davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
PRINCE RUPERT CELEBRATES 25TH
 BIRTHDAY.

Prince Rupert May ' celebrated the 25th ami versary of the beginning of their city It dated the beginning with the arrival of Grand Trunk engi- neers to survey and plat the town on Kaien Island that had just been selected the terminus of that companys railroad then under construction Need less to say that, while it freely admitted the dreams of the optimistic of that day were not realized the citizens of Prince Rupert took pardonable pride in the achievements of the quar- ter century that had intervened since the engl- neers and surveyors landed among the trees on the beach of what is now thriving city-one of the worlds greatest fish markets
 Prince Rupert is important town in Vest ern Canada and the Pacific Northwest, and its importance will increase as time goes on It is not difficult to predict that the next quarter century will show more surprising developments there than were witnessed by those who have watched the sands flow during the twenty-five years that have elapsed since her birth
 The Prince Rupert Empire, commenting upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
EDUCATOR ENDORSES EMPIRES
 INDIAN ATTITUDE.

w Leslie Yaw, Superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, school for Alaska h. dans and Eskimos and editor of the Verstovan, the school publication in letter to the editor of The Empire, dated May 23 said:
 The Editor of the Verstovian grati-
 fled to read your editorial Indian Reser-
 vations in the issue of The Empire dated
 Monday, May 4th. The position of The Em-
 pire stated in regard to the ultimate des-
 tiny of Alaskan Indians is highly commend
 able and satisfying to closely inteersted
 in their welfare
 The editorial referred to by MT. Yaw stated the doctrine The Empire has always advocated:
 The position of this paper has been from it's beginning that the ultimate destiny of Alaska Indians is complete citizenship in all respects like that of the white citizens. We believe that fast the Indians edu
 cated so they understand the meaning of it all they should have the franchise and other citizenship privileges and responsibilities ex- tended to them. This means that the In- dians should learn to read and write the English language and through this educa- ton and association and experience, be pre- pared to care for themselves individuals among the institutions of modern civilization. In other words the Indians should eventual ly be absorbed by and become part of our
 civilization. This will come gradually and it will come by each individual Indian work
 ing out his problems with the aid of
 the schools and advice and example of his
 associates
 The Empire believes, and it has long believed that the education the Indians get at the Sheldon Jackson School is of the sort that will help ndi- vidual Indians become part of the civilization of Alaska and qualify them for citizenship in al the term implies.
 The contention of this paper has been that thf path toward useful citizenship for the Indians is through the qualification of individual Indians through education and observance and experience rather than through political manipulation anc mass voting Indians not likely to become good citizens if guided by the theory that there h difference between the interests of citizens o different races. In other words, if they take tht position that they become useful citizens bl organizing Indians and by voting try to TUT the affairs of the Territory they make mistake Such only arouse race antagonisms and that must necessarily be harmful-more harm ful to the Indians than to the whites
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

he history of the town that gave it birth tv years after it's beginning, said:
 quarter of a century represents long tine in a human life But it is brief indeed, from the standpoint of the age of nations or cities.
 Twenty-Five years ago, this townste was as nature made it. Woods grew right down to the waters edge. Since May, 1906, great deal has happened Kaen Island. Calcu- lations do not always turn out as anticipated. Disappointments are inevitable, but sizing it all up the history of Prince Rupert has been a history of substantial progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

The Government hints next year will coin 25- cent pieces commemorative of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Washington It is pro- posed to coin enough of them there will still be many of them in existence at the three hundredth anniversary of the Father of His Country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
How to Make Money.
Seattle Times)

Henry Bttman, Seattle architect just back from New York, says he paid dollar to view the me tropois from the observation tower of the new Elm pire State Building, 102 floors above the street. At the time he there avreage of 4000 persons daily patronized the tower, at $1 each. Even at an average of 5000 a day this skyscraper is taking in S1 O95 900 year, or more than per cent on the buildings cost If you want to make money put up 102-story building with an observation tower at the top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

