davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

to the other right down the line.
Arthur Lane. larence "Tack"
hughes. Carol Puts Quinn. Ara
bella Martin. Essie McIinn. and
so on.
Fredricka Webb Is back In town
after a few days in Saginaw. II "a
stated that her hubby got lone
some and went after her. Love
You Funny Thing.
Hon Bill tBojangles) Robinson.
Mayor OF Harlem has been cast IN
very important supporting role
In Shirley Temples next picture
The Little Colonel" His honor al
though well in his fifties IA stili
rated as the greatest living tan
dancer"
Gioster Current gave another
show for the shut-ins at the sana-
tarium in Worthwhile last week. and
scored greater hit than on his
previous trip This time Anna Bell
Hal went with him. Ted Lewis.
who was a member OF the Current
aggregation on the last trip, and
who since has made a slight
change for better or for worst. got
leave OF absence from Earl Walton.
for whom he is now working 10
make the trip. Nice spirit Ted. old
boy, keep 1t up
What member OF what chorus
met with a slight accident the 9th
err a IN. when she returned to what
hotel with one fellow only to find
the main guy had been watching
everything and the slapping of
faces that did follow. Gle was do
ing the slapping). Md what otne..
chlorine of the same chorus has had
another key made to her room so a
certain well known and we'll to do
man can Come Up and See Her
sometimes?"
Virginia Naples, the busy headed
little singer and dancer can still
be seen trodding up and down
Adams avenue and st. Antoine
street.
Al Richards Ia sporting a beret
these days and he is Just to duclxy
for words.
Kermit Courtney Landcraft Jr'
young newspaperman from New
York Is in town with brand new
idea for magazine and promises
the Detroit public the latest thing
in publications. He informs me that
he copies of his book will be given
away
Johnny Hudgins was a panic at
the Colonial Theatre, Wednesday
and Thursday. His wah, Wah's had
the patrons lying out in the aisles.
Brownie OF Earl Walton's band as
sisted him splendidly.
Word comes to this writer that
Chick Webb will be here after all,
not for Thanksgiving but for New
Years
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

points throughout the season; Roy
Mapp, Sylvester Waller, William
Murray, Claude Long, Lemore Orr,
Lother Williamson and Michael
Lockett, former star for Northeas-
terms Varsity five.
All good class G teams wishing
games with the adams All Stars"
are urged to communicate with
Sports Editor OF this paper, stat
ing time and place you desire TO
play.
Aubrey Adams will act as bust
ness manager with Claude Long as
his chief aid. Their games will be
played on the St Antoine Y. NJ. C.
A. courts
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
WILL TRY TO AVENCE DEFEAT
SUFFERED in 1888
WHEREFORE FEELS CONFIDENT

I The yellow jackets are out e
ayenge the defeat handed them OF.
Crosiey Field. Cincinnati. Ohio. By
the Bulldogs last year. West vir-
ginia held the undefeated Forceans
to a tie in Pittsburgh two years
ago.
Coach Hamblin. the Silent One
has been building faithfully in the
past month with his eyes focused
on Nov. 20. anxious to wipe out the
debacle OF 1888 Harpoie. Goode
and other assistant coaches have
been lending every effort to help
Hamblin right the wrong done Dear
Old West Virginia last year.
At the same time Coach CASTOR
F. Country Lewis. serving his
first year as coach OF his alma
mater after a number OF successful
years at Alabama State, Is just as
anxious to continue the work left
by Harry Graves
The Yellowjackets will place the
burden of winning the verdict on a
strong forward line and on the
shoulders OF Floyd Meadows, Max
johnson. and Richardson. the three
backfield aces. "Cut" Thompson
has been the bulwark both on de-
tense and offense and is expecting
TO continue his fine work in the
pivot position against the Bull
logs.
Van jenkins, Horace Raines,
stanley Little Caesar" Junius, and
ack Hart will be the focal points
l the Wilberforce offensive drive. b
hese backfield stars have been GO f,
Is places and doing things this
'ason. {
Pat Mcpherson. the biz ALL n
merican center; Dave laines, e
ID Ike Richmond, arc the chief
asons why wilberforce's line Ia :
pcc,cd to hal! II. thrhsts start :.
by the Yellowjack Is backs y
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
AUBREY ADAMS TO SPONSOR
ABASKET BALL TEAM

