davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
A. J. OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM SOUTH BY PLANE.
Livingston W'ernecke Ar. rives This Week After
 Two Months Absence

Livingston Wernecke, Consulting Geclogist of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, arrived m Juneau on the Ballanca plane of the company on Tuesday evening from Seattle, after an absence of two months.
 MT. Wernecke spent practically all of the time he was away in Oregon purchasing and supervising installation of equipment in the Oregon King mine in Jefferson County, Oregon, in which the All aska Juneau has one-half in terest. This property was acquired shortly after his arrival and is a gold and silver lode mine.
 This property, on which the AL aska Juneau plans to spend from s50OOO to $100,000 on development work, is an old discovery, MT. Wer- necke said. Little work has been done on it for the last thirty-five years at which time shaft was sunk around 700 feet and ITO tons of ore removed.
 There are now 25 men employed on the property. Work will be en- tirely preliminary for the first year and will include driving of drifts in two directions on two levels and placing of raises and other work necessary before mine is estab- lished.
 While he was south MT. Wer- necke made a short trip to San Francisco to consult with P. R.. Bradley. President of the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
DICK WATSON
 TAKES PRIZE IN
 BABY CONTEST
Wayne Powers and Ray mond Lee Hegstead Win
 Second, Third Awards

Babies and more babies, thirteen of them, were on hand at the big fair building yesterday afternoon, accompanied by their proud mamas, when the annual baby contest of the Southeast Alaska Fair took place. Prizes were presented to the fattest baby, the best-natured baby and the smallest baby, though the others seemed to enjoy the event as much as though they had all received awards. Judges in this contest were Miss Alice. Moran, Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, all registered nurses.
 The boys had all the best of it and took all honors.
 Winner of the first prize, as the fattest baby, was little Rich ard Watson, eight months old son Of MT. and Mrs. Claud Watson, who is 30 inches long and weighs 26 pounds. For the best natured baby, the award went to young Wayne Powers, five months old son of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Powers, and the smallest baby, who receiv- ed third prize, is Raymond Lee Hegsted, only two weeks old and weighs an even eight pounds. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ockie 
 Records show that out of the thirteen, eight cried during the con- test while five took it with equa- nimiy and showed interest in the proceedings. Eight months seemed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

to be the favorite age as six of the entries had reached this advance stage of development. Audrey See lye, IA months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Seelye, was the oldest child entered, and Ray mond Lee, at two weeks, the young est.
 Other entries were Robbie Hil- dre, son of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Hildre; Virginia Baggen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Baggen; Ronald Lee Graff, son of MT. and Mrs. T. Graf; Anna Reisc l, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl Barrie Coate, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Coate; Rex Her mann, son of MT. and Mrs. Rex Hermann, Eileen Kronquist, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Rangnar Kron- quist; Richard Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs John P Johnson, and Ernest Daniels, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
NOTICE MOOSE

NOTICE MOOSE Starting Friday, September IA, there will be regular weekly meet ings each Friday night.
 GRANT BALDWIN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
.$1,01 9.24 ARE SPENT HERE ON
 5000 VISITORS
Cost of Entertaining Subs, Planes, Cruiser Is 30
 Cents Per Person

According to the report of the Special Committee appointed for the entertainment of the United States Navy Submarine and Air craft Forces, British cruiser, and United States Army bombers dur ing the period of July 27 to Aug ust "A, Juneau spent s1,019.24, showing the personnel good time.
 Receipts from sub S rfptfons s amounted to $1,020, which leaves a balance in the committees treasury of 76 cents.
 ItemiZed Account
 Disbursements are classified as follows:
 DANCFS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
REV. TOLLESON TO PREACH AND MRS.
 ALEXANDER TO SING

The Rev. T. Tolleson, of Angoon, will occupy the pulpit at the Res urrection Lutheran Church next Sunday morning at Il o'clock, ac- cording to an announcement made this afternoon by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pastor. Mrs. George F. Alexander will also give a solo at the morning service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
RETURNS TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi left St. Ann's Hospital last night, and is return ing to Skagway on the Haleakala after recovering from an operation which she recently underwent at the Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
OIL MAN if
 HERE FOR FEW DAYS

H. J. Grub, formerly in charge of the Standard Oil Company plant at Fairbanks arrived in Juneau on the steamer Haleakala this morning, and will be here for sev- eral days. Mir Grub is bound for the Interior, and will leave on the Aleutian for the Westward. He is now stationed at Anacortes, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Souiet Flag Floats OUer Dor in Arctic