Hamilton Lewis United States Senator from Illinois advocates that would be popular with his Chicago constituents. He recommends a system whereby the national government could lend money towns, cities and states to tide them over emergencies Few Canadian cities would object tp similar arrangement with Ottawa.-tVanc5uyer Province). @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

The New York Times thinks if it were not for
 Senator Smoot there would not be friend left for the Hawley-Smoot tariff But it does not blame the Utah solon because he just grown that way and can't help it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

The Government has funny way of conduct ing business After the booms are all over and real estate is a drug on the market the Government has decided to sell l9O odd army posts to get money to reduce the deficit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

over Pa. She makes her home in Tokyo and for many years was in charge of the Christian Literature society here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

President Hoover enjoys the distinction of hav- ing faced the mike more times than any other President. During his term the White House chief has delivered fifty radio addresses.-(Vancouver Provincel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

Gen Smedley D. Butler is declared to be can didate for the Senatorial job in Pennsylvania in 1882 First time ever heard there is fortune in lecturing-(Los Angeles Tmes).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

Lormer advocates prohibition repeal to save the Republican Party from disaster But the Dem ocrats not expected to turn immediately dry Cincinnati Enquirer).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Watson are among the tourists on the Alaska. They are booked for the. Yukon Circle tour, going to Fairbanks, Panama, upriver to Dawson and Whitehorse and out by Skagway.
 F. K. Ordway, owner of Alaska Scenic Views, returned home today after a business trip to towns in the southern end of the division.
 J. Muller, CorGova banker, who has been on vacation in the States, is returning home on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

A Canadian correspondent touring Spain reports buying oranges for two cents dozen. The natives could well afford to hand Alfonso a lemon.-(Van- leouver Province).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-3 Third and Franklin. IA FrCnt and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold 3-5 Fourth and Harris 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh ar.i Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy Al Ninth. back of power house. AZ Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

The United States is sending gold to Mexico. and we don't believe the Mexicans will retire into the hills before this invason.-(Cincinnati Enquir- er).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

European kings have to keep their governments or themselves in good running order.-(Dayton, O., Journal)
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
St. Mary's to Beat California,
Is Casey's Prediction
By EDDIE CASEY

Former AAmerican Hafback and Now Head Football Coach
at Harvard
International News service
BOSTON oct S-Intercollegate football schedules will fol-
low the customary early trend today but in each section
the grdiron world there hghpowered clashes which
typical of early November than an early October
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
HOME No PLACE
FOR MACKMEN
By JOHN p. MEDBURY
Copyright, 1881, by international
News Service)

EN- ROUTE TO PH1LADELr
PHIA, Oct. 3.-The Cardinals
certainly sewed up the sec
ond game of the series and it
was no plain sewing either.
There was lots of fancy stitching
with Pepper" Martin acting as
chief seamstress. Hallahan and
Bottomley were also members Of
this sewing circle and helped Mr..
M-rtin with his needle work.
While Hallahan pitched a great
game, he managed to keep the
bases filled most of the time. He
probably thought that If he left
them vacant it might effect the
insurance.
Cardinal Sin
In the fifth inning he let viii.
liams. Miller and Foxx get COM
fortably settled on first, second
and third ana then dispossesed
them. A double play had robbed
them of their parking privileges.
Foxx was just about to move
into home when the umpire met
him in the front yard and told
him that the lease had expired.
Foxx tried for home again in
the ninth inning and found out
that he was still an undesirable
tenant. It was the Cardinals
home and they didn't want Jimmy
around the house. {
We don't like to accuse the
catcher Of being dumb for pick.
ing the ball up and throwing 1t
to third, but If he has any dan.
druff in his hair it is certainly
living on the flat of the land.
1t was st. Louis only error Of
the day, and was what you
might call a Cardinal sin.
Bottomley took the team out of
a tough spot when he grabbed
bishops long foul and dove head
first with it into the right field
boxes. This was a very daring
play, but the management excused
him when he promised to replace
the paint which his skull had
knocked off of the woodwork.
Should Hurt More Umpires
The Cardinals fielding was per-
feet. When Dykes hit fly in
the third, both Colbert and
Flowers went after it, which
proves that two heads are better
than one when it comes to stop
ping a baseball. These two boys
are very chummy. At first Gel
bert didn't like Flowers, but now
Flowers is growing on him.
1 certainly feel sorry for unl.
pires. Judge Lands caught q
couple of them taking a penny
for their thoughts the other
afternoon and wanted to fine
them for ErOfiteering.
Many of these fellows have
been seriously hurt by fouls, and
baseball records show that there
are over $50 disabled umpires in
this country; but that's not
enough.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Little, in Cast, to See
Columbia Team in
Action Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-When
the Columbia University foot
ball team faces Union at Baker
Field this afternoon at 2:30
Lou Little. Lions coach, will be
on hand to reasSurne the duties
which he was forced to re-
linquish two weeks ago when
he entered the French Hos
pital suffering from an injured
veterbrate. Herb Kopf has been
in charge Of the Lions during
Little's incapacitation, but the
coach's physicians believe that
he, has recovered sufficiently
to permit him to take charge
Of the team. ...''~'
Little will be in his custo-
mary chair on the side lines,
but will present a rather
bulky figure. as he will be
forced to wear a plaster cast
which extends from his chest to
the top of his head, leaving
only his face uncovered. He
said yesterday that he would
be unable to discard the cast
for at least two weeks. but he
plans to direct the daily prac-
tice, cast or no cast"
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