Aubrey Adams, former member
OF the "Y" Cubs basketball team is
going In for the winter pastime in
a big way this year having already
ordered uniforms for the team he
intends to enter in the class c d.
vision Of recreation with the open
ing of the current season.
Adams played on three city cham
pionship teams while wearing the
Cubs uniform and was member
of the ID. A. A. Cubs, the team that
won state championship in 1892.
The players who will most likely
comprise the rooster of the Adams
All Stars are: Ben Raiford, last
years winner OF the famous Conn
Throphy for scoring the most
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

\ smoker was given by the
Michigan Outdoor Club. Sunday,
Nov IL, at 1900 Dryden avenue in
honor of the hunters who left for
Northern Peninsular. for the OPEN
ing of the deer season.
Talks of interest we're made by
william Murtshaw, the president
L. ID Luke. a director; and Mr.
Gempleton. Dr. Grimes also parti
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
West Va. Has Blood In Her Eyes
Central Motor City
Tennis Club

Detroits new tennis club is
really going places and doing
things" Al the last regular meet.
ing on Wednesday, November It'll
II was decided that the club would
meet In regular session at $3.50 D
m every Wednesday at Central
Community Center. There was q
large attendance and the club went
about the business OF completing
its winter program in an orderly
decisive manner. The activities
planned and agreed upon were as
follows:
Class in gymnasium for volley
ball and tennis every Monday s TO
III p. m.
Glass in swimming for those
who wish II every Monday 7 to
$3.50 p. m.
Regular class in tennis instruc-
ton every Wednesday 6 TO p. m.
Regular club meeting every
Wednesday in club rooms, base
fifent OF Central Community Gen.
ter. $50 p m.
e instruction In grips, strokes,
footwork court position, tactics
and black board lectures every
Wednesday night following regu-
lar business meeting.
Ping pong, pool or bridge may
also be enjoyed by those who wish
1t. Social meeting OF club men,
bers every Friday night at $3.50 D.
m. in club rooms in basement of
Center. The only charge for any Of |
hese activities is the regular
'harge of ten cents for locker.
oap and towel for those who use
hem.
Instructions will all be free.
)ues OF the club will be very
mall. Only enough money to car
on correspondence being need
| at this time.
Special activities for the near :
Iture include a ping pong tourna- Z
cnt and a party Watch the pap d
$ Tor further announcements. q
The club has had more than As 4
'rsons present at the last two y
ceilings. All tennis players or I,
rsons interested in tennis are
rdially invited to attend. Re- 7
ember the time and dates OF {
.rious activities. II you wish to ,
lin tennis classes bring your
icquet. II YOU intend entering
classes bring tennis {
othes. shoes and balls. l.
DR. w. NJ Clarke. president y
idrey Priestly. secretary. 7
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

The football hysteria has struck
the old Dynamic City and II Is
shaking II as II has never Deen
shaken before. Figuratively speak
Ing. the town has gone berserk az
II awaits the twenty-fifth annual
renewal of the Wilberforce-West
Virginia gridiron rivalry-known
as the Mid-western Classic
Although the whistle sending the
Bulldogs and Yeiiowjackets into
battle will not sound until Thanks
giving Day. local fans. augmented
by large delegation OF ont-of-
towners. are suffering from the
epidemic OF excitement sweeping
the town.
One of the largest crowds In the
history OF the annual classic is ex-
pected TO be on hand when the two
elevens trot out on the yerdant
turf OF Hamtramck Stadium. The
game is scheduled TO start at 2:3O
o'clock
Advance ticket sales for the
game has exceeded expectation,
according to Andrew II. (Jap)
Sneed, chairman OF the committee
sponsoring the game Orders for
tickets have been pouring into the |
office daily from various sections
Of the country.
In addition 10 the regular seats
Ia the grandstand, which will ac-
'ommodate 10000. bleachers have .
'een erected ia the field TO run the I
ntire Length OF the playing field. I
'hese new bleachers. with those at I
he end OF the field, will seat an S
her 10000
Tie fact that the two elevens are a
ltering the game with records al a
ost equal has increased the In r,
rest and acted as an impetus to O,
e sale Of tickets. T.,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
Restore Lost Manhood

Great news for men and women who
suffer gland weakness. For those VINO
ITY is available TO all who need III This
remarkable remedy Will give you the
PEP PUNCH, POWER OF youth 80 es-
sentiai TO married happiness. Results
noticed within "a hours. and what re-
suits! You feel eager TO do things. Ex-
cites muscular activity. Keeps your sys-
tom free OF poisons that make you Feel
old. tired and weak SeNually. Restores
your lost ambition and pep. Take
.viriilty" times day. ORDER NOW!
Send 81 for fun months supply. 90. o.
D. II preferred).
Mate Co. Dept. II, station &.
New York city.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
BOXING NEWS

