davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
NEXT BIC FIGHT MAY BE HELD IN
 FLORIDA ARENA
Madison Square Garden Toying with Bout Idea
 for F ebruary

NEW YORK; NovT 1.-Florida may get the next big outdoor box ing match of the season-and Madison Square Garden of New York may be the promoter.
 Jimmy Johnston, the Gardens head, has been quoted as favoring the idea of heavyweight bout in the South in February, passing his hopes for a good date on the fact that indications are that Florida will have it's most prosperous win ter since the depression.
 One bout being strongly con- sidered by the Gotham bosses is a third mix between Tony Can zoneri and Barney Ross, present lightweight champion Of the world Canzoneri at one time held the crown, but Ross lifted it in their first meeting and successfully de- tended his new laurels in later battle. But the Italian boxer stll thinks he can trim the Chicago Jew, so that third match might be good drawing card.
 Another suggested bout would be a matching of Max Schmeling, one time heavyweight titlist from Ger many, and Art Lasky, Minneapolis ianky Jewish battler. This bout really has possibilities of going through, inasmuch as the Garden holds a contract on Schmeling's services for the next two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
GEO. BARCLAY
 FINE GRIDDER
Tarheel Captain Is Called One-Man Football
 Team"
By KENNETH GREGORY Associated Press sports Writer)

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Nov. 1.- When speaking of versatility, con- slider this fellow, George Barclay.
 Around the University of North Carolina campus George is con- sidered the nearest approach to a one-man football team.
 Captain and guard on the Tar heel eleven, Barclay calls signals, runs interference backs up the line and performs various other duties. Though he plays in the forward wall, the speedy and alert young man is constant scoring threat on intercepted passes and blocked punts. Only one backfield man on North Carolina's squad outscored him last year.
 On AlI-Southern Team
 Barclay was unanimous choice for all-Southern and was selected on The Associated Press All-Amer- ica third team as a junior last season. He is starting after big ger honors this year and stands a good chance of succeeding.
 This was evidenced in state ment made by Major Bob Ney- land, Tennessee coach, following the Vols-Tarheels game this year.
 Called Great Player"
 "A really great player" said Coach Neyland One of the best ever to play against Tennessee. I have seen few who can equal him as charging guard He is in every play"
 Barclay is feet II inches tall, weighs 183 pounds and comes from Natrona, Pa. He prepped at the famous Kiski school, playing along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
MAMMOTH ELKS
 tE BOWLING PL AY START DELAYED
Mixed Doubles Competi- ton to Begin Monday.
 Not Tonight

Did you plan to bowl in the Elks Clubs big mixed doubles ten-pin tourney, scheduled to start to- night? We'll, you must wait un- til Monday night for the official start, for the schedule is not ready. That was the announcement made today by James Barragar, Jr., chairman of the tournament com mittee.
 Indications are that the play off, when started, will be the larg est ever staged by Juneau Elks Twenty-seven teams are included in three leagues. The largest num- Der of teams entered in similar competitions heretofore has been 24.
 Twenty-Five women and 56 men have signed for the contests. A prize list and the release of the schedule is expected soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
|SCHM|Tz LEADS IA. J. BOWLERS.
 IN LOOP VICTORY.
Miners Fall Before Steady Play by l435 to
 1881 Count

Led by the 531 bowling of Bill Schmitz, who was high-man for the evening, the A.-J. ten-pin trio defeated Miners at Brunswick AL leys last night, 1435 to 1881.
 It was a City League contest, Bob Kanviden, with a 505 total, was second high and best for the losers.
 Tonight. the Grocers battle when Sanitary Grocery tackles the Unit ed Food team at ' o'clock.
 Last nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

The unemployed in cities ane. towns of North Carolina cultivated about 50,000 acres in relief gardens last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

