davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
MINERS LOSE
 TO PAPS IN
 SUNDAY GAME
Moose Outfit Now Tied with Vets for First
 Place in League

In the usual poorly played Sun day ball game the Moose swatters moved into a tie for first place in the City League with the Ameri- can Legion when they showed the Alaska-Juneau nine further into the mud by winning to ? yester- day afternoon.
 Among the high lights of the contest was the smashing of error records. Nineteen bungles were accounted for and were almost evenly divided, for the Miners made 10 and the Moose 9, but those made by the latter did not prove as costly as the others
 Pete Schmitz pitched one of the best games of his 1928 career and furnished about the only ball play ing of the game. He walked one man. while in favor of him were ten strikeouts. Only six hits were garnished off him, three of which came in the eighth inning, while he blanked the enemy in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and ninth frames.
 Fly catchers showed up well to- wards the end of the game. Jim McCloskey. playing in centerfield, made long run and pretty catch of Gist's fly in the eighth while Habenicht's long smash was caught in neat manner by Junge. also in centerfield, in the ninth canto.
 Dolly" Gray came out, of his shell yesterday and called the balls ard strikes on the batters. He furnished plenty of amusement fol players and fans. especially for Gene McCloskey. who famed out four times, partly on called strikes.
 Moose Open
 P. Schmitz was safe on Watts error. Blake famed. while Pete stole second. Horsman was safe at first on a fielder's choice, while Schmitz was out at third. Hors- man stole second and advanced to third on a single by Bill Schmitz. A wild throw from catch CT to. third scored Horspan and let Bill reach third, aAd he, sc0red when the leftfielder fumbled the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
U. s. WINS Z
 OF 5 FINALS
 IN 0L YMP|CS
University of Washington Boy Second in Shot Put
 First Day Events

AMSTERDAM, July 30.-Two of three finals were captured by the United States in the the first day of the Olympic games.
 Joyn Kuck, giant Kansasan, competing for the Los Angeles Athletic club, broke the World s record for the shot-put in heaving it 52 feet and 11-16 inches.
 Herman Erik, University of Washington, Seattle, was second
 Bob King. of Stanford Univer- sity, won the high jump finals leaping six feet four and three- eights inches.
 Paavo Nurmi. of Finland, won the 10000 meters run beating the Olymnic record set four years ago by Willie Tito.a, also of Finland, who was only step behind Nur- mi. Nurmi'5 time was 30 minutes 19 2-5 seconds. fr s.i '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
un,ernnficnaJ T.iur'rated Ne5sI

overthrow. F. Schmitz was out at first.
 The Miners made one in the second. Martin reached the sack on the pitchers error.F He went to third when Brown failed to hold Blake's throw to him. E.. McClos- key and Bentley famed. Gun ningham scored Martin when Gis. let Picks hit go through his legs. Hagen hit, Cunningham going to second, but Hagen was forced at second moment later.
 P. Schmitz started the fourth in ming off for the Moose by going out at first. Blake was hit by the ball and took his base, but was forced at second, Horsman being safe at first. He took second on a wild pitch. Bill Schmitz walked. Fred Schmitz homered into ieft-field Gist and Brown both managed to get on bases, the former on an error and the latter
  on hit, but Kearny was out at first before either reached home.
 Another pair of markers were made in the fifth by the Paps. Cunningham was in the box while Jim McCloskey had taken center field. Junge was out, short to first. P. Schmitz walked. Blake was safe on Watts tumble, Pete taking third. Blake stole second. Horsman sent long sacrifice to left field, advancing each runner one base. Bill Schmitz singled, scoring Blake. F. Schmitz singl- ed, Bill taking third. Gist fan ned.
 On a single and two errors in the eighth the Moose made their last counter while Molly" Mac Spadden's homer earlier in the same frame. accounted for the second and last run of the Miners.
 lineups and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
HITTING FOR THE GREEN