very right to be a favorite ever
West Virginia. The latter game
in New York Is the outstanding
contest in the East. Fordham
was great a year ago, and prob
ably has not slipped any.
Outstanding Contests
The two outstanding Midwest
games are those between Notre
Dame and Indiana and Nebraska
and Northwestern. Notre Danes
game inaugura.es new coaching
regime, indeed a new football era
at the college where Knute
Rockne presided for so many
years. Notre Dame is expected to
win, while Northwestern undoubt-
edly will make the most of its
chance to upset an esteem op-
ponent in Nebraska.
Maryland and Virginia, George
town and Western Maryland,
North Carolina and Vanderbilt,
Texas and Missouri and South
Carolina and Georgia Tech have
the makings Of good contests.
Texas, in view OF its trip later
this month to the Harvard Stad-
ium, and the claims Of its sup
porters that it is a potential con-
tender for national championship
honc~s. will demand more atten-
ton from football me-: as its sea-
son advances.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Wrestling Results

At Ottawa Henri Deglane.
Montreal. defeated Frank Altman,
Pittsburgh.
At Philadelphia-Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, threw Sander Szabo, Hun
gary; Pat O'Shocker. Salt Lake
City, and Leon Smith, Chicago,
drew in 80 minutes; Gino Carl
baldi, italy, and Paul Jones,
Texas. drew in 80. minutes; Joe
"Toots" Mondt, Colorado, threw
Gene Shorty" Bruce, in 1S min
utes with crotch hold and body
press; Earl McCready, Oklahoma,
tossed Richard Stahl, Germany,
in minutes 16 seconds with leg
scissors.
At Indianapolis, Ind. Joe
Stecher, former world heavy
weight champion, pinned Allan
Eustace, Kansas (Stecher won
first fall in Is minutes with body
scissors; Eustace the second fall
in 9 minutes with reverse body
slam; Stecher, third fall in Z min
utes with scissors: Charlie Han
sen, Cleveland, and Hardy Krus-
kap drew, each scoring a fall.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Paddock Notes

