davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Fritz Crisler won't have to make
any apologies, if and when he
hands over the responsibility OF
Minnesota's head football coaching
to Bernie Bierman of Tulane, WIG
formerly wore the Gopher colors.
Crisler developed a great attack
and pulled Minnesota through tc
a successful season, climaxed by
The victory over Ohio State.
In Manders and Captain Mum
An-America guard, the Gophers
furnished two outstanding ex-
apmples of the power-type of per-
former associated for SO long with
their gridiron achievements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

at SIS p. NJ, E. S. T., from
November 3Oth to December
10th. Come to our showroom
and get full information. Let
us help you. See Frigidaire
demonstration. Ask for a con-
venient entry blank. Comein now
and you may win a valuable prize.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Branch Rickel doesn't hold any
fancy titles. neither does his sal
airy come anywhere near matching
these of Commissioner Lands or
Babe Ruth, but he has again
demonstrated his capacity as one
of basebal's most extraordinary
executives by leading the minor
leagues of the country through a
program of almost complete reor-
ganization
Doctor Hickey, a long time ago
diagnosed basebalIs ills, especially
as they applied to the minors. They
the support of Sam Breadon, prasi-
dent and chief stakeholder of the
st. Louis Cardinals, he has built up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
@S2::lI2zl!|kl!,Z.z',Ill|E1
%AAN GOULD - AsSSs9Ssd 7Hs EHT6 eSagsz

the chain-store business to pro-
fitable basis.
Rickey's methods, it now seems
certain, will be widely adopted in
the attempt to revive the games
outposts and sources of major
league material.
The chain-store system, or what
ever it may be called, no longer is
under fire. The New York Yam
KEGS, in buying the Newark Club,
have taken a step forward by
adopting it and it seems certain
the support of other major leagues
will be extended in the minor
league field far beyond anything
that has existed before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
GOLFER IN SOUTH AFRICA
SETS RECORD FOR SPEED

CAPETOWN. Dec. 22-Len Rich
ardson, the grand old man" of
South Africa athletics, has estab-
lished what is believed to be the
worlds record by holing out the
Mowbray golf course, which meas
ures 6,248 yards, in 81 minutes %
seconds. He played with only one
club and took 102 strokes.
Richardson ran eighth in the
10000 meters cross-country race
at Paris in the 1924 Olympic games
when over IS years old. He re-
tired two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
TUNE In KOMO AT SEATTLE
AN EASY WAY TO OWN FRICIDAIRE

the only electric refrigerator that
has the Frigidaire name. Don't
miss this surprisingly liberal
Christmas offer. Come in today.
Ii will take but few minutes of
your time to get the details.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Between now and December 23rd
we are making Exceptionally easy
for youto own Frigidaire. Delivery
is guaranteed before Christmas
morning. And remember this offer
applies to a genuine Frigidaire--
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
.L0ND0S WINS
over steele

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--Jim Lon
dos, heavyweight title claimant,
defeated Ray Steele, of Glendale,
Cal, before a crowd of $4,000 here
last night. Londos weighed POI
pounds and Steele 215 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
Impartial Pop"

Pop Warner, asked by Gil Dobie
where he would prefer to coach,
replied he was impartial, just SO
long as he could be assured of
about 80 boys averaging close to
200 pounds, each able to do around
10 seconds for the 100 The eli
mate wouldn't matter SO much
chen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
MILLER OUTP0INTS
MEYERS, 5 ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec. %. FREDDY
Miller, of Cincinnati, last night
outpointed Ray Meyers, of New
York, in an eight rounder. Miller
weighed 1913 pounds and Meyers
weighed 1870 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

probably will return to the races
next year as a four-year-old and
make the attempt to surpass Sun
Beau's record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
SO 90
Is / 9
80

It is not even known that these men we're
related, in spite of their striking similarities
Fingerprints are classified according to diff
ferent types of patterns Thirty per cent are
"whorls," IS per cent loops and per cent
"arches" Each of these types is further sub
divided into other groups, such as "twinned
loops" central pocket loops" tented arches"
and so forth.
BY utilizing these patterns. together with a
count Of the ridges intervening between two
fixed points, called the core and the delta,
classification for the 10 fingers is developed
which permits the prints to be filed without
reference to name, photograph description
Of the individuals crime specially.
Latent prints" however, are not easy to find
in a large file. These are the prints of one or
two fingers, left by the criminal at the scene
of his crime. He's not likely to leave prints Of
all 10 fingers the basis Of classification, hence
the difficulty Of getting his case classified prop
erly.
Nevertheless latent fingerprint. found on
the glass door of a wrecked automobile, led TO
the apprehension of group Of bank robbers.
responsible for the murder of four men and,
incidentally, brought about the release Of sew
eral innocent men who had been positively
identified" by eyewitnesses. This lone finger
print was the only clue to the identity Of the
robbers.
And doesn't that sound like fiction? But it
isn't. 1t is the story of Little jake F1eagle,
which Mr.. Hoover lists a "high-light' in the
history of latent fngerprint Identification, and
it speaks volumes for the value Of the finger
print work.
On May %, 1928, four bandits looted the
vaults of the First National Bank Of Lamar,
Colo, shot and killed the president, A. N.
Parish, and his son, John Parrish, the cashier.
E. E. Kissinger, teller, was kidnapped, used as
shield in the getaway and later murdered.
Speeding into Western Kansas, the bandits
sought the services of DR.. william Wineinger
Of icbf 10 % ~
number who had been shot down during gun
play at the bank. After the doctor had bound
up the wounds they murdered him to prevent
him from identifying the gang and threw first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
BY ALMA CHESTNUT.