Seattle prop2SS..y;- ill SC rugby football this winter An associa- ticn was formed recently there and it was planned to meet a Vancou- yer, B. o., team after several prac- tice sessions had been held.
 E. w. Ehmann, Piedmont, Cal. man, likes his Oregon hunting. In fact, he likes it so well that he has promised to send the Oregon State Game Department $50 check every year.
 Joe Ezar, Hollywood, Cal. pro- fessional, thought he couldn't af- ford to play in the Melbourne, Australia, golf tournament this fall. But a chance remark to Bing Cros- by, motion picture actor, and John Monk Saunders, former Seattleite and now movie scrip writer, gave him his chance. Crosby and Saunders became his angels" and financed the trip.
 Athletic relationships between Willamette University and Linfield College-two Oregon higher edu- cational institutions have been broken off because of alleged un- fair play on the part of William cite students following a football game between the two schools re- gently.
 Blindness, that dread affliction of prize-fighters, has caught up at least with little Jack Sharkey of New York, one-time bantam weight title contender.
 Barney Ross, lightweight boxing champion of the world, will make his next defense in Chicago. Re- gently, he denied that he would not fight next in New York.
 Frank Shellenback, veteran pitch CT, has replaced Oscar Witt as manager of the Hollywood Stars Baseball Club in the Pacific Coast League.
 Dizzy Dean, St. Louis pitcher and hero of the World Series, is a baseball player, not a boxer. At least that's Dizzy's reaction to a Memphis, Tenn, offer to turn to the ring this winter.
 The new Bay Meadows race track at San Mateo, Cal, has a landing field for air-minded fans in Los Angeles and Hollywood.
 St. Mary's and Santa Clara rival Catholic schools in California postponed their scheduled foot ball meeting this fall from October 21 to December g. The Gaels couldn't get back their Fordham game in New York to play the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
. ee . ee (
 . SPORT BRIEFS ( . . ee (

King Levingsky, Chicago fish peddler, and Art Lasky, Minneapo
 lis heavyweight, have signed arti- cles to a rematch in Chicago Stad- ium on November B. Lasky won the decision in the first meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
GUESTS OF HOAGS

Mrs. George SJo5t and daughter Florence, of Cordova, were guests of MT and Mrs. James F. Hoag while the Alaska was in port westbound. Mrs. Scott and daugh-. ter are returning home after va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Indian Lump CarbOnadO
 Utah StOue

side such stars as Cliff Montgom- cry, who as quarterback, led Columbia to its Rose Bowl victory. Joe Gallus, all-Big Ten guard at Ohio State, and Captain Nose kalbaugh and Kats Kadic of Princeton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

Seattle propaSS!!;y- ill SC rugby football this winter. An associa- tion was formed recently there and it was planned to meet Vancou- yer, B. C., team after several prac- tice sessions had been held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
UNCLE AND NEPHEW

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. l. Uncle and nephew are members of the University of Arkansas foot ball team. Paul Fucker, the Ra- zorbacks' all-conference end, is the uncle of Al Harrais, substitute quarterback. Both hail from Baux- ite, Ark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Elm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

tunity to function because 1t came
into bein:: at time when the num-
Der Of unsound banks had been re-
duced to Z minimum. There is, as
yet. no reason to believe it will not
prove successful. but this rush to pay
does prove that human nature Is
about the same everywhere and that
Washington officialdom thinks the
same thoughts and acts In the same
way as officialdom elsewhere through
out the country.
It also calls to mind, from the
depths Of our experience. that it Is
not payment Of the first obligations
which comprises the real test. but
payment Of the last bill to be pre-
sented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
CHAPTER XVII