Many baseball players hay been
 sent to the major leagues rom
 colleges but seldom is il that two players from the same university
 come through with conspicuous
 success on the same team. Cleye- land has pair of Tulane gradn- ates performing in satisfactory style at the moment. Carl Lind. infielder, has been the property Of the Indians for several years but this season has come into his own as the second sacker of the Tribe. He wore the Green Of Tulano when Eddie Morgan was at the New Or leans institution. Morgan broke into professional baseball with the New Orleans Pelicans last year as an outfielder and did so well he was promoted to Cleveland. He hit the ball hard in the training camp but suffered an injury ai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

rection of the team outside the pitchers. where Ed Walsh had his say. Blackburne has been mana ger in the minor leagues @ it is not a new experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

the start of the season placing him on the shelf for weeks. He returned to take up where he left off in his hitting and clubbeds his way into the first five hitters O. the league. Their best day. should be ahead of them and in dications are they will make Old Tulane proud of them for years to come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
NOTICE MEMBERS AMERICAN LEGION

Regular meeting tonight. Busi-
 ness of special importance. Large attendance desired. J. T. PETRICH, adv. Acting Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

Leon Permanent Wave, &12.60. Fern Beauty ParloS. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
GAMES SATURDAY ,
Pacific Coast League

Faclnc C0aSt League Portland O; Los Angeles IA. Seattle O; San Francisco |. Mission 3; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 6; Oakland 3.
 National League Cincinnati '; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis r, 12; Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2; New York 8.
 American League Boston 1, ': Detroit 2, 8. Philadelphia IS; St. Louis 4. New York 6, 1; Cleveland 2, 9. Washington 8, 4; Chicago 5, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
DOG OWNERS

Dogs in streets continually running and barking at cars gre a menace to public safety and will be taken and shot,
 GEO. A. GETCHELL, -av. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast IAapue

Portland O, 5; Los Angeles 6. Seattle 10, 5 San Francisco
 II, G.. Missin T, 2; Sacramento 2, 2. Hollywood 2, 5; Oakland 3, 2.
 National League Chicago 3. 3; New York 1, 1. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5.
 American League New York 6; Cleveland "A. Philadelphia &; St. Louis 3. Boston 5; Detroit 2. Washington 8, 1; Chicago 3, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
NOTICE

I do shingling of any kind and tarring roofs. I al1o build cabins out of town. Price right--work by hour or contract. Call I37- Henry Gorham. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

Charles Olson, and remained with
that organization until the Central
Film Service was taken over and
merged with the Universal Film
Company, after which he became
division manager for Universal
Film Company with headquarters in
Indianapolis.
He was subsequently brought to
New York by Universal as general
sales manager of the company with
headquarters in New York.
From 1920 to 1922 he held the
post of president of Equity Pic
lures Corporation, going from
Equity to the vice-preSidency of
FBO Productions, Inc, in 1922. He
was made senior president of
FBO in 1927, and on Dec. 8 of this
year was elected president.
In commenting on Mr.. Schnitzers
election as president of FBO Pro-
auctions, Inc, William A. Johnston,
editor of the Motion Picture News,
said:
"The bankers came to the bat
this week with display of fine
Judgment in the choice of Joseph
I. Schnitzer as the new president of
FBO. 1t is one of the most encour-
aging things that has happened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any kind of a doll creature one can
picture.
That's what visitors are now
finding in the Indiana Roof ball
room, where preparations are under
way for the doll dance" scheduled
to be held there Saturday night.
Many of them are on display at
this time, looking much like so
many orphan children, waiting for
some one to come along and claim
them-give them a good home.
And dozens of these innate crea-
lures are quite gifted-gifted to such
an extent that they easily please
the most exacting of doll lovers.
There are some that dance, others
that supply music, and quite few
which have eccentric tricks that
have won for them much popular
ity.
The ballroom management, in
making preparations for the doll
dance, bought out the entire doll
stock of one of the city'S leading
department stores. BY virtue of
this the Indiana Roof now boasts
of doll exhibit which is believed
to be the largest ever presented by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

since the industry went financial
"Mr. Schnitzer is one of the ablest
of film men. He is a Snowman OF
the finest class, and you can't oper-
ate the film business successfully
unless you have real showmen in
posts of high authority. AS an ex-
ecutive his ability is beyond all
question. BY hard work and brains,
he has earned the leadership that
is now accorded him.
"His election is a cause for con-
graduating him; the industry; and
the interests that have shown the
good sense to choose him as the
operating chief of the all important
film end of the Radio-Keith-Or-
pheum organization"
In 1916 Mr.. Schnitzer married
Miss Irma Lehman, of Indianapolis.
He is the father of two children,
son and daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