Although the forwarding Of fingerprints to
the bureau is entirely voluntarily, some 300 new
records are received every day; and so per cent
are Of boys under d. During the last fiscal
year 114,s74 identification were made and 1888
fugitives located through the bureau.
Time was when a criminal could skip his
territory when things got hot" and take up
his activities under an alias in different State
or county, avoiding detection Habitual Of
tenders were likely to draw a sentence no
more severe than the chap who was sent up
for the first time But all that has been
changed.
A story told by Director Hoover at recent
meeting of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police illustrates the point
In city of the Middle West Negro de-
fendant had been brought into court, accused
of a comparatively minor crime. He had he
at. first asserted, no previous criminal record,
but when the United States attorney confronted
him Unexpectedly with lengthy and painfully
detailed report from the Division of Identifica-
uon he shifted guiltily in his number 1evens
Boss" said he, what do you say we just
let that go and give me what you were going
to give me-"
The judge, however, imposed severe SEN
tence, based primarily upon the record Of the
mans past criminal activities.
Ffngerprints not only identify the guilty, Mr..
Hoover points out but protect the innocent.
In the United States fingerprints were first
used for practical criminal Identification at
SlnB Ding In 4SUo. Two years before Slr e. n.
Henry then commissioner Of Scotland Yard,
London, had perfected a system Of classical
ton known as the Henry System" and put it
into use in England and Wales.
Earlier than that the Bertillon system had
been used. 1t was based upon certain body
measurements, such as height length Of the
outer arms, trunk, ear left foot and so forth.
The measurements were Subdivided and listed
in a certain designated sequence TO form the
groundwork of the classification of photo
graphs to which they referred.
This system, valuable at the time, had its
faults. 1t was not effective in identifying per-
under 81 over 60 years of age, since
during these periods measurements change.
Then, too, the likelihood Of error was wide.
One operator would take the measurements
loose" and another tight" resulting in slight
variations.
THE story of viii" and William West shows
how wide of the mark an identification
could go under the old classification, although
the instance is exceptional and would not often
be duplicated.
Some years ago viii West, a young Negro,
was committed to the United States peniten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Qmetl, but Min ScientJicEtJ fitch
Work of Catching C1ooks-E0ery Age1
Severe Tests and Schooled in Crime De-
The World5Largest File Of Fmgerprd

tiary at Leavenworth, Kans. few days after
his arrival he was brought to the Office Of the
record clerk to be photographed and measured.
He said he had never been in the penitentiary
before, but the clerk, doubling his statement,
ran his measuring instruments over him and
from the Bertillon measurements obtained
went to the files and brought out the card the
measurements called for, properly filled out and
accompanied by a photograph closely resem-
bling the prisoner and bearing the name VIII
liam West It seemed to be the same man.
Will West, the prisoner, still denied that the
card was his, whereupon the record clerk
turned It over and read that william West was
already a prisoner at the institution, having
been committed to life sentence for murder
two years before. In appearance the two men
were strikingly similar. Their Bertillon meas
urements, given below, were almost identical:
ITS; 1880; 91.3; 1913; 15.9; 14yS; SIS.
1875; 1870; 91.3; 1877; 1873; 14.8; Sc
Their hngerprint classification varied de-
cidedly:
80 ON Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