"All very bright and sarcastic, y
Isquith agreed. "But why, may one
ask, il your son wanted to speak
to you, why did he stop at the door
out there-why, when he knew us
oil, didn't he walk right in to see
you?"
"lmagine, If you can, that Maui
rice might possibly have had some
thing private to say to me-"
"l'm imagining it-without .
struggle"
He was pressed for time as it
happened, and probably thought to
avoid being delayed BY farewells
and explanations"
"'Farewells'?" Tess Boycs with
this echo made her voice heard for
the first time since the ring had
turned up missing; and something
throaty In its timber, Z huskiness Of
newly excited emotion, struck Lam
yards ear a. curious. "What d'you
mean, farewells'? Where's he 90
ing, for . swim or somethin9?"
my son, madame, decided at the
last minute to anticipate our arrival
in America"
"How anticipate it,"
"Listen."
A lifted hand enjoined attention:
and upon the hush that answered It.
IN instant Of speechless suspense
stressed by the mufiled rumor Of en-
fines choked down to half-speed or
less, and by > complete cessation Of
the slough Of water down the side,
the drone Of IN airplane fell like
long-drawn thunder.
1.-THE mail-planel" Tess Boyce
started to her feet. "You mean he's
student"
docs It matter, madame?"
"Why-I suppose it doesn't" She
seemed to grasp for the first time
that her excitement might give rise
70 wonder. II was surprised, that's
al; Il seemed 20 sudden"
n don't imagine Maurice would
mind my telling you what you must
surmise for yourself - soon O. you
know the name Of the other air-pas-
senger." Lanyard kept close though
covert watch for IN mixing Of the
woman's ill-dissembled emotion, but
found Il quite beyond his fathoming.
What the devil, the man unused. Il
couldn't b that she was distressed
By any sentimental feeling. What
then-in the name Of reasonf
"Mademoiselle Crozier, 90 Maurice
told me-, wheedled her mother into
conSenting 70 the adventure: and no
was enterprising enough to decide.
on the spur Of the moment, 70 70
with her."
The thunder rolled tin Il became
. sustained thick below. struck .
new, less impatient note, and went
into . swift dwindle % . cheer from
the decks attested . successful take
:wsl. anyway" rsquith observed
With . dry chuckls. there, Your
Htghness-or my guess 10 q bad
miss-there goes your ruby"
But the Rajah made no articulate
answer. Evaporation had him 81
the throat and was visibly shaltine
him. He suffered and thrashed the
atr q ~ attempt 70 express the I'M
speakable. And before he could ~
md hiS tongue. one q his suite was
announcing:
The Captain Sahib."
The tedious time that LANYARD
subsoquently spent IN limbo was r.
novod By nothing except the atten-
lions Of . taciturn steward till the
NaVssrs had made halt ct Quaran-
tine and gathered way for tho short
last lap % her dock. Then, nearing
one end Of his nsw quarterA whose
length he had taken 70 prowliu9 for
want Of . better way to work on
the Torment Of pent temper, the man
heard . small noise behind him md
cana smart}y about te discover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
More at Work

Frances Perkins announcement
that nearly 10000 men were added
to industrial payrolls during March.
bringing the general employment In
dex to its highest point since Deem
Der. 1880, u the best news that has
come out Of Warrington In q long
time.
Encouraging % It u, however, we
must take care not to let It make US
over confident.
Things are picking up and men are
going back to work, but we haven't
yet got out Of the valley, and unem-
ployment still exists. We need to
remember that the drive for recovery
cannot be relaxed, and that the care
Of the idle = still 4 pressing prob
lem.
There were too many men out Of
work even ~ long ago a. December,
1880. Employment levels must 60 q
good deal higher than they are now,
before No can begin to crow too
loudly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

- radio from my son announe.
lng his safe arrival. Observe, 81 YOU
pleas, that e Was written 81 hieh
eptlites the boy Was delighted With
hls adventure and enchanted With
America-t conveys not . hint az
any unpleasantness encountered On
landing"
II don't 80 any rea3on Why Il
should have. Chances are he took
his reception . pretty much what
any pooly foreigner had 70 expceS
Ct our customs o16cials. And oeein
. b didn't have any rubies on him.
Tho expertonoo couldn't have turnod
out uupleasantly.s
1T depends, daro say. on what
tn Captain actually wirolessed n
eomparison With what 40 promised.
Inc impression ho plainly rave va
that 10 meant % have 1ourico hald
under arrest, even II the ruby Vere
not ?eund o. him. pending our q.
Maybe he had IN attack az -.
end thought. You know how these
frogs exe-when they're I'll excited
thoy win promise most anythine. ~
they oonorally calm down and fhink
tA!1gs OVER before they let them
selves II Tor anything that mi9ht
have serious consequences.
.Ga = QsetiaalD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

god piece q snoopin' bsfsss J set
"Your success there Doesn't Sur.
prise mo 20 much - that you con-
trived by any means % poFouade
Plon to let you visit me-
"Yeah? I'd b . Ray diek,
wouldn't I, II I told you III my It'll.
ish secretsf ! wangled Il and that's
al you're goin' 20 know ahout 4
just ct present. What's more . III
point 10 20 find out how you eot
framed like this, and what ! can q
70 spring you before this good lhip
sails back with JON b that dear
France
.You are : good fellow, my
friend" Lanyard protested. ~
Crane made himsoh q hons n =
chair: "but ! an afraid there q
nothing. Let mo tan You"
He succinctly related the tale Of
his afternoon Ct cards and ii mp
shot:
sPlon, I must confess, surprised
ne BY showing some dioposit3on q
give me . chance. e was ~ Can.
tain who wouldn't listen % reason :
. mean creoture, that oae. IN 81 Z
fever % truckle 70 His Honey-col.
orod Highness. Not that our eood
Plon Mas noticeably downcasf 81
The ultimatum that brought NJ q
this pasas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
||]i JOY a|['{E;|| 81