AS president of FBO Productions,
Inc, Mr.. Schnitzer will control the
deStinies Of one of the greatest pro-
duction and distribution units in
the film industry.
The Radio Keith Orpheum Cor
poration is building upon a founda-
ton that has no exact parallel in
the amusement field. The new COM
pany is associated with the Radio
Corporation of America and its sub
Sidiary, RCA Photophone Com
pany, with vaudeville by ownership
of the th-Albee- Orpheum Cor
poration; with motion picture pro-
duction and distribution through
affiliation with FBO Productions
and with broadcaSting through he
cooperation to be given by the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company.
Not yet forty-one years of age,
Mr.. Schnitzer is one of the veterans
of the picture business. His career
might well serve as a model for
young and ambitious American boy
hood.
Foreseeing the tremendous posi-
bilities in motion pictures, young
Joe" decided to get in on the
ground floor. He came to India
napolis in 1912 as manager of the
Central Film Service in association
with Joseph H. Spellmire and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
DROP BRIDGE PLEA
Dismiss Petition to Keep
Morris Street Span.

Petition for a restraining order to
prevent the city from tearing down
the Morris street White river bridge
and erecting a new one as part Of
the flood prevention program was
dismissed Thursday by the county
commissioners. The dismissal came
as Superior Judge William o. Dun
lazy prepared to hear the evidence
in support of the petition.
County Attorney Clinton H. Givan
said he would file a second para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
FORMER LOCAL MAN
is FILM PRESIDENT
Joseph / Schntzer Has Been Elected President of FB0
Productions, Inc, Which Is Big Honor.

JOSEPH SCHNTTzER Indianapolis
president
of
duStry.
Productions the the
The recent gigantic OF FBO and the
poraton the
Radio Corporation Amecaeasiy
fedat organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
DOLL NIGHT TO
BE HELD AT BALLROOM

Black dolls, white dolls, brown
dolls, pink dolls, large dolls, small
dolls, homely dolls-in fact, almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

a ballroom in this part of the coun-
try.
AS another special attraction for
the Saturday night feature, a sec
ond orchestra has been engaged to
join Dick Powell's Merrymakers in
supplying music for the occasion.
The names of the new entertainers
probably will be withheld until Sat-
urday night when Tom Devine,
manager, plans to present the group
as surprise to the dance enthus-
lasts.
A large number of women guests
Saturday night will be given dolls
as favors, according to Devine.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-The Desert Song" at English's;
vaudeville at the Lyric; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana; "Outcast" at
the Circle; 1.-THE Midnight Taxi" at
the Apollo; talking pictures at the
Granada; 1.-THE Awakening" at the
Palace; Social Maids" at the Mu-
tual; cat Mrs. Beams" at the Play
house, and Buddy Kane at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

Experiments are now in progress
to find an odor which will attract
the codding moth, which ruins ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

graph to the injunction complaint
attacking the validity Of the bond
issue. 1t was pointed out that the
county has more than 100000 worth
of bonds outstanding in the same
manner for construction of the
Oliver and Kentucky avenue bridges.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DIR. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since
he placed OH the market the laxa-
tive prescription he mao used III ais
practice, known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of constipa~
tion, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, Indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
mp Pepsin, which is combination
of senna and other mild laxative
herbs, with pepsin.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their sys-
TEN. If grown people want to Use
them no one can deny them the
privilege, but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the gen.
eral health of all. And as you can
get results in mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
ein, why take chances with strong
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