MOSCOW, Sept. H. The Soviet flag has been raised over Herald Island, a frozen dot in the Arctic Ocean, northeast of Wrangell Island. This is ac- cording to a radio message from the icebreaker Krassin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Arranges Contacts

ArrangeS COnCactS
 In addition to these disburSe- ments, the committee arranged many commercial and social con- tacts, which provided business and pleasure to the visitors and citizens of Juneau without financial obli- gation on the part of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 The committee estimates that approximately 5000 visitors were entertained during the period at cost of approximately 30 cents per visitor.
 Appreciation
 According to E. M. Goddard chairman of the Entertainment Committee, that body wishes to ex- press it's appreciation of the as- sistance given it by the individ- uals, business firms, newspapers and religious and fraternal organ izations of the city, also, the per- sonnel of the City, Territorial and Federal agencies residing in Ju- neau. Special consideration and services were rendered the com mittee by the officials of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, and by the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
CENSORSHIP IN HEARINGS OVER MUNIT|0N DEALS
Some Testimony Not to Be Made Public = Five
 Governments Protest

WASHINGTON, Sept. fl. - The Special Senate Munitions Commit tee has clamped a censorship cn some phases Of it's investigation ln face of serious protests from at least five foreign governments.
 Names of Chinese officials, who reputedly took commissions" from a Dupont agent in 1892, have been withheld from the recor and newsmen.
 President Lamont, of the Du- pont powder manufacturing con- cern, said payment to China was an unusual procedure and not in accord with his company's policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
DR. B. LAUFER
 KILLED, FALL

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 14.-Dr. Berthold Laufer, aged 60, inter- nationally known scientist, fell to his death late yesterday from the eighth floor of a hotel here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

Houston, Tex, built a playhouse on the site of an old incinerator which had been an eyesore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Garrison Wins
Mclean County
Football Title
Champions Held to scoreless
Tie by Strong Underwood
Eleven in Final Game

Underwood, N. D., Oct. 25.-Under-
wood and Garrison high school foot
ball elevens batt.ed through four
scoreless quarters to 0 to 0 tie here
last Friday In a contest for the Nc
Lean county football championship
which Garrison won for til second
successive year by virtue Of three wins
and two ties In previous games.
The championship Garrison team
was outplayed by the Underwood
eleven in the final period when the
Underwood backs threatened repeat
eddy at the enemy's goal line.
Outstanding play Of the game was
contributed by the strong Underwood
forward wall which broke through re-
peatedly to stop the strong invaders
attack.
The game Friday was the last en-
counter for the Underwood team this
season. Few Of this years gridders
will be lost by graduation and Under
wood fans are looking to bright sea-
son In 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
III YOU'RE III,
TELLING NE

RE lTaynOr mas LOST ~ pounds
since taking over the reins Of the
Pirates. .. Wonder how much Char.
ley Dresser has Topped off as man
ager Of the Reds? ;. Rogers Hornsby
says his. st. Louis Browns will be
q first division club next season s.
and somehow the Rajah never is
far off on his predictions. Pity
George Dunlaps caddy! -. The
poor youth hes to cart around Il
clubs when George plays in q tourna-
nlent. And speaking Of carting
weight around, = catcher,s outfit adds
more than Is pounds to his pull at
the weights. For the first time
in history the National Amateur
golf tournament, starting at Brook
line. Mass, Sept. 10, will be decided
entirely by match play. Twelve
former amateur champions will be in
Guided in the field. It is esti-
mated that $l2O00,000 changed
hands In mutuel play at Narrgansett
Park this season -. and on one
Saturday $729, 448 went on the ponies
noses. That's thought to be .
record for single days play In tho
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Hockey Meeting Is
Called for TONIGHT
Plans for Development Of Sex.
tot to Represent Bismarck
Will Be Made

A call to al hockey fans in the city
was issued Thursday by Mike Jundt,
manager Of the 1894 Bismarck team.
The meeting will be held ct 7::30 p.
m, tonight at the Boy Scout head
quarters on the second floor Of the
city auditorium.
Plans for the development Of 4
hockey sextet to represent the city in
state competition will be discussed and
an organization formed to make ar
rangements for the rink.
Captains Of league teams for the
past two years and ell players in the
city league are asked to be present for
the meeting tonight.
Jundt pointed out that there Is q
host Of valuable material here and
the city could easily develop team
that will prove formidable to any state
opponent. Several invitations are re-
ceived each year from North Dakota
cities but without a regular city team
organized for the purpose, there Is no
chance to accept these, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Leading State College
Teams Meet Saturday

Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct. 25.-(P,-The
undefeated football teams Of James,
town and Wahpeton colleges will clash
here Saturday in a game which will
give one Of the two circuit leading
eleyens the inside track in the race
for the North Dakota intercollegiate
conference championship.
The two teams have won two games
apiece, jamestown over Dickinson and
Minot: Wahpeton over Mayville and
Valley City.
Minot and Valley City are tied for
third place, Mayville holds fifth
position and Dickinson and Glendale
trail at the end.
Other college games this week END
are Valley City versus Mayville and
Dickinson versus Minot at the lat
ter's homecoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Minnesota Sets Out
After Big Ten Title

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-(R- 0beying
lure and command. Minnesota's foot
ball team goes forth again Thursday
night into hostile area to storm Iowa
with the gunfi-e and craft which beat
Pittsburgh now primed for the Co
piers first Big Ten battle.
Initial strides upon the long and
rough road toward . Big Ten title, .
will-o'the-Wisp GLIDING Minnesota %
years, take the oophers on . mission
offering pomp unknown here since
Coach Bernie Bierman played IN 1915.
A heavy favorite, Minnesota will Be
ready to let 60 with = cannonading
attack expected by the experts to more
than match Iowa's Dick Crayne and
Oze Simmons, speed merchants build
ing the Hawkeye offensive.
Fears Of Gopher overconfidence ap-
peared slight. and Coach Bierman,
nursing an idea himself that defeat
will mean 4 red face, has been careful
to stamp down whatever there has
been Of It.
Two straight lickings. one from Ne
braska and the other from Iowa State
hold down Hawkeye stock from is
originally high place, but that's to be
discounted by the 0ophers II Bier
mems advice takes effect The losses
make Iowa al the tougher for Min
nesota, he reminds the 0ophers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Bout Would Be Staged in Feb
ruary; SchmeIing-Lasky
Il Go Is Most Likely

New York, Oct. 25.-(F-Once
more Madison Square Garden is toy
ing with the idea Of big outdoor
fight in Florida in February, when
the north Is snowbound. and people
with the time and money to play,
head for the southland.
The winter custom Tex Rickard
inaugurated in 1929 with q 100000
match he never lived to see, between
Bill Stribling and Jack Sharkey at
Miami Beach, didn't turn out at all
well last February. Primo Camera
and Tommy Loughran drew barely
one-tenth Of that for a heavyweight
championship match i'll Miami.
But just the same, Barney Ross
and Tony Canzoneri, from whom he
won his lightweight title. may try to
swing the tide back into the pros
perity channel with their third
match, or Max Schmeliag may bid
for another title chance by tackling
Art Lasky, the lanky Jewish boy from
Minneapolis. in the climax Of the
winter eliminations.
Both propositions are wide open
with IFS and butts.
Ross ID vengcful
Ross. who lost his welterweight
title back to Jimmy McLarnin here
last month, insists he won't fight any,
body here In New York again because
Of bad decisions and high taxes on
lis earnings.
The Schmeling-Lasky thing IS
much more definite. The German
former champion. who will receive
100000 during November and De-
cember for making a motion picture
in his homeland, will return here In
January. He has contracted to fight
for the Garden for two years, but he
insists that his matches be staged
outdoors.
II Steve Hamas refuses to tackle
both Schmeling and Lasky, over
whom he holds decisions, the Garden
promptly will match the latter pair
and Schmeling will insist that the
duel be staged outdoors In Florida,
the winner to challenge Baer In
June.
II Hamas does fight Lasky Is
rounds here, the odds are all In favor
Of the Minneapolis Hebrew winning
over the longer route, thus qualifying
him to meet 6chmeling in February
anyway, In Florida perhaps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