that the door had been softly opened
and m unannounced caller admit
ted: Crane, whom Lanyard had mot
seen since the American detectives
friendly warning Of inimical influ-
ences, stood observing him quixzi-
cally.
well, you're . sight. I never
looked to see-the Lone Wolf in the
hoosegow! It took me quite . while
to dope out what had become Of you,
but once I knew, I Just had to shil1
in for . stare ct the exhibit I've
got to hand it to friend Plon: he
amt no ordinary dick. Far be Il
from him to advertise he'd Just
pulled the showiest pinch Of the sea-
son; for al that us passengers knew
about it, you might simply have
done . nose-dive into the wake"
"But Madame Boyce knsw-and
the Rajah, and lsquithls
Believe it or not, fella, that lot
never let out . peep. ! had to do .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Enthusiastic MIRA admirer says "the
blue eagle . getting business out Of
the red and into the black, and tho
future is rosy" A code Of many col.
ors, we take It.
+ i =
It's gratifying to learn that the Ma.
tioual Photographer Association has
accepted the code. Many persons had
expected that they would reply In the
negative.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
DIsINFECTANTs IN THE HON

DISINFECTANTS IN THE HOME
There is no other antiseptic, germ
icide or disinfectant in our own medi- |
cine cupboard than Boric Acid. Tine
ture Of Iodin and from time to time
some Formaldehyde. The particular
uses Of these will be described in due
course.
What purpose does q disinfectant
serve in the family medicine cup
board? Is there any emergency or any
minor illness in which 1t Is advisable
to use q disinfectant In the home,
without the direction Of the attending
physician?
Before we can answer that question
It Is necessary to make clear what we
mean by disinfectant. A disinfectant
Is anything that destroys either
disease germs or the germs that cause
putrefaction Of organic matter and
offensive odor. An antiseptic u any.
thing that tends to retard or prevent
the multiplication and growth Of
germs. Often stronger concentration
or solution Of an antiseptic than can
be safely applied in or on the body
Is employed as disinfectant. For ex-
ample phenol (carbolic acid) in very
dilute solution is still used Is an
antiseptic. tho even in very dilute
solution It Is so poisonous and irritat-
ing and interferes SO much with nat
ural healing processes that few ply
sicians now use 1t as an antiSeptic.
Among the most useful disinfectants
are sunlight, fresh air, fire, boiling.
baking, steaming, chlorin gas or vari-
Gus chlorin compounds In solution In
water, such as chloride Of lime" or
more properly calcium hypochloFtte or
bleaching powder, sulphurdioxide gas
Cor sulphurous acid as 1t 10 called
when dissolved in water, crude car
bolic acid Cknown as cresoD, ordinary
builders lime (unslacked lime, quick
lime) and formaldehyde either O. gas
or as q solution In water.
Experience has amply proved that
no disinfection other than ordinary
soap and water cleaning or cleanliness
and ordinary summing and airing Of .
sickroom is necessary to make the
room perfectly habitable after any
contagious or infectious illness. It is
sheer ignorance and extravaganza US
Ing noisome chemicals or flmigating
premises after any such disease.
Where municipality practices such
terminal disinlection or fumigation
the explanation Is usually GRAFT.
Boiling. steaming or baking for
from 5 minutes to half IN hour Il
the best way to disinfect or sterilise
(render germ free) objects or utensils
which can be 20 treated.
Ordinary washing with soap and
hot water Is entirely adequate disin-
lection for eating utensils In restau.
rants, lunch counters, soda fountains,
bars. Likewise such cleaning Of combs
brushes, scissors, Tazors and other
utensils IN barber shops = sufficient
for safety.
Too many people are lulled BY I'm
pressive odors into believing that III
"antiseptio precautionS" are being
taken. Put Il down = good rule that
where there II much odor there r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

ried daughters living In apartments
have tried 1t with the same happy re-
suits. Ct. II. NJ
Answer-Thank you. Now II . few
hundred readers will test tho remedy
and report their experience, maybe
we'll know something.
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

