davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

C. E. Grain of Morton was here on
business Monday.
Miss Helen Hoffman spent the
weekend at Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hager spent
Sunday with relatives in Glencoe.
DR.. o. H. johnson attended the
District Medical meeting at Olivia
Monday evening.
The Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. B. P. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Portinga an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday,
September IL, at the Home Mater
nifty hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mattesy of
Milaca came here last Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Weldon at Wabasso and attended the
Izaak Walton picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Alberts and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peck of
St. Paul spent the weekend here at
the G. F. Alberts home.
Mrs. C. H. Andrews, Mrs. C. H.
Leistikow, Mrs. w. Simpson and
Miss Hattie Bjorkman of Wabasso
were shoppers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstman re-
turned to their home at Wabasha
Sunday after spending the week here
as guests of Mrs. Cora D. Fox.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn motored
to Olivia Tuesday evening with their
son Tom Jr. who left from there to
resume his work at the University of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr. of
Seaforth are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Marilyn Mae, born Friday, Sep
TENDER 9, at the Home Maternity
hospital.
The first meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. George A. Barnes.
A short business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social hour.
A. P. Falk, DR.. M. w. Warner of
Parkersburg, Iowa and Ted Warner
of Pipestone returned Wednesday
evening from Lake Florida where
they had spent a few days fishing.
Miss Gertrude Hagen who recent
ly underwent an operation at the
Swedish hospital in Minneapolis is
recovering at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hagen Sr.
Mrs. L. w. Hall was a Wednesday
dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Ten Brock at the Bishop Whipple
Mission. Mrs. Hall left from there
for Winthrop where she will visit
her son Floyd and family before 60
ing to Minneapolis.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian church will
hold it's monthly meeting in the
church parlors on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Fl, at o'clock. All members
and their friends are urged to at
tend this meeting.
You don't find many women TAX
ing the fremen's jobs on locomotives.
But plenty of wives are forced to
swing a coal shovel right at home,
simply because their husbands don't
order Stott Briquets. This economic
al fuel holds the fire steadily all day
long. No wonder housewives like
it. Tilt.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Minneapolis
and Mrs. George Turner and children
Of Chicago, who had spent a week at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Ing
is and with other relatives in the
left Sunday for their
homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
LIBRARY HOURS RESUMED

The regular public library hours
have been resumed. Miss Beulah Lar
son of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, took
up her duties as temporary librarian
and will attend to the public library
needs and demands. Miss Marie
Tolzman, who has been the local
librarian for several years, has not
returned from her visit to California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15


j. j. Piersol is i'll at his home in
the east addition.
Anton Kramer of Lucan was here
on business Wednesday.
R. A. Cooper went to Rochester
Saturday for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederick of
Wanda were Bargain Day shoppers
here.
Clarion Byram spent the weekend
in Minneapolis and attended the
state fair.
Miss Evangeline Knudson left for
Chicago Saturday for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. o. A. Stensvad spent last
week at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stensvad at Renville.
Frank Japs and daughter, Miss
Charlotte motored to Carver Sunday
to get Mrs. Japs who had spent the
week there with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson and son
John returned Monday from De
Smet, South Dakota where they had
gone Sunday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Martin Lohrenz and niece,
Miss Bernice Hebert returned Tues
day from st. Paul whee they had
visited a week with Mrs. Lorenz's
brother.
Jack Forster arrived here Sunday
from Chicago to join Mrs. Foster at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Crooks. They will leave for their
home the latter part of the week.
Ladies have you ever heard any
thing like this-P & G Naptha Soap,
10 bars 19c. We believe it is the
lowest price on record. Also 5 sew
ed broom usually sold at 75c-19c.
Gamble Stores. Tilt.
The E.. w. Currier family enjoyed
picnic dinner Sunday at Fort
Ridgely in company with the Edwin
hammers and L. E. Rieke families of
Fairfax and the C. w. Strebel family
of Arlington.
Friends and acquaintance of Mrs.
Anna Ward attended an informal re-
ception given by members of the
Church of the Holy Communion at
the Guild Hall Tuesday evening.
Light refreshments were served.
Miss Lucille Johnson accompanied
by Mrs. Andrew Knutson and Mrs.
Alvin Dorm of Hendricks were Mon
day evening callers at the home of
Miss Johnson's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, while
enroute from Minneapolis to their
home.
Quick starting, pickup and mfie-
cage are all the go now days in autos
and gasoline. But a understanding,
long-burning fuel has been on the
market for "a years. That's Stott
Briquets- one all-purpose fuel
combining the best qualities of
smokeless Pocahontas and Pennsy-
lvania hard coal. Tilt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of
Minneapolis we're Friday over night
guests at Hotel Ramsey. While Mr..
Nelson attended to business matters,
his wife visited with old friends
here. Mrs. Nelson, formerly Miss
Ada Peick was at the hea | Of the
Domestic Science Department here
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lamphere en-
tertained number of relatives last
weekend when their guests in
cluded Ml;. Lamphere's mother and
sister, Mrs. Mary Prapher and Mrs.
M. L. Robb of Ogden, Utah; her
brothers, o. H. and w. S. Prapher
of Hamburg, Iowa; sister, Mrs. @.
F. Butler and a nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dalrymple Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Mary
Prapher will remain at her daugh-
ter's home and the rest of the party
left Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
JOBLESS MARCH
To CITY COURT
Delay Hearing on Negro in
Eviction Case.

