davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
Dorothy Alexander, 75 Ex- cursionists, Sp nd ds
 Forenoon Here

With flags of many designs and colors flying from halyards, fore and aft, the steamship Dorothy Alexander, Capt. w Nickerson and Purser B. R. Gillespie, steamed into port at 8 o'clock this morning and spent the forenoon here. She had dressed ship in honor of ap- preaching Independence Day.
 The vessel carried 75 round-trip excursionists of whom 40 were Ro- tarians who had attended the re- cent national meeting of their or ganization in Seattle.
 In coming to Juneau from the Puget Sound metropolis, the ship voyaged by way Of Sitka, Skagway and Haines. In departing south at noon, she was scheduled to re- turn direct to Seattle
 Favored By Nice Weather
 The vessels tourists were fa- vored by nice weather in Juneau Many motored to Mendenhall Gla- cier, visited the Territorial Mu- scum, shopped in curio stores.
 Among the round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. R. w. Bruce and Miss Bettie Marie Bruce. MT Bruce formerly lived in Juneau. He now is prominent in the transpor- tation business in Chicago.
 Six passengers disembarked at Juneau. They were:
 From Seattle = Miss Lyn Ott Miss Mildred Nicholson.
 From Wayports-Miss Annabelle Simpson, Robert Simpson, J. H Biggs, l.. Reindeer.
 Booked Here For South
 The vessel booked at Juneau eight passengers for the South namely:
 For Wrangell-Agnes Gair, George Guerin, Thomas Paulson.
 For Ketchikan-Rowland F. Wy att, Capt. J. H. H. Jennings, Her bert Coleman.
 For Seattle-George R. Walms- ley, s. R. Liknes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
How Much Would You Pay To Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay 85 Cents?

Well: Here's a chance for you to be spry once more = to do your work cherrfully without one twinge of pain.
 Here's a positive guarantee that no rheumatism sufferer can afford to pass up-you can be free from agonizing Rheumatism and keep free from it.
 Get one 85 cent bottle of Allenru from Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any progressive druggist with the understanding that your pains and torture will all be gone in AS hours |or money back.
 And when pains are gone-keep right on taking Allenru till every bit of harmful uric acid is out of [your body = Happiness comes with [this wonderful prescription-thou- lsands know it-you ought to know Fit. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

FOR RENT-Steam heated furnish ed apartment. Also one seven room unfurnished house. Phone Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
TIDES TOMORROW
PRINCE GEORGE
 IS DUE TONIGHT

The Canadian National steamer Prince George is due in Juneau from the south tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
 In addition to a good list of round-trip passengers the Prince George has one passenger for Ju- neau, B. r. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

FOR RENT-Completely furnished two room apartment, also furn- ished housekeeping room. Chan nel Apartments. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

More than 100000 tons of peat moss were produced in Germany in the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
FOR RENT

COMPLETELY furnished apart ment; 3 rooms, bath; steam heat. Apply Nugget Shop. FOR RENT-Steam heated furnish ed apartment Also one seven room unfurnished house. Phone Bishop Apartments. FOR RENT-Completely furnished two room apartment, also furn- ished housekeeping room. Chan nel Apartments. Phone 436. FOR RENTING room furnished house with bath. Phone 3282. FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apartment. Channel Apartments Phone 436.
 FOR RENT-Three- room furnished apartment. Clean. Phone 3204. ROOM and board, or board only. Marshall House, East 1st St. and Gastineau Ave. Phone 2201. MCBRIDE Apartments. Phone 570l. FOR RENT = Furnished, steam heated apartment Inquire at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe
 WANTED WANTED-TWoy young men to com- plete class in acetylene welding. Lessons by member Assn. Certi- fled Welders. Call Al after ppm. WANTED-Boy' bicycle. Address C-1941, Empire.
 POSITION as housekeeper wanted by reliable woman. Phone 575-1 ring.
 CLEANING, sewirs, cooking, nurs- ing by hour. Ora Turner, Chan nel AptS.
 CAN uso limited amount of savings and loan stock Washington Ore- gon Associations. Box 1882, Elm pire.
 A European Federation of Wom- ems Clubs is being organized in Berlin. Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
SECOND HAND STORE
 MAIN STREET PURCHASED

Fred Watson has purchased the second hand store on Main Street between Front and Second Streets formerly owned by the late Julius Jaeger. MT Matson plans to open the shop right away and operate it as a second hand and general repair store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

sARGDN Soft Mass Pills are not designed to give mere. temporary lelief-but to correct constipation by removing the cause. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

