davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

altruistic rather than imperialistic. He
pointed out that the United States al.
ways has retired after the dificulty is
adjusted and has made no moves
toward economic domination.
Prof. William p. Maddox of the Uni
versity of Virginia said that attempts
OF the United States to force Caribbean
countries to set up stable governments
are to remove possible causes of war
with European powers. and that some
interferences have been carried out to
protect American investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
FLYER IS KILLED.

WESTFIELD. N. Y, August (H1.-
Going into nose dive about so feet
in the air, after taking off from Nixon
Field here yesterday. the airplane Amer
lean Eagle. bound from Cleveland to
Buffalo. crashed in a cherry orchard
and burst into flames. fatally injuring
Louis Griebes. IS. of Ferguson. Mo.
John S. Jones, pilot and owner. OF
Athens. N. Y, leaped from the falling
plane and escaped with slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
: AIR HEADS TO MEET.
Traffic Executives to Discuss Prob
lens at Kansas City.

NEW YORK. August [1.-The Aer
onautical Chamber of Commerce OF
America yesterday announced plans fer
a national conference of air traffic ex-
ecutives in Kansas City, Mo, September
1913. The meeting Is designed for .
common discussion of rates, consolida teei
ticket offices, baggage handling, adver-
Using and other traffic problems.
The immediate solution OF these
problems will stimulate the development
OF air travel and save the operating
companies thousands Of dollars" said
George M. Lord Of Western Air Express,
chairman Of the arrangements commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

That between November Is and 81.
when severe storms ragged in the North
Sea. no fewer than SO lives were saved
by Dutch lifeboatmen, has been an
nounced by the North and South Hol-
land Iifehoat Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
J. A. RAMSEY AND
 MRS. CHENEY WED

The many friends of Mrs. Ruby Baker Cheney and MT. J. A. Ram sey, will be both surprised and pleased to learn of the marriage of that popular couple today, (June 27) the wedding having taken place at l o'clock following almost im- mediately by the departure of the newlyweds on honeymoon trip to the Fairbanks district, where they will spend the next two or three weeks. says the Anchorage Times.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. L. Winterberger, of the First Presbyterian church, the couple being attended only by Miss Nonna M. Davis and Miss Florence Kolb, close friends of both bride and groom. The wedding took place at the manse, and so carefully were the arrangements made that few of the many friends of the couple were aware of what had happened until after they were on their way to the interior
 Mrs. Ramsey has been a resident of Alaska for ten years, six of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
DOUGLAS AND JUNEAU
 WOMEN ENTERTAINED
 NOTABLE CLUBWOMAN

Mrs. John Sipple, President of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs of the United States, who is making the round trip on the Dorothy Alexander, was entertain ed at breakfast at the Forget Me Not Tea Room this morning by the Juneau Women's Club, the Juneau Professional and Business Woman's Club and the Douglas Womcn's Club, while the steamer was in port.
 About forty women members of the three clubs, were present from both sides of the Channel to meet the outstanding club woman of America. A delicious breakfast was served and Mrs. Sipple gave a very interesting talk. explaining the many duties which have devolved upon her since her election about fourteen months ago, to the high post which she holds.
 Mrs. Sipple urged the women of Alaska to continue the splendid work they have been doing and to bend their efforts toward joining the General Federation, which is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

them having been spent in Anchor age during which time she has gathered about her a wide circle of friends.
 Mir Ramsey is chief of the field division of the general land office in Alaska, having held his present position since 1925 when he took over the duties from George A. Parks, following the latters ap- pointment as governor of Alaska. He has been with the general land office since 1907 and spent two years in the work in Alaska before becoming chief of the field division, with headquarters in Anchorage. He has friends everywhere through out the territory who will be pleas ed to learn of the happy termi- nation of his bachelorhood days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
CUDAHY TO WED SCREEN ACTRESS
Son of Late John Cudahy, of Packing Fame, to
 Marry Muriel Evans

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. Michael J. P. Cudahy, son of the late John Cudahy, of packing fame, has announced his intention to mar " Murial Adel Evansen, known on the screen as Muriel Evans.
 The announcement was made aft CT Cudahy filed his intention to marry before Justice of the Peace. He received the blessing of Mrs. Edna Cudahy, his mother. The couple will live in Hollyw d. Whether the bride -to-be will con- tinue her screen work is entirely up to her.
 The wedding will not be with pomp and splendor. The couple will be married by a Justice of the Peace.
 Tt seems to me that ceremony performed in a law office carries as much sentiment and weight as one performed in a church before thousands of people, Cudahy said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
COL. STEWART
 VISITS HERE