Claiming arrest of a Negro in a
recent eviction disorder constitutes
parallel to the case of Theodore
LueSSe, unemployed leader serving a
term at the Indiana state farm for
interfering with an eviction. about
$50 unemployed congregated in
municipal court today for trial of
the Negro.
Bearing banners celebrating eff
tenth year of the rule of the Rus
sian working class over one-sixth of
the world the delegation marched
to the police station after congre-
eating in front of the courthouse.
The Negro, Wilbur Wilson, 8
Poplar street, was arrested two
months ago on charges of disorder
ly conduct and melting to riot, after
he is alleged to have interfered with
an eviction attempt near his home.
On motion of deputy prosecutors.
the charge of disorderly conduct
was dismissed by William McMas-
ter, special judge. Hearing on the
charge of melting to riot was de-
layed until Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Idaho-Byron Defenbach (Repl. Gov. c.
B. Ross DEM.
Unsatisfactory. Len Small CRep).
Henry Horner DEM.
Iowa-Gov. Dan Turner CRep). C. L.
'i KansasDA. M. Landon rep, Gov. Har-
~ Woodring lDeml. DR.. John A. Brinkley
independently.
Maassachusetts-Lieut Gov; W; 5.
Youngman Rep. Gov. Joseph Ely Dem
Michigan-Gov. w. M. Bruckner tRep.),
w A. Comstock (Dem.l.
Minnesota-Earle Brown (Rep.l. J. E.
Regain DEM, Gov. Floyd Olson Farmer
= Missouri-Lieut. Coy. E. H: Winter
Rep. Guy Park DEM. L. M. Wolf $50
Montana-Lieut. Gov. F. A. Hazelbaker
Rep. Gov. John Erickson DEM. G.
Hf Nsebra sSaclas'w w. eriswoid (Rep.). Gov
n Gov. J. G. winant tRep). H. T.
He New Msxico.R. C. Dillon (Repl. GOV.
Arthur Seligman Dem 1,,+
New York-w. J. Donovan 'Rep). Lieut..
Gov Herbert Lehman (Dem.l.
North Carolna-Cliford Frazier tRep)'
]. c. Ehringhaus DEM.
North Dakota-William LANCER (Rep).
n o HI Dfp1H S. ingalls, tRep). Gov.
George White DEM. -, cA.o
South Dakota-Gov. Warren Green
(Rep0. Tom Berry Dem win ~.
, Tennessee-John Mccall rep. Hill NC
Alister (Dem.l. Lewis Pope (1ndepenoentl
Texas-Orville Burlington tRep). Mrs
Miriam Ferguson (Dem.l.
Utah-W w. seegmiller (Repl. H. H.
ni TermoDtMGov. Stanley Wilson Rep.l.
J. P. Leamy DEM. F. w. suitor $50
cia W11ssssihington-J. A. Gellatly CRep). C. D.
M2 west ViTsinia-r, C. Townsend Rep9.
H G. Kump DEM n.y. r.
Wisconsin-W. J. Kohler ,Eep. Ii,o a.. 81 ".
Schmedeman 'Dem''' E. D.
''a WVyoming-H. R. Weston tRepl; L. A.
Miller DEM A. o. BLOW tSoclahsel'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
GOVERNORS TO
Be SELECTED
IN 81 STATES
Many Votes Put Races on
Par With Presidency
in Interest.