cratic primary fights? It is
evident that they must fear the
success of Bettwy and his critic
isms. The reasons are obvious,
and any Democrat who is ap-
preached by a Republican solicit
ing him to vote for any candidate
in the Democratic primary will, if
he stops to think, see the motive.
The more such Republicans work,
the more Democrats they will
change in favor of Bettwy, espe-
cially if such Republican worker
is on the payroll of the county.
We want supervisors who will
not delay urgent county road
work until a few weeks before the
coming election, regardless of the
great business damage it causes
to both mining camps and No
gales for the purpose Of playing
politics and using county money
to help boost himself into office.
Months ago I went to Phoenix
with Smith of Amado, Machanly
of Tucson and Mr.. Lerchen rep
resenting the Ruby Company and
remained three days with them in
an endeavor to get the highway
commission to help them out in
their bridge and road questions.
| did not delay up to now, a few
davs before the primary election,
and 7 believe in officials being
on duty ready to do what is right
all the time and not wait until a
few weeks before election to do
what it was their plain duty to
have done IS months ago, and
save the business men of Nogales
what Tucson thought worth while
spending time and money in aid
ing the Ruby people with their
bridge and road at Amado and
taking business that No
gales should have had.
A. BETTWY.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Phoenix, Aug. ,.---County in
dex numbers, the distinctive fea-
ture Of Arizona automobile IL
cense plates for the past six
years, will be eliminated from
the 1929 license plate, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Ari-
zona State Highway Commission.
The 1929 license plate. il
also was announced, will have
black background with light
yellow letters. 1t will be The
same size as the 1928 plate
and except for the elimina.
ton of the county index
number will be the same tvpe
as this years plate.
The decision to eliminate the
county index number was reached
following a conference between
the commission and w. C. Lef-
ebvre, state highway engineer,
and E. w. Whitworth, super.n-
tendent of the motor vehicle di-
vision of the highway depart
ment.
Licenses will be issued in a SER
les Of numbers, one series for
each county, it was stated, and bv
that means the county in which
the car is registered may be de-
termined. The first 500 license
plate numbers, it was stated, will
be reserved for state and county
cars.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
Bettwy's Criticism
Nogales, Arizona,
August 20, 1928.

> August ~, 1873.
| Editor, The international,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Sir:-I have been attacked
| Ey a Republican supervisor whom
I criticized for building a road on
private property with county
money during the time that earn
est appeals were being made for
repairs on the Ruby and Washing
ton Camp roads which roads were,
and still are, in an almost i'm
passable condition. The amount
spent on this private property
road was sufficient to have put
either Of the county roads in
passable condition.
Now, however, when there is a
political campaign on, the Re-
publicans know that unless they
can get Democratic support that
their Republican supervisors will
not be elected, they have
therefore got busy, and p ro-
pose to repair h M n
tana road. This work k is just
what should have been done 18
months ago, and my making this
criticism is one of the main rea-
sons that brought about their
fight on me. Do they expect at
this late date to purchase Demo-
cratic votes for doing what it was
their plain duty to have done 49,
months ago? All of the money
that the Montana Camp has spent
in Tucson for supplies for the
past Is months, all this should
have come to Nogales. Will this
late action in spending county
money repairing this road to Mon
tana' Camp purchase sufficient
Democratic votes either in Mon
tana Camp or Nogales to. elect
their supervisor when it was their
plain duty to have done so 18
months ago?
Does Supervisor Miller expect
to have his name placed on the
ballot for State Senator in case
Andy Bettwy wins in the primary?
Is this the reason he has brought
on this fight against Bettwy and
is. this the reason the various Re-
publican county road employees
in Amado and other places have
taken off their coats and rolled
up their sleeves to fight Bettwy
in the primary? What is the real
motive for Republicans taking
such part in the Democratic pri-
mar es? Ask the Democratic vot-
ers N Amado and other places if
this is not fact, ask several
Democratic voters in Nogales if
these are not facts.
Is it unusual for Republican
Supervisors to take part in Demo
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
Arizona Will Eliminate
County In ndex Numbers
From New Auto Licenses