The short SIDE end crosses over to
hit the defensive left halfback and IL
the others have carried out their as
signments, there is . path down
through the secondary defensive with
only the safety man left as q hazard.
Tommy Curtain, Yale quarterback
and safety man, was the only ono
who had chance to catch Barabas.
The latter tented him out Of position
and went by with Overall, an end, in
vain pursuit.
Assignments must be carried out.
Although the play went for gains
against v. N. l., the Virginians' line
was good enough to throw the timing
off, and Barabas didn't quite get
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Garden Promoters Seek to Match
'Heavies' on Florida Fight Card
BISON.NODAKS WIND UP HARD
WORK FOR SATURDAYS GAME

injuries and those athletes suffering
ailments continued to show improve
ment.
Meanwhile plans for accompanying
the team are taking form on the Sioux
campus. Approximately 300 students
are expected to take in the game.
This includes q 102-piece band, larg-
est musical organization ever sent
with the team.
Downtown approximately 200 tickets
already have been sold and another
block Of 100 will be brought here for
disposal, assuring q delegation Of at
least 600 fans. II the weather IS fav-
orable Saturday we'll over 1000 Grand
Forks people will move to Fargo for
the battle.
A special train will leave here at
8 q. m, and return at IL p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
TAR HEELS AND WOLFPACKPIT
FORCES IN S. e. GRUDCE TILT
Football Rivals Since 1894 Pre-
pare for Staging Of South
orn Classic

Chapel Hill, N. c., Oct. 25.-{NEA)-
It's Hunk Anderson against Carl sna-
vely, Notre Dame system against
Warner principles, and North Carolina
State against the University Of North
Carolina, In what probably Is the
years greatest gridiron grudge battle.
Saturday, Oct. n, the two teams
meet In the 9th Of q series Of games
that has developed into one Of the
classics Of the south. Past perform
ances Of either team means nothing
when the two meet. They battle on
even keel in q game that Is apt to
produce anything-and usually does.
Each coach is serving their first
year with his team, Snavely having
taken the job at North Carolina after
leaving Bucknell, and Anderson hav-
ing gone to State from Notre Dame.
Pointing 70 Game
When Anderson took over his du-
ties In January. he jokingly was told
that II he could beat Carolina In the
fall he could have q lifetime con-
tract. He makes no secret Of the fact
that he has been pointing his Wolf
pack for the Carolina game.
Snavely has faced q heavy schedule
at Carolina this fall, and has done 4
good job, as the Tar Heels defeat Of
Georgia indicates.
Victory will mean much TO both
coaches. Carolina and State have
been keen football rivals since 1904.
There have been rs games In the Sc
ries, and Of these Carolina has won
10, State three, and four have been
ties.
Fullback, End Lead Team
Big Ray Rex 2l5-pound fullback.
and Raymond Redding, right end and
co-captain Of the staters. lead the
Raleigh team.
Redding Is at his best this fall and
is States best pass receiver. Rex has
been one Of the nations outstanding
fuNbacks, and Is 3 source Of trouble ia
any opposing team. He can run 100
yards in ten seconds when he Is dress
ed IN q track suit, and Is one Of the
fastest backs In the South.
Coach Snavely has light, but fast
and elusive backfield ct Carolina. Il
is led by Charles Shaffer, fleet-fpoted
right halfback who runs and kicks in
q pleasing fashion. The Carolina line
Is led by George Barclay, guard and
captain 81 the team, who Is headed
for m All-America post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

for the defensive backer-up; the
wingback hitting the end with the
No. 3 back.
The defensive tackle, coming across
into the backfield, is knocked down
by the No. 2 back and the strong
guard who has pulled out. The line
men check as indicated, the short side
guard going after the backer-up on
his side after he has checked the OPP
posing guard.
Meanwhile. the ball has been passed
to the No. 1 back, who starts to his
right, cuts In sharply through the hole
between the guard. who has been
double-teamed, and the tackle, who
has been cut down after coming across
the line. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
BY ART KRENZ
(NEA Service Sports Artist

Here is the mouse trap play on
which AL Barabas ran Is yards for
touchdown against Yale, and on which
the halfback gained consistently in
Columbia's 20-6 victory over Virginia
Military Institute.
Run from . single wing and loose
box formation, the success Of the play
depends on the defensive tackle
against the strong-side being permit
ted and encouraged to come charging
fast across the line Of scrimmage.
The offensive end and wingback
pay no attention to the defensive
tackle. the end going across straight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Herd Shows Big improvement
Scoring Four Touchdowns
on Yearlings