Col. D. w. Stewart, who was Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana until he failed of reelection last spring after strenuous battle with the Rockefellers, is member of the American Express Company tourist party that is on the Yu- kon. He was an interested Ju- neau visitor this morning. The party will go over the Alaska Rail- road from Seward to Fairbanks and back over the Richardson Highway, returning south on the next trip of the Alaska. After losing the prolonged contest with the Rockefellers, father and son, for control of the Standard Oil of Indiana, Col Stewart re- tired, but was voted an annuity of $50,0OO a year for his faithful and efficient services to his com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
ROAD WORKERS USE DYNAMITE
 TO OPEN PASS
Heavy Snowfall Last Win ter Blocks Interior Pass
 Highway Now Open

Mountain passes on Richardson Highway, clogged with the last win ter's snowfall, the heaviest in years, are virtually cleared and traffic moving from the coast to Fair banks. it was announced today by Major Douglas H. Gillette, En- gineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, who with Assistant En- gineer Ike P. Taylor returned home yesterday after months trip into the interior.
 Isabelle Pass, at the summit of the Alaska Range, was cleared about the middle of June after several days removal of snow. It was nec- essary to use dynamite on some of the deep, hard-packed drifts. Steam shovels are now clearing the route over the coast range of mountains north of Valdez and have crossed the summit. Traffic should open there before the end of the present week.
 During his absence Major Gillette made arrangements for necessary repairs and emergency work on the Valdez dyke, for minor improve ments on the Lowell Creek Hume at Seward, and inspected work in progress on the Gulkana- -Chisto- china route. Richardson Highway and Steese Highway. MT. Taylor visited these routes and also went over the Mckinley Park road sys- tenn. Major Gillette ard he were the first to cross the Alaska range in an automobile from the south this season.
 They made the trip from Chitina to Fairbanks in about 30 hours, and without making any special effort to set a record. The road, 1t was said, was in splendid condition. Fine work is being done on the Gulkana- Chistochina road and ex- cellent progress made.
 With Robert Frothingham. East ern lecturer and sportsmen, and Ernest w. Sawyer, of the Interior Department, Major Gillette made a trip over Steese Highway. By the end of the present season, he said, the road will be in excellent shape as far as Circle Hot Springs.
 Major Gillette and MT. Taylor came south with MT. Sawyer and Major Elliott as far as the Valdez branch of Richardson Highway, leaving them there to cover the branch while the others went to Chitina and visited the Kennecott mines. A unique snowslide was re- ported about 30 miles north of Valdez that had carried out a small highway bridge. It had swept down one mountainside, crossed a gulch ascended another small hill and covered short stretch of the high way. This damage is being repair ed and should be open to traffic this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 HERE SOUTHBOUND

The Dorothy Alexander, Capt. c c. Graham, docked in Juneau this morning at ' o'clock. coming from Seattle by way of Sitka and Skag way. It sailed for the south al l o'clock this afternoon.
 Arriving in Juneau on the Dorc- thy Alexander was Mrs. Grace Wal Ter from Seattle and J. P. Johnson and O. K. McManus from Skag way.
 Among the 165 round trip tour lists aboard is a party of 75 re- tail grocers, who attended a con- vention recently at Portland, Ore.
 While the steamer was in port a large number of the tourists made the Mendenhall Glacier trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
NORTHWESTERN
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, July 3. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last night with I56 first class passengers and 3l steerage. The following passen- gers are bound for Juneau.
 Mrs. D. Stow, M. J. Hanson and wife, J. c. Douglas and wife, J. H. Campbell and wife, L. P. O'Brien Mrs. w. G. Hellan, Mrs. J. Keller, T. J. Ryan, Mrs. A. Aalto, R. R. Peterson, Mrs. J. B. Bern hofer, and one steerage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

 TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. ss

NEW YORK, July 3.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 6A. American Smelling and Re- lining no, American Tobacco A l75A, Tobacco B 175A, Bethlehem Steel 112A, Continental Motors 15% Cudahy 54Ss, International Paper A 29is, Paper B IT, Mathieson AL kali 561s, Missouri Pacific 98% Standard of California 73%, Stew art Warner 75, Texas Corporation 62%, U. S. Steel 196A, Atlantic Re- fining 76l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

noon after spending the last two days in Hyder and Ketchikan.
 The Ketchikan will be in Wran- gell tomorrow and spend the day taking passengers on flights. Over 100 have bought tickets for rides in the seaplane in Wrangell, ac- cording to Larry Parks, Juneau representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

not only national, but international in scope.
 This trip to Alaska is the fulfill ment of dream which Mrs. Sipple has had for many months she said One of the most enjoyable aspects of the trip has been meeting club women of the north and talking to them of the ideals and work which can be done only through their organizations, Mrs. Sipple said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
PRINCESS ADELAIDE HERE NORTHBOUND;
 SOUTH FRIDAY AIM.

