davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

He was picked up by bystanders and placed in a car owned by T.. J. Mccartney who with Sam Chris tianson carried him to the hos pital. Gardo was breathing when he was placed in the car, but died before the hospital was reached.
 The body is at the Juneau Young Mortuary. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the local lodge of Moose uf which he was melnbcr. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon and interment made in the local cemetery. Gardo was a Serbian, native of Austria, and is survived by his mother, sister and brother, all living in Austria.
 The dead man had resided in this vicinity for many years. He was a contractor in the Alaska Jul neau mine. There, it was said he was a fine workman and man of the highest type.
 Inquest Is Held
 A coroner's inquest was started this afternoon to investigate the &C., cident. It was presided over by Judge Boyle. Owing to the charge of manslaughter brought against Magorty, it was planned to hold the inquest open until the United States Attorneys office could be represented, probably early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
Nun, ReIeasd from
 Voms, Wins Fortune; May Reenter Conuent

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-A nun, who in 1926 was released from her vows to fight for an inheritance as Miss Jeanne Lemesneger, plans to reenter the convent of the Good Shepherd after winning property worth S1 S1,5000Oo left by her father. She is now 38 years of age. She was Sister Philsomene before freed.
 Whether her fortune, which her attorney says will be worth $3,000,- 900 in five years, will follow her back into the cloister, depends on her desires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
{ ARE KILLED,
 ODD EXPLOSION
Brid ge Pontoon, Newly Painted, Blows Up-
 Paint Forms Gas

BREMEN, Germany, Oct. g. Four persons were killed, many were injured and glass in all win dows in the vicinity were broken when a Kaiser Bridge pontoon ex- ploded this forenoon and was thrown several hundred feet into the air falling on a steam motor yacht, the City of Bremen, and crushing it.
 The pontoon had been newly painted with a paint producing an explosive gas. While drying. a man is reported to have lit a cigar and accidentally ignited the gas. He was among those killed, also a IA year-old boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
WESTWARD ARRIVES
 WITH FIVE HUNTERS

With five Montana big game hunters aboard, the yacht Vest ward, Capt Roy Dykman, arrived in port this morning from Seattle and will spend some two weeks in this vicinity. They will hunt on Chichagof Island, going after bears.
 In the party are: Herbert D. Kist- Ter, Howard M. Pierce and Ray mond J. Mcdonald, all of Butte, Thomas Torgerson and Alfred c. Torgerson of Anaconda. Clifford Close, Ketchikan, and Joe Ibach will act as guides for the party. The Westward left today for Le- mesurier Island to pick up Ibach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
ALASKA-JUNEAU MINER
 IS INJURED BY BLAST

Mike Pichahshy, bulldozer in the Alaska Juneau mine, was seriously injured last night by a powder blast, one eye being totally de- stroyed, and suffering severe cuts and bruises about the head and face, and a broken ankle.
 The injured man was brought out as quickly as possible and hur- ried to St. Ann's Hospital in an ambulance. It was said today he was resting easy and his chances for recovery were favorable.
 Pichahshy had set his blast but walked back into the chamber before it exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
AT TITUDE OF THREE NATIONS
 NOW AWAITED
Position of Japan France and Italy on Naval Is-
 sue Is of Concern
SUBMARINES MOOTED
 QUESTION, 2 NATIONS
Japan Is Also Concerned Regarding Navy Con-
 struction Program

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Indica- tions of the attitude Japan, France and Italy will take toward the Brit ish invitation for new five power naval limitation conference, are eagerly awaited in Washington as details of the document became generally known.
 Acceptance by the United States is inevitable in view of President Hoover's approval of the substance of the text during the Rapidan conference with Macdonald, and this before the British Premier con- cludes his American trip next Tues day.
 AS far as America and England are concerned, the document pro- vides formal confirmation of suc- cess on Anglo-A m eri c n naval equality. This was indicated when negotiations were undertaken by American Ambassador Dawes when he went to London six months ago.
 Unreserved acceptance by other governments is less certain.
 The proposed addition to five years, until 1886, of the 1o-year holiday capital ship construction now in effect under the Washing ton Naval limitation treaty is al- ready arousipg considerable dis cussion by Japan.
 The submarine question on which America and England found agree ment easy, is causing interest from France and Italy as they contend submarines are necessary.
 Hoover and Macdonald are will ling to abandon them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
RALPH CAPONE ALSO IN JAIL
Brother of "Scarface' Jail ed Because of Income
 Tax Fraud


 CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 9.-Ralph "Rottles" Capone, brother of Al "Scarface' Capone. now in jail in Philadelphia, is in jail himself on a charge of an attempt to defraud the government in his 1927 income tax.
 Capone was arrested and held in lieu of $50,000 bail. He gave his attorney his diamonds and world series tickets in an effort to raise the bail.
 The government contends Bot tles' banked $9740o0 in 1927 and later declared himself unable to pay his back income taxes of $5 ,666.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
Head of Shriners' |Children's Hospital Dies from Wounds

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 9.-Dr. Mitchell Langworthy, head of the Shriners Childrens' Hospital and one of the best known of ortho- pedic physicians and most promi- nent plastic and mortho surgeons in the Northwest, succumbed to ab- dominal gunshot wounds, inflicted yesterday by John Salmi, crazed patient, who then took his own life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

Replaced Malone in fourth.
 t-Replaced Blake in eighth.
 f-Replaced Carlson in ninth. H-Batted for Malone in fourth.
 s-Ratted for Carlson in eighth.
 Summary-Earned runs, Athletics 6, Cubs 3; home runs, Foxx and Simmons; two-baggers, English and Foxx; bases on balls, off Earnshaw 4; Grove 1, Malone 1, Carlson 1; hits 6 runs off Malone in 2-3 innings, hits ? runs 2 off Carlson in one inning, hits 2 runs off Blake in 1-3 innings; losing pitcher Malone; sacrifice hits, Bol- ey 2, Miller l; errors, English l.; hits Athletics 12, total bases 19; Cubs II, total bases 12; left on bases, Athletics 8, Cubs II; win ming pitcher. Earnshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09


 Howard Ehmke, pitching his first world series game at the age of 35, yesterday battled the Cubs 10 a standstill bafflirg them with slow curves. Ehn1ke pitched himself out of three dangerous spots in the third, seventh and ninth innings by striking out batters in pinches. He famed Hornsby and Wilson in succession in the third With run- ners on second and third he struck out the same pair again in the sixth and famed pinch-hitter Gab- by and Iartnett, for the third time in the seventh with two on. As a climax he whiffed Poison, the last batter in the ninth. Ehmke bagged 13 strikeout victims and beat the mark of 12 strikeoutS set by Ed Walsh of the White Sox in 1906.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
ATHLETICS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT GAME FROM CUBS
Neao Motor for La,id of Souiets Is Put in Place

c CRAIG, Alaska, Oct. D. c The Coast Guard Cutter Cy- Q gan arrived at Waterfall Q Monday with the new motor for the Russian plane Land of SovietS, which was i'm c mediately put in place by the o Russian fhers. They hope to 0 have it boited down and 0 tuned up ready for takeoff 0 Friday. The Cygan will Q stand by until after the take off and give the aviators any o assistance necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
Mrs. Gene Tunney Is
 Progressing Splendidly

BERLIN, ermany. Oct. g. Gene Tunney announced today that his wife is progressing splendidly and no complications have arisen. The former Polly Lauder under went an appendix operation several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
WILLARD -ROSEvALD