Fargo, Oct. 25.-(R-The North
Dakota Agricultural college Bison,
continuing to improve daily, were at
q new high extensively wednesday as
they ran over four touchdowns on the
freshmen In scrimmage concluded
long after sunset.
Fritz Hanson, the main hope Of the
Bison for victory in Saturdays i'm
portant contest against the University
Of North Dakota Sioux here, account
ed for three of the touchdowns, run
ming back kickoff, returning punt
and taking q pass from Windy Schol-
lander for a third.
Capt. Acey Olson, 1888 all-confer-
ence end, who has been injured most
Of the season, registered the other
touchdown, also on pass from Schol-
lander.
While the offense apparently has
satisfied the Bison coaches, the de-
fensive enigma continued. The fresh
men, with most Of their regular line
men on the bench. registered one
touchdown, using North Dakota
plays, Bud Westby rushing over fol
the counter.
The optimism Of the Bison has been
notably raised In the last 48 hours
even in the last 24-and the outlook
is considerably more hopeful for Z
victory Saturday, where only Monday
tie would have been welcome rather
than the defeat which appeared i'm
minent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Press

Chicago-Joe Louis, 1904, De-
troit, knocked out Art Sykes,
161, Elm:ra, N. Y. 90: Jack
Kranz, 100, Gary. Ind. outpointed
Willie Davis, 100. Chicago CO.:
Walter Karpeinski. 206, Grand
Rapids. Mich, stopped Charley
Young, l88, Chicago 81; Johnny
'vorce, ITS. Detroit, stopped Dan
Il Marie. 1873. Chicago, 81:
Frank Ketter, 203, Chicago, out
pointed Jack Robinson, 1885, Chi
cago 81: Young Joe Cans, l48,
Chicago, outpointed Mickey
O,shea. l48, Chicago t5).
Washington-Mickev Walker,
163. Elizabeth, N. J., drew with
Matte Brown, $50, washington
(l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
|M|DCEYS have GOOD
! CHANCE FOR State
GRID CHAMPIONSHIP
Victories Over Mandan and VIII
IjSton Establish Western
ers as FavOriteS
FARGO PLAYS JAMESTOWN
Grand Forks Battles Undefeat-
ed Wahpeton Machine; VIII
Iiston Leads Scorers

The second band Of high school
Fridders that arc making a prominent
bid for North Dakota's unofficial
football championship invade Bis
marck Friday for game with the
high school Demons.
Fargo last week administered
blistering Is to 0 defeat to the fighting
warriors under the tutelage OF Roy
Mcleod and this week Dickinson will
attempt to sew up the championship
Of the western part Of the state in
their battle at Hughes Field.
The Midgets from out west have al
ready conquered Mandan. Williston,
st. Mary's Beulah, Belfield and
Glendive. Mont, scoring 163 points to
two for the opposition.
Their undefeated record with vic
tories over Williston and Mandan,
both conquerors Of Bismarck. estab-
lish them as pre-game favorites.
Glass A and B Teams Paired
All North Dakota A class high
school football teams face b school
aggregations this weekend except
Fargo and Jamestown, who are paired.
according to the Associated Press.
In their tussle with the Blue Jays.
Fargc's Midgets are expected to run
into hard battle, their last $50 vic
tory over Bismarck. team which
held Jamestown to a scoreless tie, CIV
ing the Midgets the edge.
In the A VS.. B team engage
ments are listed some real battles too.
In fact. the undefeated Wahpeton
aggregation has shown sufficient
strength to cause some doubt upon
the outcome of its game with Grand
Forks, undefeated in six contests this
season.
Another unoefeated club, New
Rockford, came out on the short end
Of the score last week, losing a 900
decision to Leeds.
Other undefeated elevens include
Crosby. Hatton Kenmare, Lakota and
Larimore. Crosby and Larilnore still
defend uncrossed goal lines. Willis
ton leads high scorers with 1872 points,
though Dickinson is but 10 points be-
ilsi,d the Coyotes
Games this Weekend:
Friday
Aneta at Hatton.
Dickinson at Bismarck.
Bowman at Marmartf.
Darlington at New Rockford.
E1gin at Carson.
Williston at Minot.
IakOta at Devils Lake.
IaMoure at Edgeley.
Glendale at Cakes.
Valley City at Enderlin.
Paramount at Hankinson.
Fargo at jamestown.
Maddox at Fessenden.
Park River at Grafton.
Wahpeton at Grand Forks.
Hillsboro at Casselton.
Leeds at Fort Totten.
Breckenridge at Lidgerwood.
Ashley at Linton.
Portland at Page.
School Of Forestry at Rugby.
Saturday
Sherwood at Kenmare.
Mohall at Crosby.
Parshall at Max.
Van Hook at Watford City.
The available complete standing.