COMPLETELY furnished apart ment; 3 rooms, bath; steam heat. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

FOR RENTING room furnished house with bath. Phone 3282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30

A splendid polish will be obtain ed on clean linoleum if linseed oil is rubbed into it. It will not make the floor slippery, as do many oil- cloth polishes
Evening star., 1932-09-18
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER BIO SIX sEDAN-WIl con-
vert to limousinei nearly nev tires; engine
and car are IN very sood condition. As
here M II washInston; this osi can b bqSsSs fs
sss AVE. ns ss.an Adams srss ssssow sSEn'tt ''i' iin''
sIuTE 1913 BLAokHKWK sPEEDsTER,
ss5s, or so, down. go per mo; ftst ssr. sx.
MosaT cor ssss 7th so ooi
iisst. sre5ihes to slSSsss,,ssYna close sn ssSsts $50.
s,' IL s''s' s r':
ea sso e..s cSUfw, w,.eean sSas e0nol
WHIPpET RoADsTER l9a1-Rumbls seat,
scce tres % esIys \ aSsy ssIs for $40. VIII dem
MT sssSlah SIX SIX sg aad
and Buy a bArsalni ti75i accept car in
trade Owner, Adams l747-J.
WILLYs- KNOTT 1928 COACH, slse, or $50
Coco Coo atss i7th NV mp Pot o6i 0'''
WfEtYs- KNIGHT 90 sEDAN-Looks and
i47i Irylns St. Apt. ~. Ad. 144e-R.
aaa ssys
way. 3o40 NJ St. NV. open Sundays.
WILL EXCHANGE 1929 Chevrolet Six Sport
Address Box Boz 2ss.H. Star once. ~
MODEL T TOURING CAR, 1927; excellent
RResqy RshPy st. BrentwoeG hS tires $50 1921
80 TOWN sEDAN-ford's most expensive
sb4o N st. w 0eg op. snn
Evening star., 1932-09-18
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES.
Males and Females.
ATHERTONS s PET SHOP.

VIZ T ST. NV. Nat. dIU2.
AT STUD-Hotweed. A. x c. S2Sls5. beau
tiful wire-haired fox terrier; cut Of Oh.
Lights OLoomand. double cross OF Ch
Crackley Sensational Layhill Kennels.
Ken. 245-M.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

DODGE VICTORY SIX Good condition:
private owner. Dec. 474o-W for appointnrs snt.
10.
DODGE 1923 SENIOR 6 CABRfOLET, 1875.
rer good tres. Warrington Motor Co. zo35
pnt
Evening star., 1932-09-18

DEE GEE hbFNEbO.
Boston terrisrs, fox terriers. police pup
pies cheap; dogs boarded. Take Colesville
pike at traffic light to Silver Spring, ga
miles Shepherd 1929
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SALE-AUToMOBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES AZ WescnIer's auto auction.
dAy. 10 am Usually . good assortmeht
Evening star., 1932-09-18
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.


AgsURN 1892 PHAEToN-sEDAN, $500. or
ton ton Motor CO. 3o35 nth NV. Pot. O7o1.
AUBURN SPORT SEDAN. 1928; excellent
condition throughout; recently repalnted;
any demonstration; leaving city and forced
to sacrifice unusual bargain. sl35 cash.
3cl2 18th st. NV.
AUBURN 1882 cgsToM, 9 SEDAN. DAN Brand Brand
inc. me 1870 1920 l4th st. NV. Dec 4S4i.
AUBURN 1881 SEDAN $500 or $3.50 down,
so pc mo-; excellent condition, looks new.
fine tires; Guaranteed Warrington Motor
Co, 2o35 18th NV. Pot 0701.
AUBURN 1881 BROuGHAM, s575. or. s145
down sas per moiGw milesse; sssolHtely Ws
rineton Moor Co, 2o35 nth NV. Pot. o7Ol.
AUBURN 1890 SPORT SEDAN, $3.50. or sil0
down s23 per mo-; mechanically excellent.
looks new. Al tires; guaranteed. Warring-
ton Motor Co. 2o35 18th NV. Pot 07o1.
AyBuRN 1929 SEDAN, $3.50, or sSs down;
In every way; guaranteed. Warrington Mo-
tor Co.. 2035 18th NV. Pot 070l.
AUBURN. 1897 CUSTOM 12 sEDAN-Brand-
Gpsi 5aaa nots
BUICK CLUB SEDAN, 1929 SERIES i'll
Perfect In every detail Appearance tust
like new; upholstery spotless. Special. s345;
easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.. New
York ave. NV.
BUICK MASTER 6 COUPE, 1928; new
tires unusually clean and good sacrihce;
$500 Torrey MOTORS. 1923 L st.
BUICK COACH-Excellent condition. must
Hotel Sunday before II, Monday, 5;3o-s nm.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DEE GEE KENNELS.