AnOtneT interesting dHldttui
boxing show was given last Fri
day night. Nov 16 at the Mt. Olive
4. c In the main event Lorenzo
Pack easily out pointed Stapley
Evans. flooring him for a short
count I'm the second round
Ted Simmons. hard punching
bantamweight defeated Tom Crow
Simmons is southpaw and is a
hard boy to fight.
Eugene Killing had deuce OF
"a time with George Stapleton.
These two 100 Founders provided
the fans with real laugh.
Dorsey Walker opened the show
with a one round knockout victory
over Louis Konezal.
Sam Rogers swarmmed all over
Walter Christmman and halted his
man In the initial stanza.
Howell King lanky feather
weight. stopped Alex Fitzpatrick in
the third session.
John Bray couldn't keep up with
Ted Czewein German American
A. G. welterweight and fell victim
TO one round technical knockout
Lonnie Kitchen scored one
round technical knockout over
George fryer. They are middle
weights.
Robert Smith left hooked his way
to a knockout victory over Walter
Mathis. ITO FOUNDER.
The next show will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 2s. Willis Ward.
Michigan's great football player
and the Wilberforce football team
will be introduced from the ring
NOTICE.
All amateur and professional
boxers who expect to figure in on
my annual rating had better send
in your records at once to my
home address, 1866 Peter Hunt St
Golden Gloves are Training Hard
Since the 1885 Golden Gloves
-ournaent is very close at hand,
are fast rounding into
shape The Mt. Olive A. c. is Of
iering free boxing lessons daily be-
tween and s o'clock p. m. under
the instructions OF Alter f. Ellis.
Last Weeks Fight Results
At the Arcadia Gardens in Chi
cago, Joe Louis. Detroit heavy
weight sensation, scored his eight
in ten starts when he
chilled Stanley Poreda OF Jersey
City in the opening session of a
scheduled ten round bout. Poreda |
IS by far the most experienced ring
nan Louis has faced yet and has
scored over such outstanding boys |
rs Primo Camera, Ernie Schael
Tommy Longhran, Johnny Risko
Babe Hunt and others. Louis will
next tackle Les Kennedy on Nov.
80
On the same card Johnny Vorce
kept up his winning streak by de-
'eating Red Johnson in six rounds.
X o. Bert Paxton cagey Detroit
heavyweight. won a five round de-
cision over Merrill RED" Tom.
At Hazel Park-Thurston Nc
Kinney, floored Ward Snider four
times and stopped him in the
eighth frame.
At Arena Gardens amateur show
Sam Rogers evened the score with
Don Yinger, James Berry defeated
Tony Rupinski, and Ed Smith box
ed an exhibition with Pee Wee
Buright.
At Oakland, California-"Tiger"
Jack Fox of Terre Haute, Indiana
lost ten round decision to Donald
Red" Barry, Washington, ID. c.
heavyweight.
At Madison Square Garden in
New York City-John Henry Lewis,
Arizona light-heayyweight dropped
the verdict To James Braddock.
Young Peter Jackson, Pacific
Coast lightweight champion, made
an excellent comeback by whipping
sammy Fuller in ten heats
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
Mich. Outdoor Club Gives Smoker

ment at Lansing, will show motion
pictures OF Northern Michigan. at
Kronk's Community Center, audi
forum at Junction and McGraw,
Dec. 10. The pictures will feature
hunting, fishing, outdoor life, fire
prevention and fire fighting and
raising OF birds. All members OF
the organization and friends are
invited to be present. Admission
| free. Roy Slater director.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