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Md, Oct. 3.-Trainer
Clyde Phillips will ship william
Zeigler, jr.'S Spinach, ,4year-old
chestnut son of Sir Martin and
Sweet Thyme, out to Hawthorne,
ILL.,, for the $25, 900 Cup test pro"
viding the colt wins today's fea-
ture.
Phillips was left without q rider
when the stewards suspended
Jockey George Ellis yesterday,
but he phoned New York and
had Eddie waters to come down
and pilot Spinach. It was the
third time in two years that
Phillips has found himself with.
out his contract rider on the eve
Of an important stake due to
suspensions.
John H. Anderson, Of Bati.
more, will 90 to Belair on OctO-
ber to act as placing Judge
during the racing at that point.
Johnny Pierce has decided to
pass up next weeks racing at
Richmond, Va, and will 60 to
York, Pa, where he will ride
steeplechasers. It Is understood
Pierce will perform through the
field the latter part Of the
Laurel session. He formerly rode
jumpers and should soon get into
his stride for he has been riding
flat races all year.
Louis Schaefer left last night
for New York, where he will pilot
c. v. Whitney's Fall Apple In
the championship mile race to
be run today at Aqueduct.
Uncle Jim Arthur and james
Arthur, jr., shipped three horses
from PimlICO to Laurel today.
Trainer Buddy Mayberry sent
three Of t: Wisteria Stables
horses. two the property Of James
Arthur and two belonging to @.
L. Goodacre, from here to Laurel
today.
F. Hall purchased Stimoon, 2.
year-old chestnut sor Of Stimulus
and Noon Clean, at private
terms from j. p. doc" Jones.
Hall bought Old Sol earlier in the
meeting from p. B. Codd.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
CANADIAN GOLF.
IN FINALS

TORONTO, Oct. 3.-Miss Maui
reen Orcutt, Englewood, N. j., de-
Tending titleholder, and Miss Mar
jorie Kirkham. Montreal, will
meet today in the final round Of
the Canadian women'S golf
championship.
Miss Orcutt, playing as she has
all week at the top of her game,
eliminated Miss Virginia Van VIE,
Chicago, yesterday, l up, in the
semifinals. Miss Kirkham won
from the former American cham
pion, Mrs. Alexa Stirling Maca-
voy, of Ottawa, 2 UP.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Football Results

Tech, 10. Episcopal, 0.
g. A!Dans. SS; Dewitt Prep, .. :
,riH Dunbar o; stanton High Annapolis.
Swavely Prep. a.. Business, 0.
EatiOnal TPalning, 10; Eastern, Q.
Central. IL; John Marshall High, 7.
andrla High, 0.
eFs. ~.
GeOreetown (KyJ. s, Union, 0.
Louisiana Tech, rs; CODIaG- LineOlR, I,
MuskinEum, 81; Findlay, o.
st. SS;. Francis XavieF. Al; Kenyon. o.
Glenville wv. va.) Normal, 0; west
Liberty State, o.
DHquesne,- 8: OEIethOrpe, o.
Albright, Z; Temple, 10.
Drake. 20: Simpson, 0.
Haskel Indians. 0I Kansas, o.
QuanticO Marines, 14I St. Thomas, l.
Presbyterian. 30, Lenolr Rhyme, %.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
PRIMO IS NOT,
A POWER On
ATTACK
By JACK DEMPSEY