DOGS nhreel, splendid pets; one female
fox. male sky terrier and son; reasonable
Apply 625 F st
Evening star., 1932-09-18

SMOOTH HAIRED FOX TERRIER. female
247 Delaware ave. s.w.. Apt 206.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. lovely high class.
toy show type. black face, pedigreed rea-
sonabe. 42l9 Nichols ave, Congress Helghts.
CREAM STUD and silver female. beautiful.
wANTED-Pedigreed male puppy. wire ter
rier or chow preferred; limit, s25. Address
BOX 273-H. Star Office.
WIRE HAIRED FOX and Boston puppies
inoculated AGAINST distemper; wide selection
to choose from. Aspen Hill Kennels, Ken
sineton l52-M
Evening star., 1932-09-18

CHPYsIFR H2 SEDAN. 1928: si7s. or si5
down; SIS Ger mo-: excellent condition; Al
transportstiop at low cost. Warrington Mo-
tor Co. 2o35 18th NV. Pot. G701.
DF SOTO SEDAN-Latest model: driven 500
miles: air wheels; unusual bargain. Torrey
Motors. 1923 L St Notional 1924.
DE SOTO SEDAN. 1890; looks like new. has
had wonderful care: any Investigation: cash
or terms Clnv 6l8n
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Oh, EugeHes Feb white end Oh. Palmer
stcr's Jerry; cheap i sold at once. c, c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
East Eleven Hurt
AS Injuries Grow
Newman, Berry, Horstman and
Hill Are On Casualty List
as Game Approaches

San Francisco. Dec 29-lP)-An
epidemic of injuries has reduced the
East team from the favored spot 20
even terms with the West eleven for
their Shrine charity football contest
here next Monday.
Chief among eastern casualties was
Harry Newman. brilliant Michigan
quarterback, who watched practice
from the sidelines Wednesday and
said weakened ankle would keep him
on the bench during Thursdays
scrimmage with an eleven headed by
Ernie Nevers, former Stanford full
back.
Bruised shoulders bothered Gil
Berry, Illinois halfback, Roy Horst
man, Purdue fullback, and Joe Hill,
Colgate guard.
The weSterners, confident and un-
Scathed by injuries, faced a hard
Scrimn1age Thursday.
Replying to statements of the east
erners that they were outweighed,
Coach Grin Hollingbery of Washing
ton State, one of the vests mentors
said:
MY guess is that these boys from
the east are just as big as our fellows
The point is, when We win this game
Monday don't want anyone to min
imize the vests victory by saying We
had big weight advantage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Aquatic Meet At
Miami Is Opened
Katherine RaWIs, Lenore Right
Georgia Coleman and
Helen Meany Appear

Miami. Fla, Dec. 29.-(P-An i'm,
posing array Of Olympic and national
champion swimmers and divers gath.
cred here Thursday for assaults on
existing records in q three-day Ma.
tional olympic stars aquatic meet al
the Miami Biltmore Country club.
Katherine Rawls, 15-year-old speed
swimmer and diver of Fort Lauder.
dale, Fla, and Lenore Right Of
Homestead, Pa, were scheduled al
first day features. Miss Rawls, holder
Of four national championships
planned to attempt lowering the short
course 440-yard breast stroke mark
now held by Agnes Geraghty. Mis-
Right conferred first day attention on
the 400-yard free style record Of
Helene Madison.
Georgia Coleman Of Los Angeles
Helen Meany of New York, 1892 and
1928 Olympic diving champions re-
spectively, were grouped with Miss
Rawls for springboard exhibitions.
Dick Degener, University of Mich
igan and national indoor 10-foot div.
ing champion, will appear in a feature
event with Marshall Wayne, Florida
state champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
FOOTBALL COACHES Will SET
UP OWN RlLES.MAKINC BODY
20 Members Will Accept Sug'
gestions and Draw Up
Suggested Changes