The Princess Adelaide, Capt. c. c. Sainty, docked in Juneau from the south last evening at 6 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at II o'clock. Therewere ITO tourists aboard and the steamer had 45 tons of freight to discharge at Skagway for the Interior. It is due in Juneau southbound at o'clock Friday morning and will sail at o'clock.
 Among the tourists is an Arts Craft tour party of seven, and a party of ten to make the Yukon Circle trip.
 There were no passengers aboard for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
EVANGELIST COMING

Word has been received that R. s. Peterson of Pelican R D. d S, Minn., is coming on the North western. MT. Peterson is an evan gelist and has been holding evan gelistic campaigns in North Da- kota, Montana, Washington n d other places, and expects to hold an evangelistic campaign here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
MANY FOWL" ARE
 ABOARD ADELAIDE

Passengers on the Princess Adelaide should not lack for fowl this trip, for, while there are no doubt plenty of chickens, of both varieties, aboard the steamer, the pas senger list fairly aboundS with other familiar farm names. There is a family named Duck, one named Gander, one named Swan, and a family of Feathers, making the round trip.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Duck are from Windsor, Ont, MT. and Mrs. F. s. Feathers from Collingwood, N. J., Mrs. H. Ganders, from Walla Walla, Wash, and Mrs. K. Swan and her daughter, Miss A. Swan, of Nashville, Tenn. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN
 ARRIVES THIS AFTERNOON

The Alaska Washington Airways, Incorporated, plane Ketchikan, Pilot
 Anscel Eckmann, arrived in Ju- neau at three o'clock this after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

M L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, who has been absent about two months attending conference of Assistant District Foresters in California, and visiting relatives in Iowa, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

MAKE PEE WITH WHOOPEE for the 4th. It's a new drink-a real drink with a twang. Ten cents a bottle at any soda fountain or where drinks are sold.
 s.@t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

We are now serving SANDWICHES
 and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

4TH OF JULY sHOoT-JUNEAU
 GUN CLUB. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Try a HOT TAMaIE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream ParlorS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. aiv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Local Scrappers
In Several Bouts
at CadLe Fnda,

Local boys will be much in evil
dence on Cadle tabernacle boxing
card Friday night. Jimmie Nc
Lemore, promoter, has matched six
scrappers claiming Indianapolis as
their home for the three prelims of
four rounds each and already has
matched Kid Chissel, this city, for
one of the six-rounders.
Six bouts are on Fridays card
with Danny Budd, Terre Haute, 1876,
and Tony Caponi, Louisville, 1874,
meeting over ten rounds in the
main go. Chissel hooks up with
Ed Trovance, Wabash, Ind, in the
top six-rounder. Another Six-round
scrap is to be arranged.
Young French meets Pat Nc
Queese, each 118, in four rounds;
Kid Oyey, 112, takes on G. Riggin,
113, over the same route and Jimmy
OBrien opposes Herb Allane, each
124, in the opening four-rounder
prelirn. First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Jack Sharkey
to Box With
Akron Heavy
mo Chances for Me- Says
BoSton's World Title
Contender.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--"He'H
think the worlds made out of left
hand gloves" Jack Sharkey, Boston
heavyweight, told the United Press
today in discussing his meeting witch
K. o. Christner, the Akron, o..
heavyweight. at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Sharkey will not try to knock out
Christner, but will box him.
Hes big clumsy fellow and the
way to fight him is like did Harry
Wills" Sharkey said. They say
Christner has a punch. I'm not
afraid of it but I'm not taking any
chances on it. I have too much at
stake
Sharkey doesn't think highly of
Young Stribling.
Hes just mauling, wrestling,
bull-dozing fighter" Sharkey said.
Our fight will be just like any
other fight and I'm not worrying
about it. The purse is big, but that
doesn't make Stribling a great
fighter. BY the way, who did Strib-
ling ever whip?"
Both the Christner and Stribling
fights are apt to go the limit of ten
rounds. Sharkey believes.
When Sharkey steps into the
ring from now on" he said, hes
out to win. There'll be no long
chances. I'm going to box both
Christner and Stribling. If 1 should
have to get in the right punch and
floor one of them might try to fin
ish it, but that's not likely. My plan
is to wear them down, outlook them
and win the decision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
civ High School Fes to See eavy Action OUer Weekend
Butler Griidn1er,
to Be Honored
on Friday Night