his body and then his car over a cliff nj
Liberal, Kans.
Later, when this wrecked machine was !
amined a fingerprint smudge was located OF
glass door. Photographs of it were sent to
Identification bureaus in the country includ
the national Identification division here
Washington. Since it was impossible to nd
the files searched for this single print, Mr.. HI
yer had it shown to the various technical nj
with instructions to impress the pattern up
their memories.
A YEAR later one of these men, Albert
Ground, picked an identical print frd
among the thousands handled daily. It VI
identified as the print Of the right index 6ug
of one James F1eagle, alias William Harrisl
Holden, who some months before had bel
arrested by the sheriff at Stockton, Cali
where he had been living In suspicious circu1
stances. After his release his prints were Sc
to washington, but the identification came Il
late to cause his apprehension IN California.
The information, however, was quickly "a
warded by the division Of authorities at Lama
Colo, and Garden City, Kans. At Garden CT
1t was recalled that F1eagle had been form
resident and a local investigation resulted
the capture of Jake's brother Ralph RalI
confessed completely in the crime and name
in addition to his brother, Howard L. .Roystt
and George j. Abshir.
Police got these two next day and returnt
them, with Ralph, to Colorado for trial, whe
they were convicted last July and given deal
penalty. -Four men, in jail for the crime, we
released
Meanwhile the search for Jake Fleagle W;
continued. Postal inspectors were let in on q
hunt with the Department OF Justice and Col.
RADIO and Kansas police, because they believe
that he had share in the robbery of Soutl
ern Pacific mail train at Pittsburg, Calf F
was trapped aboard train by posse of Office
and was fatally shot when he attempted to pu
his gun.
! The identification Of Jake TIeagle was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Dapper, handsome, the NORTHWEST
Mounted has pursued the villain across many
movie screen, got his man In the end and
rescued the lovely lady.
Newspaper references attest the activity OF
the French "Surete Generate" and RusSlas
&c P U"-but few stories have been written
around the exploits Of Americas own national
police.
Vet during recent wears, in Washington. there
has been built up under the dictatorship OF
John Edgar Hoover, Chief of the Bureau OF
Investigation Of the Department Of Justice, an
effective nationwide organization OF police
forces that compares favorably with the best
that European countries can boast. Its finger
print collection hub of modern police activities,
is said to be the largest of current value in the
world Every day, and every hour Of the day,
it measures the pulse-beat Of crime throughout
the United States.
The National Division of Identification,
housing this collection is located in the South
ern Railway Building. Here, available at
few minutes notice, classified according TO their
varied and intricate patterns Of whorls and
loops are the fngerprntS Of all the staggering
characters of the underworld.
Over $500 600 criminals are here registered
and behind each small card, bearing the i'm
preston of 10 fingertips. lies a STORY. The set
ting of the story may be any Of the five CONT
nents or several of them, for these prints
come in from all parts Of the globe.
Fingerprints never he From infancy TO old
age the design remains the same, and no Two
prints have been found that were exactly alike.
Bertlllon measurements vary; faces and figures
become altered; it is possible to play clever
mAsquerades with the police and change
name like glove, but the little ridges on the
fingertips, sandpapered away, will grow back
quickly in the identical pattern, infallible clues
TO identity
MIR. HOOVER will tell you that his corps Of
special agents" is small but that it is
erncient and organized to the nth degree. The
agents work out Of % districts, covering the
United States and its territories, and their
operations are facilitated greatly by the infor-
nation at the Identification Division in Wash
ington.
Chiefs Of police in the United States and In
Europe, penitentiary wardens, narcotic and pro-
hibition officers also have access to it, help to
hmzld it and are served by 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

COTLAND YARD, magic couplet,
conjures memories of exciting mys-
terry tales in which the astute detec-
tive, with magnifying lens and clever
disguises trails the murderer inev-
itably to his doom.
banner handsome the Northwest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
MAKES BOND ON
RESIST CHARGE
Edinburg Man Charged With
Assisting Brother To
Escape

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szz& IT, lar and E1E Crpuse
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Gets Time to Grow
Brand New Mustache

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EE-zr& Csz-r17e6 IS ae-z e Tire
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Bird and nimaILHe on This
Continent as Interesting As
In Africa Explains Scientist

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t-zTe1 g r-T1cly II RElEa AREA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
TEACHERSTO
MEET MAR. e
Edinburg District To Held
Session, Mrs. Weaver
To Speak

AC4ELA4 w Ak E4&4
EDINBURG. March IA tesch-
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tun Saturday Eo-r11E- March 1Eh
ax q combined meeting Ct re
teachers O. TIE E61nhurE Co1sa-
Eated Independent district. and
al teachers OF tie common school
districts O the county. according
20 H Z Al-@ Fs<6enz q Ee
E6In5urE college. this Ec-r1ng
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planned by Mr. Niles ard Mz
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te16ear o. Shoo& I'll Dc116e Ma
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
TWICE WHEN
CARDUI HELPED
Lady Tells Of Eervsuz, Weak
Conditioa Which Tbs
Medicine Relieved

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
TRIBUTE PAID
TOH.E.BISHOP
Hidalgo Bar Passes Resolu-
ton of Respect
Tuesday

EDNEURG. March isJudse
Hood Bcons set TIE cases O. lis
c-znaI and CYL 6ocke-s yezrr-
car. he GoczsrS Eccl16l1x IT IL
EzzLE large number Of CASES
Before c-<rSSzng the sr-cr-
neyx the Judge asked Z A Nc
DANE OF MSAIen 70 pay tribute
70 Ee ale z = Bishop q ME-
SCI Ehot death occurred Il Feb
rEz-T-
T1e resolution had heS1 drzxn
u ~ a committee composed q
NcDznA I = Pok Of Phzr and
D = S-c<lzzd Ct NS<zn
TIE reSo1u-C1 Rad n zar1
Whereas re have learned With
profound sorr0E q the death q
H0uo-zhle Horace r B<rc1 q
rerosr f the Bar and late United
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