1
what | said last week but it's true
this time. think Bonnie Carter
formerly with the McKinney's Cot,
ton Pickers drew the assignment
with John Shady" Lane and his
boys drawing the call as the sec.
ond band.
Ran into Hazel Brewer one
other night and she kindly and
politely told me to keep her name
out of print. Hazel is the young
lady on whom gave the low
down" not so long ago. Ms far as
| know Hazel has been a good lit
tie girl for the past few weeks
therefore there is nothing can
say about her except that some OF
her fellow workers say that as a
chorus girl she would make a good
waitress.
Hank Gillian pulled the prize
boomer OF the season the other
night, when he appeared on the
floor in his Indian costume, wear
ing patent leather shoes, instead
of the moccasins. He was probably
thinking OF Kathleen Meals his H.
ancee. to whom he is to be married
March 18th of next year
Ran across Sonny Wilson, ex-
manager of the now gone and al
most forgotten Harlem ave. He
said that he wasn't doing anything
but had something up his sleeve.
and incidently he was looking very
well.
James Barber is still around
town and is not doing so badly for
himself. AT the present he Is at the
Cave but has a job at the Black
Cat awaiting him when and IL he
should get tired of the present
scenery. Both of these are ofay
spots.
A note on my desk reads: Miss
Louise Harvey, former leading girl
at the Arcade Theatre, has an
nounced her engagement to Robert
ellis also OF the stage II your
mind is clear as to what was at the
Arcade last season, you Will re-
member petite Miss Harvey as the
main reason for the hugh crowds.
My can she dance! i say, Good
luck Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis, intended
The date for the big celebration
will be in June 1885. Il thought
that ! was quite familiar with the
dancers and what net at the Arcade
during the past season,
but the name Louise Harvey leav-
es me unimpressed. Nevertheless
l wish to offer you my congratula-
lions. Good luck!
Johnny Hudgins, the King of
Comedy is back in town, and
while il is not yet certain whether
or not he will be placed in a local
spot. we do know that he is re-
ceiving numerous offers. Two or
three agents are already dickering
for his services plus the offer o.
AL Richards to star in a production
he is staging for an eight week
tour OF Canada. In the mean time
Johnny Is giving his wah, wah's a
rest and sending everyone into
commissions OF laughter
Margaret Watkins is somewhat
of a pool player IL you ask me.
that is for a woman. She shoots a
nice game and puts plenty on the
ball.
The b and c is the performers
paradise these days. Almost anyone
You want to see is there. From end
---- - -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

cipated, keeping the boys cheered
up with college songs
The first annual cabaret party
will be given by the club Saturday
night. Nov. "a. at the Club Pyra-
mid on fireman avenue. The even
ings entertainment will consist of
games, dining and dancing. Every
body is invited.
The club announces that mem
hers OF the Conservation Depart
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
PORT NEWS and 1THEATR1cALs}
The
LOWDowN
BY ROLLO S. VEST

Jap Sneed certainly has been leading us newsnaner
merry chase For the past two months he has he
issuing out false eada to whom woud NAV e. az
Grand Ball. Thanksgiving. And did we fall Esnec;aIl
Bill Potter and yours truly" Between us we have had
evey band playing here for the but Guy ombardo
and Rudy Vallee guess we would have gotten then,
also If Jap hadn't felt sorry for us and confessed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MRS. WORT NEWMAN PASSES AWAY AT
 ST. ANN'S TODAY

Mrs. Wort Newman, well known resident of Juneau for many years, passed away at St. Ann's Hospital at 2:50 o'clock this morning from the effects of cancer with which she has been suffering for some time. In vain effort to save her life, a major operation was per formed about two weeks ago, from which she failed to rally.
 Mrs. Newman, who was about @ years of age at the time of her death, was born in Portland, Ore gon, but came to Alaska many years ago. She has been very ac- tive in church work and club work during her years of residence here and made hosts of friends.
 Besides the widower, Mrs. New man is survived by three daughters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
HUBBARD TELLS LOCAL CHAMBER
 OF EXPEDITION
Glacier Priest Relate S Highlights of Latest
 Explorations in West

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

the month of August. There were thousands of these birds nesting there during the party's visit. The gulls would drive the mother birds off their nests, take the baby birds high in the air, drop them to the ground and then descend and eat them
 Visit Naval Force
 On it's return from Bogoslof Isl- and, Father Hubbard's party spent night with the Navy's Aleution Islands expedition where they were guests of Admiral Cannon aboard the Oglalla. On their departure the following morning the tender on which the party was travelling gave the parting whistle salute of three whistles and fired rifle salute of 13 shots in honor of the Admiral. The Oglalla almost blew the tender out of the water with the blasts of her big whistle as she returned the salute. Later in the morning while the Oglalla was at anchor the tender passed her on the way back to False Pass. All officers and crew of the Navy ship were lined up and, in lieu of the Santa Clara University song, sang that of Notre Dame, and loosed a rocket salute.
 Another Katmai Visit
 The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Katmai, was the scene of the expeditions next adventures. After perilous landing during which Father Hubbard and two of his aides spent most of the night in water, they made their way across the spongy flats where quicksands abound through tAe pass into the famed valley.
 This was his fourth trip into this area which, he said, lis al- ways threatening you with it's worst" He found everything chang ed. Where once the valley floor was a smooth, level floor of vol canic ash, terrific winds have swirled this away and cut the valley into gullies and ravines, greatly increasing the difficulties of travel
 There was one change for the better. Where formerly drinking water was almost impossible to get, 1 extinct fumaroles have formed seal ed basins of the most wonderful colors. exceeding in beauty the fal nous Morning Glory Pool of the Yellowstone, in which is the finest kind of drinking water.
 He ascended Katmai to check up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
Little Business Up