Jack Sharkey against Primo
Carnera-the "ace" Of American
heavies against the gigantic
Italian, for IS rounds on october
IL in Brooklyn, N. Y.
It has the boys guessing-yeS,
even those who long have rated
Shakey as the "top" man and
belittled Camera.
In the matter Of ring science,
Sharkey has tremendous ad-
vantage over Camera. He is q
polished boxer, q keen strategiSt
and he knows how to place his
punches and how to put power
into them. But when 1t comes
to bulk and brute strength,
Sharkey is outclaSSed.
Primo is X. o. Proof
If Carnera ever had shown
any real weakness around the
chin or body. then it would be
easy to pick Sharkey. For Car
nera is slow in defensive action,
while Sharkey is fast; and Primo
is ncs hard to hit. If he couldn't
take it,, then he would not figure
to last long with Jack because
the latter is a fast puncher, and
accurate. He knows just where
to place his shots so as to create
the most havoc.
But 50 far we find that Car
nera has soaked up all the
wallOps tossed at him ON these
shores. True, not many Of his
opponents have amounted to
much. But George Godfrey,
huge fellow and q good hitter,
nailed Primo with ct least 20
in the body or to the chin ana
never stopped the Italian from
galIOping in.
Bill Stribling, who mixed 1t
with Camera in Europe, had him
on the floor twice. The first time
Camera claimed q low blow
turned the trick-and the referee
agreed. Strib was disqualified.
The next time Bill reached
Primo's chin and smacked him
down. But Primo was up, almost
without a count, and became a
raging lion.
Apparently, then, Camera Is
knockout proof.
Jim Maloney, knocked out by
Sharkey years ago. won from Car.
nera on points in 10 rounds.
Naturally, then, one can assume
that what Maloney did Sharkey
certainly can do. But Maloney's
style is different than Sharkey
and Maloney is a smaller man.
Maloney crouched down some
where near Cameras shoetops;
he was a target that Camera
could not find. Sharkey, on the
other hand, is a stand-up fighter
and could be reached by the
Italians punches.
Primo Not . Hitter
If Camera were a powerful hit.
ter then Sharkey would be in
danger from the first bell. but
Primo has not demonstrated that
he can hit with paralyzing force.
He is more a puSh-puncher than
a snapper.
His method, against men who
were out there to give him .
fight, was to slam them when
he could, anywhere he could.
maui them in cIinches, bear
down with all his weight, and
wear them out i'm this fashion.
II he could do that with Jack
through the early rounds he
might have q good chance to
knock q lot of holes into q firing
Sharkey through the final seS-
sionS. But Jack is smart and
knows a lot more about fling
tricks than does Camera. Perhaps
he will so jockey things that the
fight will be waged along lines
which he decides upon.
If that happenS-if Sharkey
can make the pace and pattern
the style Of warfare, then he fig
ureS to win.
ROBINS PLAY
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Marines STOP
St. THOMAS

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. g.
The Quantico Marines footballers
staged a ralley in the second
half to overcome a 7.point lead
and defeated st. Thomas College
here last night, 14-7, before
5000 people. st. Thomas scored
in the first quarter on a 15-yard
pass, Opekun to Shattuck. In
the second half the Marines
showed fight in stopping ST..
Thomas offensive and repeatedly
threw their backs for losses.
Bauer replaced Robertson in
the Marine backfield, which
added plenty power.
O'NeilI scored the first Ma.
rine touchdown in the third
quarter ON . 2S-yard run around ;
left end. Bauer passed to
Zeher for the second Marine
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter.
Zeher intercepted Opekun's
pass in last fiv. minutes and
started 50-yard drive for what
appeared to be third Marine
touchdown but drive was stopped
on st. Thomas 1-foot line as
game ended.
Presley, Shew and Dupler
starred for Marines in line.
Young, Bauer, O'Neill and Zeher
were Marine hackfield stars.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
LAUREL AWAITS.
BIC OPENING

LAUREL, Oct. 2.-Laurel Park,
the track beautiful, now in
spring garb, will throw open its
gates on Monday to usher in the
24-day autumn meeting of the
Maryland State fair.
Never before has Laurel Park
been so spic and span. The we'll
kept shrubbery is as green as it
was in May, the infield has been
moved and resembles a velvet
carpet, and a force of painters,
the past two weeks has been
busily engaged in freshening up
the grandStand and clubhouse.
A. j. Cummings, the president
and general manager, has given
the work his personal attention,
and "Cy," as he is affectionately
known to the District and all
Maryland, has not overlooked
one minute detail for the pleas
ure and comfort Of his patrons.
The oval paddock, erected at
q COSC u SOU1UUUS nNJO4AAo VIC
clubhouse and contains % StsllS.
There are 1,275 stalls in the
stables at Laurel. The track
has always catered to quality
rather than quantity, and each
autumn has found the kings
and queens Of the turf world
quartered at this popular course.
A new stable has just been fin
ished for Twenty Grand, and
the king of 3.year-Olds will be
seen under COIOrS at Laurel.
The management has been lib
eral indeed with its stakes and
purses. There has been no cur.
tailment on account Of the de-
preston, in fact, the Maryland
Breeders Futurity is to be run
for the first time On October II.
This six-furlong stake to which
the association has added $4,000,
is for 2-year-olds, foaled in Mary
land, the produce Of mares
served in Maryland.