New York, Dec. 29.-(RtThe Foot
ball Coaches association Wednesday
voted unanimously to set up its own
rules-making body Of 20 members to
accept suggestions and formulate re-
quests for presentation to the rules
committee of the National Collegiate
Athletic association.
The rules committee will consist of
Is members drawn from their own
membership and five from interscho-
lastic coaches, to be appointed by the
president. Naming of the committee
will be one of the last official duties
of DR.. Marvin A. (MaD Stevens, re-
firing president Of the coaches.
The resolution setting up the new
body was introduced by Lou Little,
head coach at Columbia, who reported
to the national organization that some
such committee was needed to cryS-
tallize the discussions at the annual
meetings and put them in concrete
form for presentation to the N. G.
A. A. rules body.
Little said the present status Of the
coaches as advisory members of the
national committee was satisfactory
and urged that no movement be un-
dertaken to secure full voting powers.
II believe the coaches generally are
opposed to any radical action seeking
to change the present rules situation"
Little said, "but at the same time I
believe we should set up our own COM
mittee to formulate report for pre-
sentation to that body"
The resolution was passed with lit
tie discussion and no opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
BILLY PETROLLE IS
RANKED THIRD BEST
BY SPORTS WRITER'S
Tony's 0ne-Sided Victory Over
Fargo Express Is Noted
as High|ight
MAX SCHMELING IS SECOND
Walker, Chocolate, MLarnin,
Baer, Arizmendi, Corbett,
WoIgast Listed

New York, Dec. 29.-P)-Fifty- five
experts, making their choices in the
annual New York Sun poll, Thursday
picked Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, for the second straight
year as the best fighter for his weight
and inches in the world.
Disdaining Max Schmeling, NOM
inal king Of the fistic realm. because
Of his choice over Champion Jack
Sharkey as the outstanding heavy
weight, as well as such spectacular
puncher as Jimmy McLarnin, the
welterweight, IS of the experts voted
for Canzoneri while the remaining 20
split their ballots among nine men.
The 10 men and the votes they re-
ceived were:
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight, IS:
Max Schmeling, heavyweight, Billy
Petrolle, lightweight, Mickey Walker,
|light-heavyweight, each 4; Kid Choc-
olate, featherweight, and Jimmy Nc
Larnin, welterweight. each 2; Max
Raer, heavyweight, Baby Arizmendi,
featherweight, Young Corbett, welter-
weight, and Midget Wolgast, fly
weight, each l.
Last year, when 81 votes were cast,
Canzoneri led with q. with Walker
second with 81 and Christopher (Bat)
Battalino, then featherweight cham
pion, third with 6.
The highlight Of the flashy little
Italians campaign during the past
year was his one-sided conquest of
Billy Petrolle in Madison Square Gar
den.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OFFICE I1is's Of IS COUNTY AUDITOR
Bismarck, N. Oak.
To Leslie s. Hackney, st. Paul, Min.
nesota. Union Investment Co., Min.
neapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described and
Wnicn was assessed In your name for
taxation for the year 1927 was on the
llth day Of December, 1928, duly sold,
as provided by law, for the delinquent
taxes of the year 1927, and that the
time for redemption from said sale
Will expire ninety days from the com,
pleted service of this notice.
Said land Is described as follows:
SW 4, Section Is, Township 1877,
Number Of Acres 100 more or less.
Amount sold for, $34.55.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser
None.
date, 1851.
In addition to the above amount Won
VIII be required to pay the costs OF
the service of this notice and inter.
est as provided by law and unless you
fore the expiration Of the time for
redemption as above stated, q deed
thereof will issue to the holder of the
law. ~
WITNESS my hand and official seal
tnis 21st day Of December. 1882.
A. c. Isaminger,
kota. AA'
(First Publication 1s-22-es, 1889
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Maurek Says 1881 Code Must
Be Revised to Become
Truly Effective

The state game and fish commits
sion in its third annual report makes
20 recommendations to the 23rd leg
islative assembly for amendments to
the present game laws.
Stating that game laws were prac-
tically rewritten in 1881 and that
while the present law is decided
improvement over the act which it
supersedes," State Game Commission
err Burnie w. Maurek adds that diff
ficulties have been experienced in put
ting some sections of it into effect
due either to antiquities or to the
omission of provisions which are eS-
sential to a complete system OF game
law enforcement"
The suggested recommendations for
amendments cover field from the
removal of snowy owls from the list
of protected birds to the addition OF
teeth in the law regarding airplane
hunters who kill protected animals
and birds.
The recommendation include:
Legalizing of possession of game or
fish legally killed or taken in another
state.
Making it legal to open a muskrat
house or runway for trapping pur-
poses during the open season.
Putting fur farms back upder the
jurisdiction Of the game and fish de-
partment.
Requiring fur dealers to keep rec
ord of all purchases or sales.
Compelling hunters or fishermen tc
wear buttons bearing their license
numbers.
Legalizing the sale of game birds
or fish raised solely for propagation
purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Miller Reflective
After First Decade