An example of the manner in
which the serial form of numbers
will be applied to counties will be
as follows, officials explained
Maricopa county starting with
sol and running up to 10000,
then the next county, Cochise will
start with 40,001 and run up to
some round number beyond an
estimated registration for the
county and so on for the rest of
the counties. Peace officers of
the state and other officials, it
was stated, will be furnished with
a form showing the serial designa-
tions for each county and by that
means can determine what coun-
ty the car is registered in.
Bids will be advertised at an
early date for the 1929 license
plate, it was stated.
The county index number was
placed on the license plates by
Ernest r. Hall, secretary of state,
and appeared first during the last
year Of his term of office in
1922. The 1921 legislature had
enacted law making it the duty
of the county assessors in each
county to issue the license plates,
and some method had to be de-
vised by which the assessors would
not be overlapping each other in
plate numbers. AS the legislature
designated no method, Mr.. Hall
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

devised the plan of giving each
county an index number. He
numbered the counties from to
IA in the order of automobiles re-
gistered in them. Maricopa coun-
ty became No. l and Apache No.
IA.
When James H. Kerby succeed
ed Mr.. Hall as secretary of state
in 1923, he continued the plan Of
county index numbers, making
one change, however, that being
the elimination of index 13 in
Greenlee county and replacing it
with No. Is.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
u 1. 0S<>%-><<< MG
At AGE 90

drugs? Al drug stores have the
generous bottles.
We would be glad to have YOU
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send vcu prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
PAGE THREE

b. Z. Coughanour and son,
David returned from months
trip to Toniche, the Sierra Madre
mountains. and southwestern Chi
huahua. Mr.. Coughanour reports
that work has begun on the Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient Rail-
way recently purchased by the
Santa Fe.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Flag taff-$34,508 contract let
for col- ;truction of 21a miles Of
Ash Fork Flagstaff highway.
Winslow-- Christensen Hitch
cock Chevrolet Company opens
new automobile display room.
Somerton-- Alfalfa seed crop
in this section good.
Coolidge Foxworth Gal
braith Lumber Company makes
improvements to buildings here.
Holbrook-- New addition will
be erected to Holbrook high school.
safford-- Much building con-
struction in progress here.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

szsE4 ~
GAS GAS GAS
4 Reduction I'm Gas Rates
COOK AND HEAT WITH GAS
The Clean Modern Convenient Fuel
Aim TO Supply Qua Customers
The Best OF Service
At Possible
We Take Pleasure I'm Announcing
Reduction I'm Gas Rates
And The Adoption
OF An Optional Rate For House Heating
And Other
Heavy Gas Consuming Devices And Appliances
Effective At Next Month Billing
Our New Gas Rates VIII BE AS Follows
First Month s1ss Cubic
5000 Cubic Feet Per Month zo Per 1000
Over Cubic Cubic
Subject To A Minimum Charge
o. S1.zoP Per Month Per Meter
Heating And Large Users
Readiness To Serve Charge Per Month $3.50 Per Meter
FIRST Cubic Per Cubic
Over Cubic 1.oo Cubic
Subject o Minimum Charge
Of $4,000 Per Month Per Meter
Our New Gas Plant When Completed
Will Supply
Clean Gas OF Uniform Quality At Constant Pressure
This Plus The Reduction Of Rates
Enables Customers To Use
This Service For All Heating Requirements
Including House Heating
We Are Sparing No Expense Provide
N Possible Service
Believing That Our Customers Will Use Gas
I'm All Cases When 1t Will Compete
With OF Fuel
We Solicit
Patronage
Our Experienced Engineers Will Give Individual
Attention To Your Problems
y Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation
M Fohay Mnagem
N And
5I
GAS GAS GAS
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Judge O'Connor's condition is
reported as greatly improved and
he expects to be back at his Of
flee in the court house within the
next few days.