BIZ Scripps-HoeGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. An thir-
tv-four states next Tuesday Gov
ernors will be elected, and, in ten
or more, interest of voters in guber-
material contests probably is as
great as it is in the presidential
contest.
The chief of these ten are New
York, Texas, Tennessee and Illinois.
In New York, Lieutenant Gov
ernor H. H. Lehman, backed by
Tammany, Al Smith and Governor
Roosevelt, is running against wild
Bill" Donovan, who has had the
help of President Hoover and CAL
vim Coolidge.
Texas is in the midst of another
row over 'Fergusonism," and it must
choose between ii mand Ma" Fer
guson and their Republican oppon-
ent, Orville Burlington.
Democrats have q chance to get
two Governors for the price of
one" if they elect Mrs. Ferguson,
for Husband Jim will be there to
help her.
Ross Sterling Bolts
But the present Governor, Ross
Sterling, Democrat, has bolted to
Burlington.
In Tennessee, the regular Demo-
cratic nominee, Hill McAliSter is
backed by the Ed Crump machine
in Memphis, and his opponents are
John Mccall, Republican, and Lewis
Pope, who contends he is the right
ful Democratic nominee, and the
anti-machine candidate.
Illinois battle revolves about the
Republican Ex-Governor, Len Small,
who is opposed by Democratic
Henry Horner.
IT the gubernatorial races this
year turn out as did the thirty-three
in 1928, the party that carries the
state for President will carry the
state for Governor in most in
stances. This occurred IN twenty
two of the thirty three races four
years ago.
Maine Is Democratic
In the Democratic landslide two
years ago, fourteen states that went
Republican in 1923 elected Demo-
cratic governors.
Maine, Hoover state in 1928, Just
has elected a Democratic Governor
The governorships of the thirty
four states holding gubernatorial
elections next Tuesday now are held
by eighteen Democrats, fifteen Re-
publcanS and one Farmer aborite.
The races this year are in the fol-
lowing states, involving the follow
ing candidates:
.Arizona-J. C. Kinney (Rep). DR.. B. B.
Mouer DEM.
Arkansas, o. Livesay (Rep). J. M.
Colorado. D. Pariott CRepl. E. C.
Johnson (Dem)
connecticut-.Ex-Gov John Trumbull
(Rep.), Gov w L. Cross (Dem)
Delaware-Gov. G. D. Buck (Rep). L. L.
FIoridsGw; J. HOwey Rep). David
Georgia-Eugene TaImadge Dem.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Gilbert and Sullivan 0per-
eta to Be Given
Here.

Next Wednesday evening, the
Roberts Park NJ. E. choir will offer
to the public The Pirates of Pen
zance," Gilbert and Sullivan oper-
eta which has not been heard in
indianapolis for several years.
THE Pirates of Penzance" is one
of the most popular of those oper-
ettas which were so often heard a
decade or more ago.
The production is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs. The cast and chorus of
forty are all members of the choir.
They will be supported by an or
chestra composed of students from
Indiana Central college.
The story of the operetta is pecu-
liarly appropriate to this year, as it
concerns the leading man, Mr.. Del
mer Huppert, attaining his twenty
first birthday.
AS he was born on Feb. 90, the
pirate band to which he has been
apprenticed contends he has had
ionly five birthdays, even though 81
years of age, and they refuse to
release him.
The difficulties that ensue add
zest and humor to the story.
The operetta is noted for its clever
tunes. The modern version of Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" is an
adaptation of one of the outstand-
ing melodies.
1t has always rivaled in popular
ity the famous "Pinafore," by the
same composers.
The operetta will be given at
Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge high
school, Nov. 9, at 8:15 and will be
open to the public for a small fee.
Among the principal singers are
Fred Koehrn, Beulah E. Bailey and
Frances E. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
MRS. JULIA J. GREEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Three Weeks Illness Is Fatal to
City Woman.
Three weeks illness from double
pneumonia resulted in the death
Thursday of Mrs. Julia j. Green,
40, - her home, 112 West Thirty
third street. Mrs. Green was an in
valid for the last sixteen years.
Born in Newcastle, she lived in
indianapolis, Marion, and Kokomo.
She returned from Kokomo to IN
dianapolis about year ago. She
was member of First Christian
church of Marion.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Saturday in the home. The Rev.
William Moore of Bloomington, for
mer pastor of First church of Mar
ion, will conduct the services. Bur-
ial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Let's Szcab
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Tenn, Nov. 4.
The Daily Post Athenian, bar
ring only skunk hides and ak
handles, invites farmers to
swap" their farm produce for
subscriptions.
In a full page ad, the paper
said: I'VE don't need any
skunk hides; we won't use any
ak handles.
But we can and will take
hickory nuts, black walnuts,
chunk wood, wheat, corn. sor-
ghum, good Irish or sweet po-
tatoeS.
What have you? Come and
let's swap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Marriage Licenses