THE Betsy Ross flag had Is
stars In q circle on the blue
field in the canton and was the
national banner from the time
It was formally adopted by Con.
gress, June II. 1777. until May /.
1895. Uncle Joe Ross" was
built In Cincinnati in 1852 at
cost Of $4,000. It weighed five
tons and was drawn by four
horses. The first files were made
by hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
They Itch to Pay

Like = child with Z new toy, the
federal deposit insurance corpora
ton, which has insured al the bank
deposits in the country Of o2,S0o or
less. apparently Is itching to pay the
losses incurred In bank 1t Pitts
burgh. Pa, where the defalcations Of
certain officers caused the bank to
close.
The failure = the first to be report
ed since the weak institutions were
shaken out BY the banking holiday
more than . year ago and tho first
since the deposit insurance corpora
tion began to function.
Hardly had tho examiners turned
the lock In the Pittsburgh banks
door than officials Of tho insurance
corporation announced that Il was
ready to pay IN full g coon - The
situation had been clarified and the
amounts due depositors been deter.
mined. they welcomed . chance to
prove how they could function IN
such m emergency.
u = . fine thing for the dspositoes,
but It will bring back memories 70
North Dakotans who saw the same
sort q thing nearly two score years
$50 vhsn this stats hid adopted .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Out Among the Merits

Thanks for 1.-THE Constipation
Habit" It Is priceless. Am living
among . group Of oddly assorted
merits and followers Of various exotic
cults Of healing. They constantly
spout their favorite healers' or teach
ers' queer theories about disease,
remedies, diets and whatnot. Per-
sonally I have no part In the morbid
talk except an unholy longing to quell
them with INT. (Miss I.S.M.)
Answer-Yes, p find freak healing
ideas thrive better In your state than
oranges do.
Borax for Reaches
I can say that ordinary borax has
proved superior to the many things
we have tried for the determination
Of cock reaches. Since we began using
borax powder We have never seen q
roach. (Mrs. J. d.
Seeing the suggestion in your
column, tried borax against reaches.
We had been pestered by them for
years and never could get rid Of them
entirely. But the borax has driven
them out entirely. and my two mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, April 26.-Backstage
maneuvers in the fight against the
stock market bill-which produced
the present wave Of propaganda
against the brain Trust''-have fas-
cinated ordinarily blase insiders.
When you read that the huge Wall
Street lobby sought to make the con-
troll act more flexible and to kill the
section which expressed the intent of
Congress. 1t may have sounded per-
fectly innocent. Why not?
Well, the fact was that President
Dick Whitney of the New York ex-
change and his pals were simply try
Ing to produce bill which would be
declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court. Those boys want no
regulation.
The more flexible Congress makes
. law by allowing large discretion to
. federal commission, the more like
" the Supreme Court Is to murder
that law by deciding that Congress
has delegated too much legislative
power.
And the "intent" section con-
tains m all-important declara-
tion that stock exchange tlansac-
tfons are transactions In inter.
state commerce.
Precedents indicate that the
court would kiln the Jaw II II
passed without that declaration.
The country has been led to be-
49,
margin requirement-cut to IS per
cent In the House bill and left dis
cretionary In the Senate bill-was
designed to curb speculation or to
protect lending bankers and brokers.
But the real idea Of the bills franz
ers Is to prevent the nations money
from being sucked into New York
for use as call money at say IL per
cent, instead Of remaining at home
for loans at 8 or 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

ers had been getting from III to Z
cents Z quart while consumers We
paying from 8 to u cents.
The spread" now goes to the milk
distributors. Their headache = the
worse.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Serviee. Ina1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

his airmail bin. A few minutes
previously, Roosevelt had tels.
phoned to ask that he hold Il up
pending more consideration. A
similar call 70 the House pro-
duced the desired result.
But McKellar Was sore. He had
been working hard a IL bin
ana insisted on introdncing lt
at once ~ m administration
measure.
It didn't make much difference.
McKellae was willing 70 tack On
White House amendments later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis will answered by Brady stamped
envelope should
ink No queries conforming
Address William Brady In Of this newspaper.