
 From Celebrated Novel "The Second Floor Mystery" a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone come dy-melodrama, which is an adapta- tion of Earl Derr Biggers cele- brated novel, "The Agony Column,'",s presents Grant Withers and Loretta Young. {s
 The young giant. star and the tiny staress not so long ago left Hollywood by airplane on matri- mony bound. They are a devoted husband and a devoted wife to naob nfbay- Wbi1a aapb hoc uypf1 popularity on the talking screen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
'ClMARRON' N! ]! AT
 CAPITOL FULL
 OF SENSATIONS

Thirty years of thrills packed nl- to two hours of splendid entertain ment!
 Such is "Cimarron," Radio Pie lures decentralization of Edna Fer ber's epic story of Oklahoma, starr ring Richard Dix as the colorfi,l Yancey Cravat. The photoplay opened at the Capitol last evening to standing room only.
 Many Dramatic Punches
 Dramatic punches come in rapid crder. Yancey leads the great land rush, stays Lon Yountis, meets ''the Kid' in mortal combat, cham pions the Osage Indians, thwarts his own love, Sabra, to save Dixie Lee, and dies that others may live.
 Although there are great spec tacles-parades of covered wagons, large herds of cattle, the town of Csage as it appeared in three sep arate eras, oil gushers-they have not been allowed to interrupt or detract from the plot. Step From Novel The characters and thousands of pioneers seem to have stepped from the pages of the Ferber novel. VI Dix's portrayal of ancey is splendid. Irene Dunne as Sabra fulfills all expectations
 Estelle Taylor is Dixie Lee per- sonified; Nance ONeil is fine as Felice Venable Buster Collier gives capable performance as 'the Kid" Rosco lAtes is an ideal Jess Hickey, while George E. Stone as Sol Levy is exceptional. Lon Youn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
SUMMONS.
No. 3I72.

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau.
 Margaret Macdonald, Plaintiff, vs.
 Philip Macdonald Defendant. The President of the Unite d
 States of America, to the above
 named Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- lpear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this summon namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of June, 1881, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief; an absolute divorce from defendant. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in her complaint and as here inabove stated.
 Witness. The Honorable Justin w. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 18th day of May, 1881.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. The order for the service of this summons by publication was is- |sued on the 18th day of May, 1881 HI. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Attorney for Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 First Publication, May 29, 1881
 Last Publication, June 26, 1881 Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, s:22 am, 1e.5 feet. Low tide, 1o:o6 am, -l.5 feet. High tide, 4::32 pm, 14.9 feet. Low tide, l0.26 pm. 3.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

tis,. the evil one, lives in Stanley Fields. Robert McWade as Louie Heffner, the undertaken, is at his best. Edna May Oliver, stage star, is a clever Mrs. Tracy Wyatt.
 Wesley Rugglas directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs. L. w. Benedict. Portland, Ore: w. Gih5on, Tulsequah, B. C.; A. Bartholomew, Taku Harbor; J. B. Wentworth, Vancouver, B. c Chet Johnson, Seattle; Frank H. Miller, Hood Bay.
 Alaskan ,T- William Strong, H. Mclean, Geo. Robbins, Taku; F. N. West, J. G. Clemens, Juneau.
 Zynda William T. Schnabel, H. G. Bry- son. Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
NORTHWESTERN SATURDAY

Steamer Northwestern, from Se- attle, is due in port tomorrow morning at 10. o'clock, provided she makes the tide at Wrangell Mar rows according to a wireless receiy- ed by the local office of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, June 19. = One vessel arrived here Thursday with 1000 pounds of halibut and sold for 6 and l3 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