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Mrs. Nons s. Parker, of Mobile, Alabama; Mrs. Hazel Johnson, of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Juanita Wardell, of Fort Mead, South Da- kota. Mrs. Johnson has radioed her father that she will leave Se- attle for Juneau on the steamer Alaska, sailing from Seattle on the 22nd and funeral arrangements are being held pending her arrival.
 Plans are under the direction of the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
SEPTEMBER AWARD OF THE LEADER STORE AND GEORGE
 BROTHERS IS ANNOUNCED

Announcement of numbers for the September award made by George Brothers Grocery and the Leader Department Store, wa s made today. First award of $40 worth of merchandise, 30710; sec ond, $10 worth of merchandise, 28449; third, s worth of merchan-
 disc, 23758, and fourth, $5 worth of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
. . . Q .
 AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau L. G. Wingard, Seattle; Mary Joyce, Taku; P. G. Waddell; H. J. Grub; Fred R. Lucas, U S. Bureau of Fisheries.
 Alaskan Georgia Lambert, Port Alexan- der; J. Davis, Windham Bay; F. E. Gilchrist, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; John Price, Annex Creek; A. Runquist, Douglas.
 Zynda Clara Johnson; A. J. Nelson, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MRS. J. E. ANDERSON HERE
 FROM PETERSBURG; PLANS
 TO MAKE HOME IN JUNEAU

Mrs. J. B. Anderson has moved to Juneau from Petersburg and plans to make her home here. MT. Anderson met an accidental death by drowning in Gastineau Channel last spring when he slipped and fell from the deck of a gasboat between Douglas and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MRS. JOHN PASTL RETURNS
 FROM SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. John Pastl is a returning passenger on the steamer Aleutian due from the south Friday She has been away for the last two months spending most of the time in Portland, Oregon and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

on the lake in the volcano's crater. The popular impression that such lakes are bottomless is erroneous, he said. His investigations showed the crater to resemble a cup with the sides steep and rounding off onto a flat bottom. The Katmai crater lake, he added, is not more than 200 feet deep anywhere.
 Here for few days
 These expeditions, the explorer said, are regarded as his vacations and rest periods. After a short stay here, during which he will lecture, he will proceed to the States He opens his winter lecture tour at Seattle about October l. He ex- poets it to be as strenuous as that of last winter, when he averaged one lecture day for the entire period.
 The proceeds of his lecture tours, he told the Chamber, go to Bishop Crimont for support of the Alaska Missions, of which the Bishop is the head.
 He dispelled the idea that his expedition this Summer was fi- nanced by the National Geographic Society He had applied, at the Societys request, for such backing, but when he learned in order to obtain it he would have to forego writing anything for newspapers and periodicals and lectures for a period of two years, except under the auspices and for the benefit of the Society, he rejected the offer. However, the Society, he said, ad- vanced him a fee for a lecture to be given under it's auspices in Con- stitution Hall this winter. This sum, he added, was equivalent to about eight per cent of the cost of the seasons activities.
 Little Business Up
 The Chambers business session was short The Executive Commit tee reported it had rejected all of fers to rent the Information Booth building for the Winter as it did not believe it was proper to com pete with property owners with vacant space for rent.
 It was also announced a series of talks on territorial subjects would be arranged for this winter. Elmer Reed was billed for the first today but asked to have his time allotted to Father Hubbard. The Nome talk probably will be made next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept, 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17s4, American Can 977s, American Power and Light Az, Anaconda 11A, Armour com mon 6, Bethlehem Steel 279s, Cal umet and Hecla 3A, Curtiss- Wright 21A, General Motors 28A International Harvester 271s, Ken necott 19, United States Steel 3l5s Pound S4.9915.