Paul Kettner, 49, Indianapolis. sales
man, and Ann Louise Church, 80, of DAT
North Pennsylvania street dressmaker.
contractor. and Bette Winters, AZ, of 1929
Reisner street
Jack j. .Girvin, 81. Of 1898 West Ray
Marie Hale. 10, of 4l8 Division street.
Floyd Denzel Roush 81, OF 1928 North
Meridian street, salesman. and Ethel JOY
Roush, Sc, OF 2239 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Dies in Auto Crash

d = 2 WtTtU Y TfH8
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. A.
Michael Cook, Sc, foreman of the
Globe Construction Company, was
injured fatally here when the auto
in which he was riding skidded
and overturned. He died in a local
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

The case is of handsome
chromium finish with hour,
minute and second indica-
tors. No need to worry
about broken crystals. No
hands to knock off. Link
band included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
'WHITEWASHING'
limited DUE ON
MISSING LIQUOR
Promised Report on Federal
Building Mystery May
Never Come.

Promised report on investigation
OF disappearance Of 1900 pints of
bonded whisky from the federal
building more than a year ago is
to be delayed until after the cleo
ton, it became apparent today.
Statement of high prohibition de-
partment officials Au-. Is, that
new investigation" would be COM
pleted In two weeks has not materi-
allied, although the two weeks"
mas been stretched to more than two
months.
From sources close to the admin
istration, 1t is reported that efforts
to "hush up" the matter are being
continued, and that If public protest
grows too strong, the whole affair
VIII be given complete white
washing" but not until after the
election.
Affidavit Sought, Is Hint
y is reported that the third group
OF Investigators assigned to the case
nave been attempting to obtain af
ndavlts that no accurate check was
made of the freight car load of
bonded whisky seized at Evansville
March 4, 1881, while it was en- route
to Chicago from Ansley, Miss.
investigators are reported pre-
pared to prove that the liquor was
checked either at the car and not
at the liquor storeroom, or at the
storeroom and not at the car and.
li1-either case, that only a casual
check was made, the record keeper
merely accepting the count of other
agents and police.
The disappearance was learned
when the liquor turned over to ALT
Q. Meloy. United States marshal.
Tor destruction under a court order
failed to tally with records of the
1872 sacks of whisky checked as it
was removed from the freight car
and again as it. was placed in the
federal building liquor storeroo16
Revelation of the Disappearance
was followed shortly by unex-
planned demotion Of Charles w.
Britt, then deputy prohibition adj
miniStrator, to an obscure post as
special agent at New Orleans, a post
he still holds.
Reports were made to original in
vestigators assigned to the case that
whisky of the same brand. old Log
Cabin" was the principal item of
refreshments at many drinking
parties attended by high local Re-
publican officials at north side
apartment of a prohibition official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Baby Burned Against Stove

Helen Young, Is months old, Suf-
fered slight burns on the face
Thursday when she fell against a
stove at her home, 1906 West Mich
ipan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
LEBANON STORE IS
LOOTED OF 35 SUITS
Three Men Engineer Raid; One OF
Many in Recent Years.


Many in Recent Years.
BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 4.-Another
of the series of raids on Lebanon
clothing stores during recent years
was made here early today when
three men looted the Ebert Perkins
store of thirty-flve suits.
Two of the men broke into the
building and carried clothing to
large touring car while the third
stood guard.
Patrolman Ralph Robertson
frightened the men away when he
emerged from restaurant nearby.
They escaped before he was aware
that a robbery occurred.
Clothing valued at thousands OF
dollars has bee ntaken in clothing
store robberies here during the last
few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

British invention has produced a
machine roller to aid paperhangers
in placing wallpaper quickly and
smoothly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

The Ottawa Senators, absent from the National Hockey League fold for the last year, will return this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
WALKER HAS CHANCE TO DUPLICATE MARK
 FOR BOXING TITLES