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-(P)-As
he rounds out his first 10 years
as a member of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Edmund (Bing) Miller,
veteran "sunfielder," recalls some
of the ''firstS" in his baseball ca
reer.
1.-THE first ball glove I ever had
was a 10-center with q piece Of
cardboard for stuffing," he said.
Il cut my first bat from a willow
tree back of the barn and used
it on the pasture diamond where I
played my first ball game.
Il pitched the first game Of
professional ball I ever saw and,
by gum, it was a shut-out, 8 to
0. That's when I was playing for
the Clinton, Ia, team Of the Gen.
trail Association, my first expert
ence with organized baseball"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Rabbit With Horns
Is Found in Grant

The distinction of harboring a
cottontau rabbit with horns goes
to Grant county, where Bill Bower
of Thunderhawk, s. D., bagged the
odd animal along the Cedar river.
Bowers bunny had horns"
about two inches long on the top
of the head and similar growthS
on the side of the face and on
the under part Of the head, which
gave the appearance Of a Van
Dyke beard.
Bower brought the cottontail to
the offices of the state game and
fish department Of Bismarck to
ask what Is it," Burnie Maurek
said the odd appearance appar-
emily was the result Of an infec-
ton and subsequent growths on
the head which became as hard as
bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

Warner Would Change Scoring Plan
Pop Believes Each First Down
Entitled to a Point in Grid
Competition

New York, Dec. 29.-(R-Glen SEQ.
hey Pop) Warner was not able tc
complete his migration back to the
! east in time to augment the football
coaches discussion of the new rules
but from Palo Alto the voice Of the
old master could be heard Thursday
In advocation of one of his pet pro-
posals-a change in the gridiron scor-
ing system to give one point for each
first down. in addition to the present
method of scoring. He also urges a
change in the new "deadball' rule.
Warmers views were contained in a
letter to Gilmour Dobie of Cornell
who presented the coaches report on
rules at the convention just closed
and urged more simplification and
more safeguards in the rules, rather
than any other changes in the code
which he found satisfactory for 1892
1.-THE public likes a free-scoring
game" wrote Warner, who soon will
transfer his workbench from STAN
ford to Temple. Baseball men rec
ognized this when they began to use
livelier ball. The change Il suggest
for footbalD would make tie games
less common and would make the best
team more likely to win. It would
provide many more thrills-look at the
cheers that 60 up now when the
stakes are moved forward.
'"The whole idea of the game would
be to advance the ball and by scoring
point for each first down it would
make it advisable to take more
chances on third and fourth downs,
instead of always punting. I have no
selfish motive in advocating this
change. I firmly believe it would help
the game and we all know the game
needs help right now.
1T would be advisable to except
first downs resulting from a penalty
of more than five yards and not count
first down made inside the oppon-
ents' five-yard line, if touchdown
was scored on the next series of downs.
This would prevent purposely downing
the ball, say six inches from the goal
line, on long run.
Il also believe, as did before the
rule was made, that there was no need
for the present dead-bau rule"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Demons Will Play
Alumni Delegation
In Contest Friday
Dale and Fay Brown, Eddie and
Johnny Spriggs, Agre and
Manney to See Action

Former stars of Bismarck high
school basketball teams will swing
into action here Friday night when
an alumni quint will clash with the
Bismarck Demons on the floor of the
high school gymnasium.
The contest is scheduled to get
under way at p. m.
Slated to see action for the alumni
are Eddie and Johnny Spriggs, Dale
and Fay Brown, Eddie Agre and Ed
Nancy.
Coach George Hays has not an
nounced starting assignments for the
high school contingent but indicated
that he would select his lineup from
among nine men who already have
seen action in games to date.
Olgierson is slated to get the call
at center while Lee, Owens and Fin
negan are favored as starting candi-
dates at forward. Green and Schlick-
enmeyer probably will be sent In at
guard although Schneider and Engen
are being considered and probably
will see action before the final
whistle. Woodmansee has been i'll
and is not expected to be in shape
to take the floor.
The alumni organization has been
perfecting team play in recent work.
outs and is prepared to present a
united front against the Demon ag-
gregation. The team is regarded as
strong and is expected to provide the
stiffest competition the Demons have
been called upon to face since the
start of the season several weeks
ago.
Hays has been working his charge!
daily during the vacation period. The
squad has been registering consisten,
Improvement and is prepared to show
its best form against the alumni dele.
cation.