The bruises healed, sore spots
gone. crutches thrown away, lini-
ment bottle out of sight until next
season--all that remains is lust a
memory" and that memory will be
greatly aceentuated between halves
of the Butler-De Paw basketball
game, Friday night, when Buffers
1923 grid warriors at Fairview will
receive the coveted football award,
the block B."
Of the twenty-four to receive this
award. thirteen are sophomores, six
are juniors, and five are seniors.
Special awards are to be given Fred
Kilgore, Indianapolis. and Gordon
Davis. student manager of Licking
ton, Ky.
soPHoMoREs- Howard Crosby. Tom
Puett. Logansport; William Mccarthy,
CrawfordsvlIle: Wilho Maxi John Cayosie,
Ironwood, Mich. Hubert Hinchman, James
Strahl. Greenfield; George Nulf, Robert
Schopf Fl Wayne; Edwin Allen, West
field; Cleon Reynolds. Terre Haute.
JUNIORS George Fredenberger. Mar
shall. m; George Naftzger. Francis Royce.
land.
sENIoRs-Herman Giesert. Marshall.
Ill.,. William Bugg, cambridge; Judson
Paul. Selkirk, N Y: Alan Fromouth, Fl
Wayne; Gordon Haggard Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
By NORMAN E. ISAACs

DIG gab-fest Tuesday afternoon.
- Lots of opinions.
Much comparing.
Final score 90 in three overtimes.
Well start another argument.
Here's an all-state college team.
Two of them. to be exact.
Say what you may:
Here goes:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Harmeson tPurdue) E Grove, tNotre Dame
Murphy (Pufdue) O. Hildebrand lButlerl
Smith ~; Dame) 6 sehnsaiittssr IPgTdns,
WE SEE BY UNITED PRESS WIRE RE-
PORTS THAT MARION is GOING TO
Lay CLAIM TO SOME SORT OF BIAS
KETBALL HoNoRs, EVEN IF THE HOME
BOYS DON'T WIN A STATE CHAMPION
SHIP THIS YEAR. MURPHY, OVER
MAN AND DANIELS, ALL MARION BOYS,
ARE WITH PURDUE; BOB CHAPMAN
AND BARLEY ARE WITH MICHIGAN;
EVERETT CHAPMAN AT NORTH MAN
CHESTER AND CLAIRE MILLER AT
NAVY.
10y the same token. Manual
= should have claimed football
honors last fall Certainly. Harme-
son, Hickman, Hutton and Woerner,
all Training school grads, were on
Jimmy Phelan's varsity Boilermaker
squad.
Il n
This is basketball column. 1t
is supposed to be anyway. But we
can't help but want to tell you
about swell fellow down at Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Bulldog Basleteers Expect Hard
Struggle Friday With Methodists
Butterflies Work at Steady Pace for Game Here With
Traditional Rivals

good form in its games this season
and Greencastle's hopes are high
for a victory over the Butler five.
The Bulldogs impressive form
over Evansville last week has at
tracted good deal of attention,
and the Hinkle-coached outfit is
out to add further laurels to its
already lengthy string.
Captain Frank White and Dana
Chandler probably will start at the
forward berths for Butler, with Oral
HiIdebrand at center. Maurice Ho-
sier and Bill Bugg will hold down
the guard positions.
One of the outstanding stars on
the Methodist squad is Mount, g.
foot 6-inch center. who is expect
ed to give the locals plenty of trou-
BILE. Crawley. din1inutive floor guard,
also is regarded as one of the stars
or the De Pauw squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
THE LIFE OF TEX RICHARD
Stages Widest Heavy Title Fight on Record, Dempsey
Beating Frpo After Being Knocked Out OF
Ring; Gate Receipts High
CHAPTER XII