SUMMIT, N. J., Sept. 10.-Mick- ey Walker, in training here for a Is round bout with Max Schmea- ing September 19 in New York, has chance to equal Bob Fitz- simmons record of capturing three major boxing titles.
 With present plans calling for the winner of the coming bout to meet Jack Sharkey in 1883, a victory for the toy bulldog" of New Jersey would give him a chance at his third title, the heavyweight.
 In 1922, after two years of cam paigning, Mickey won the welter- weight championship. He lost it in 1925 to Pete Latzo and the same year lifted Tiger Flowers middleweight crown. Mickey va cated the latter title to campaign among heavyweights.
 Fitzsimmons, the only battler ever to hold three titles universal ly recognized, during his career boasted the middleweight, light heavyweight and the heavyweight championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
SPORT SIzAll:'T'S
lAIANs eoul1

Tony Palazzola is back in cir culation and thereby hangs a sort of tale.
 He's 8 very thin Italian, painful ly thin, and he acts as Jack Shar- keys assistant trainer. He manip- ulates the muscles of the heavy weight champion in training, car- ries the towels, bandages, lotions about and declaims vociferously on the absolute invincibility of his warrior. Y
 Tony has two great royalties. The first of course is Sharkey. Tie second is New Orleans, his birth place, the greatest city in the world
 He hasn't been back to New Or. leans since he left t.i,ara many years ago, to follow things like horses and heavyweights. He made himself promise that he would never look again upon that fair city until he could return to it a prominent, successful man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6, 5; San Francisco 1, A. Los Angeles 3, 3; Sacramento Is, 4. Missions l; Oakland T. Portland o; Hollywood 1.
 National League Cincinnati 10, 1; New York 1, ' St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 5; Boston 2
 American League New York 13, l; Detroit IA, 4. Boston g; Chicago 6. Washington 6; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
SHARKEY FIRST STEP

So he met up eventually with Sharkey, when the sailor man was just five and ten cent heavy weight doing the best he could around Boston AS Sharkey rose to prominence, and Tony doggeG his steps, always ready with his liniments and muscle rubbers, the great goal of his man, the heavyweight championship and his own ambition, triumphant re- turn to New Orleans, fused into one double mission.
 He ups and resolved that he never would return to New Orleans until Sharkey had won the heavy weight title with his assistance.
 Tony had his new bags packed, magnificent things, and his new wardrobe appropriately expanded along the lines of light gray ard purple, when Sharkey finished training for his first match with Max Schmeling, over two years ago. The folks back in New Or leans were notified. Sharkey just couldn't lose and Tony was com- ing home.
 So Sharkey, for three rounds fighting one of his greatest bat ties, carried Tony mile by mile toward New Orleans. Then in the fourth he sank the German with a low left hook. A foul. Schmel- ing was the champion. Sorrow fully Tony put his bags away and gave the new suits to his friends.
 There'd be no visit to New Or leans until the great ambition was satisfied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

a sharp pain raced through his right side.
 A few hours later he was under ether having his appendix remov- ed and his woe was great in- deed.
 Hes back in circulation again, but he scarcely seems like the same Tony. There's no sense tc going home now, the gloss is off the achievement. The story IS old. The glory has died.
 So the bags are back in the closet, the wardrobs dissipated again. Sharkey just might stave off the next challenger. Other wise it looks as though Tony is marooned in the north for life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
WHITE MANS SKULL FOUND
 ON BAR HERE
Gruesome Relic May Have Been Tn Water Three
 Years or Thirty

Worn smooth by tide and sand and stained seaweed green, the skull of human being was found on the Mendenhall Bar this morn ing by Lloyd Bayers. The grue- some discovery was turned over to Chief of Police George Getcheil. All the teeth, except five toward the back on each side of the up- per jaw are missing.
 Skull of White Man
 The skull was shown by the Chief to several doctors and den- tists, and the consensus is that it is the skull of a white man. How long it had. been in the wa- ter is a matter of conjecture, some declaring the time could be as brief as three or four years, or as long as twenty or thirty.
 No Unnatural Markings
 There are not fractures or na- tural markings. The Chief has been unable to reach any identi- fication conclusions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
BUSTED THE BAGS

Again Sharkey got his chance the return match with Schmeling, and again Tony bubbled with con- fidence. He wired to friends to chose the choicest pomapano, mix the creole glrmbo. Out came tho dusty but still spectacular bag gage and the wardrobe was re- plenished all over again.
 Sharkey did not fail Tony this time. He outpointed Schmelinf, and became the champion. Tony bade all a fond farewell and headed for his hotel. And then