had requested the French government to JIM
Grow the American Negro Pershing told the
French that Negroes were not good enough to
associate with white people. He asked the
French government TO keep French WOMEN away
from Negroes
Wounded Refused Car
I'VE we're next sent to the Argonre Forest
to the 349th Field Artillery After the battle the
ed Negro Division with Its wounded was sent
to the rear to refit and receive requirements
1t was then decided to send the Divisions
wounded to base hospital Right here we saw
some of the democracy of the U. S. A. we were
supposed to be fighting for.
This base hospital near Treves, France, had
lots OF Red Cross nurses and was organized in
Texas and Georgia These American white
nurses put up such howl about nursing Ne
groes that the officers refused to allow the
American Negro wounded in this hospital The
Negro wounded were then laid on the ground
and we we're told that white women could not
nurse Negroes and that we would have to fur
nish tents and nurses and care for our own
wounded. The wounded Negroes, some OF whom
we're sassed, laid out on the ground half
day until some Negro soldier notified French
general and the Negroes were taken to French
hospital
Get Back to Your Place."
Back in the U. S. in 1919, we were up against
the same old jim-crowiSm. In Camp Upton
N. Y, we had race riot on account of our
tearing down jinl-crow signs Officers told all
southern Negroes to go home when discharged
and get back in his place. They also told them
that it would be a good idea not to wear their
uniform home. that southern white people did
not like to see Negro in a uniform.
you all know that 1920 was the greatest
lynch year in the history of the u S. Do not
be cannon fodder again. Remember your treat
ment during the World War and after Dem
onstrate on August LIST! No war against the
Soviet workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
By HARRY CANNES.

An editor. who admits he was &
panderer of poison ideas to the mass
es, has given us the inside story of
the tabloids. 1t is not confession,
such as old prostitutes were wont to
indulge in in order to be on the
right side of the church. In Hot
News" we have man who is still
editor of the New York Mirror"
daily poisoning the minds of the
masses with the foulest lies and dis
tortiors, writing how the business is
done, Dragging about his ability to
nlislead his hundreds of thousands of
readers.
1t was the Chicago Tribune, pow
erful Midwestern newspaper of the
rabid imperialist Mccormick inter-
ests, that invented tabloid journalism
through the New York Daily News.
Basically there is no difference be-
tween the tabloids and the regular,
full-sized capitalist sheets. The Chi
cago Tribune has the same policy,
dressed up in different garb, in its
Chicago respectable" sheet as it has
in its New York tabloid.
With war preparations going on
every day, the role of the tabloids
in preparing the masses for war gets
clearer every day. Gauvreau's story
of the inside manufacturing of news
gives us a very good idea how it's
done, We see the tabloids in action
now. The most recent example was
the editorial in the New York Daily
News The American Russian War"
in which the argument that war
would be for the profit of Rookie
Teller and Morgan and Ford we're
answered" beforehand. The N. Y
Mirror and Graphic, in the German
situation, we're so anxious to plug
for war that they gave the game
away when they talked about the
war against Red Germany and BUS
STA.
In this lower form Of capitalist
newspaper life we get better
glimpse into the mechanism of jour-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
Experiences of A Negro War Vet

now Negro soldiers in the World War were re-
- fused treatment at base hospitals, denied
medical aid by dainty white nurses and doctors
who could not soil their hands with Negroes"
forced to do all the scavenger work in camp
set to work as stevedores unloading cargoes and
finally sent to the front unframed and without
equipment when the German offensive made it
necessary to use them as reinforcements is told
by Negro World War veteran in the current
issue of the Southern Worker, Communist week
ly organ in the South.
Denouncing the war preparations OF the bosses
against the Soviet Union. this World War vet
eran says:
THE Russian workers got freedom after the
last war. I am an American Negro and will
tell you what got.
Stevedore Work In Jim Grow Camp
Il was drafted into the army June 1918, and
1 was sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio There 1
was sent to the Negro Jin1-Crow camp which
was in swarnpy land along the river. Instead OF
drilling, all the Negroes were set to work I'M
loading coal, cutting wood and doing the hard
dest kind of work Our food was rationed out
to us and there was no thought of giving
enough
IF any Of failed TO eat that war bread.
that tasted like dirt as much as left a crumb
on his plate, that man was punished by being
given extra work. We were given no training
at all. No Negroes were given target practice
or permitted to shoot their guns in the U. S.
After ten days of this we were sent to Camp
Humphreys Virginia. This was a Southern
camp under Southern officers. AS soon as we
arrived the Southern officers started in to show
these damn Ohio niggers' their place They
said to us, You niggers want to say Sir" to
white man in this camp
Fight Discrimina ton.
The food was so bad and the treatment so
harsh that five days after we arrived there was
riot 1t was caused by plantation boss Off
Ger who drew his pistol on about SO Negroes
VINO did not salute him. They took his pistol