overland right which grazed Jacks
temple. If the blow had landed
on 1.-THE button" the fight would
have been over. AS it was, Demp-
sew sank to one knee, but recov-
cred quickly, and Firpo was too
clumsy to take advantage.
Then began smashing series OF
knock downs, with science forgot
ten. The mighty frame Of F1rpo
was flattened to the canvas time
after time, but always he clambered
bewilderedly to his feet, and Demp-
sey smashed him down again. Flrpo
came up fighting, starting his
punches before his hands left the
canvas as he tottered upright. Oc-
casionally, Jack slashed home to
the wild Bulls" battered chops
before Firpo was fairly on his feet,
but rules were forgotten in the mad
ness of that first three minutes.
8
TINE climax of the round came
towards its close, when a long
sweeping right from Firpo, who
had been doing some fighting on
his own behalf, sent Dempsey stag
gering back upon the ropes.
For an agoniziug moment, the
heavyweight champion of the world
was balanced on the middle strand
of rope, head and torso outside.
Then he fell head-f1rst into the well
ter of shouting newspaper men at
the ringside.
Help me back, boys" STAN
mered Jack, and help him they did.
Firpo fell upon Dempsey. crushed
him to the ropes, hammered him
with both hands, beating against
the arms behind which Jack tried
to protect his jaw. The bell found
the big Argentine and the dazed
champion in equally bad shape.
Firpo was so exhausted he fell
down in reaching his corner.
The second round was a Slaugfl-
ter of the wild Bull" Dempsey
slashed viciously with left and right
hooks alternately, and Firpo went
down as though pole-axed. When
the glazed eyes finally closed and
the great. hairy limbs refused any
longer to respond to the Argentine's
game spirit, Luis F'irpo rolled over
onto his back and was counted out.
This fight crossed sI.lsss602.80
and added grately to Richards pres
tiga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Legion Fans
See MandelI
in Easy Win
Champ EntertainS Gus
toners With Display of
labs and Hooks.

Before capacity crowd at the Ar
mory Tuesday night, Sammy Man
dell, worlds lightweight champion.
warming up for new start after a
layoff caused by an injury, poured
punches from many angles to the
face and body of Jack Gillespie of
Detroit and the title holder had his
opponent dizzy at the finish OF ten
rounds. In fact Gillespie hardly was
able to come out for the tenth round
and the flaSlly Sammy had some
mercy in that session and decreased
his barrage of f1inging gloves.
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute Terrier,
former bantam champion, now try
ing comeback with the feather
weights, was introduced. Bud will
meet Al Corbett, Cleveland, in the
Legion main go next Tuesday and
the reception he received indicated
Indianapolis viii greet him with a
full house.
In addition to the Mandell- Giles
pie fracas, four other scraps we're
staged Tuesday, with results as fol-
lows:
Moan Baumgartner. Fit. Wayne, out
pointed Sammy Price, Indianapolis eight
rounds. There was some good action 81
stronger punch. Price did most Of the
leading at the start, but took the harder
raps, and was slowed up wlhen, knocked
down for the nine count in the nth.
Tut Seymour: New Orleans had the bet
ter of Paul Anthony. Sioux City. six
rounds. The boys lacked steam in their
gloves.
George Kutulis, Chicago heavyweight,
won by technical knockout. five rounds,
over Billy Myers, Indianapolis. Myers
was unable to come out for the sixt,
fioored in the second, but came through
to victory when he followed instructions
from from his corner It was a great fight for
by the smashing tactics.
slight edge on Kid Baker, Anderson, in
the four round opener. Taylor did the
more leading.
Weights for the Tuesday main go
were Mandell, 1879 and Gillespie
1856, the title not being involved. Eds
die Kane, Mandell's manager, after
the bout said Sammy had received
a fractured rib while training, but
fought despite the injury in order
not to disappoint Indianapolis fans.
And he didn't disappoint, unless it
was because he failed to flatten his
opponent.
Local scrappers would do well to
absorb MandelPS system of fisti-
cuffs, on attack, defense, footwork
and his manner of weaving in and
out. His performance here was
worth the price and Legion fans
hope he'll return on some future
date and take on stronger oppon-
ent. He plastered Gillespie in every
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
MAY MEET FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Joe Dun
dee, Baltimore, worlds welterweight
champion, and Jackie Fields, Pacific
coast challenger, soon may be
brought together in title match at
Madison Square Garden
The way was paved for such a
match Tuesday when the New York
commission ruled Dundee would not
be compelled to defend his title
against Jack Thompson, Negro con-
tender
Although Fields has defeated
Thompson, the champion regards
the former as the least dangerous
opponent.