Miss Dona Rosevald and MT. c. R. Willard, both of this city, were married yesterday afternoon, United States Commissioner Frank A. Boyle performing the ceremony. Miss Rosevald has resided here several years and MT Willard is engineer on the Alaska Game Commission boat Seal. They will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. I9.-With the big bats of AT Sim mons and Jimmy Foxx beating tattoo against the fences of this National League ball park. the Ath- lctics crushed the Cubs by nine to three score for their second straight victory and the tenth in a row for the American League in World Series competition.
 In 1927 and 1928 the New York Yankees smothered the Pittsburgh Pirates ard St. Louis Cardinals in four straight games.
 FOxx Starts Fireworks
 It was Foxx, Mack's sensational young first baseman who started the American League champs on their rampage today. Tn the fifth inning, which started with Bishop flying to Stephenson and Haas fouling out to McMillan, Cochran singled, Simmons walked, and Foxx battered one of Pat Malone's fast balls over the left field fence for the circuit, driving Simmons and Cochrane ahead or him for the first three runs of the game. Sim mons homered in the eighth, SCOT ing Cochrane ahead of him. l In the next inning, the Athletics added three more. Dykes singled. Miller sacrificed him to second, English fumbled Earnshaw's fast grounosr, Dykes going to third. Bishop walked filling the bases. Haas hit to short, English fielding the ball and touching Bishop out at second while Dykes scored. Earn shaw went to third Cochrane was passed. Simmons singled scoring Earnshaw and Haas.
 1 Malone Taken Out
 After Simmons single, Mccarthy benched Malone and sent Sheriff Blake in to the mound. Foxx flew out to Cuyler.
 The Cubs got to Earnshaw in the fifth and scored three runs on five clean singles. English started the frame by popping to Dykes Horns by singled to left and went to sec- ond on Wilson's single to right. Earnshaw frightened up momentar- fly and famed Cuyler. But he wasn't so lucky with Stephenson who nicked him for single, SCOT ing Hornsby and sending Hack to third Grimm singled to left and Hack scored, Stephenson stopping at third from where he scored on Grimm's single.
 That ended MT. Earnshaw. Mack sent him to the clubhouse and trot- ted out Lefty" Grove whose speed held the Cub sluggers helpless for the remainder of the game Grove famed six men, walked none and allowed but three stingy singles in four and one-third innings he pitched.
 # Fan Thirteen Cubs
 The Cubs today equalled their inglorious strikeout record of yes terday, 13 of them retiring via the whiff route. Grove got the last two in the eighth, flaming pinch hitter Gonzales and McMillan. Earnshaw famed seven.
 Three Cub hurlers, Malone, Blake and Carlson famed eight Mack men, but the latter rattled 12 solid 4 {snashes of fthe Cubs fences, in cluding two homeruns and one two- bagger for a total of 19 bases. The Cubs got II safeties but they ag- gregated only 12 bases. Except in the fifth, when they punched hits off Earnshaw's delivery. they were unable to hit with men on the paths.
 F0xx Leads Assault
 Foxx led the assault of the ram pant Mackmen He started with q
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . . . . .

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Alaska Ju- neau is quoted today at 75s, Beth lehem Steel 1155s, Continental Mo- tors 121a, Corn Products IF, In- ternational Paper A 34h, Paper B 25Ss, National Acme 307s, Standard Oil of California 75k, Alleghany Corporation 46lk. Fox Films 96ss General Motors 65M, International Harvester III, n-American B 64A. Standard Oil of New Jersey .78M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
MISSIONS ARE WINNERS FIRST
 P.C.L. PLAY0FF
Dutch Ruether Keeps Hits Scattered Score
 Is 2 to 7

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Dutch Ruether kept Hollywood's nine hits well scattered yesterday and the Missions won the first game of the Pacific Coast League playoff for the championship of 1929.
 Except for Slade's circuit clout in the second inning, all Missions scores were punched in the third and seventh innings. Three runs were made in each on five hits.
 Hollywood's tallies were made in the fourth and seventh innings.
 The short score follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
Athletics Slug Out Victory While Cubs Use Four
 Pitchers in Game
FORK AND SIMMONS
 LEAD THE ASSAULT
Each Hit Home Runs Mackmen Hit l2 Safeties
 for Total of lo Bases
SHORT SCORE
BATTERIES

Athletics-7Earnshaw, Grove and Cochrane. Cubs - Malone, Blake, Carlson, Nehf and Taylor.
 COMPOSITE SCORE
 (Two Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
REACHES SEATTLE AFTER
 TRIP FROM POINT BARROW

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Capt. John Backland arrived yesterday with his schooner c. S. Holmes, from Point Barrow, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
LOCAL RADIO STATION
 NOW CLOSES 10 P. M.

, Acting on suggestions made } by Operator -in- Charge L F. , Harper, the Juneau radio , station now closes at 10 O.
 . clock at night instead of , midnight. The suggestion was , made to headquarters at Se-
 , attle and immediately acted , up favorably. Local radio
 , fans will now have no com , plaint to make regarding all
 , legged interference from this
 , source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
COL. L|NDBERCH RETURNING NOW
 TO HOME LAND
Three Days of Exploration Flights Ended - Re-
 suits Scientific

BELIZE, British Honduras, Oct. 9.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has brought to close his explorations over the Yucatan Peninsula for Maya ruins.
 In his three days flying over Yucatan. Mampeche, Quintanarco and parts of British Honduras and Guatemala. Col Lindbergh, his wife and two scientists, have discovered one city hitherto unknown. He has also found strong indications of the existence of another.
 Col. Lindbergh is leaving today enroute to Miami, Florida. The flier planned a final reconnaissance along the east coast. He should arrive in Miami on Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m. today: Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh southeast winds.
 . q q q q e q . . q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

Minnesota is the banner butter production state, with Iowa second and Wisconsin third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

Totals .......... .......-37 9 12 27 5 0 Replaced Earnshaw in fifth in- hing. CUES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
WHEAT CLOSES
HIGHER With
GOOD SUPPORT
Strong Cable Reports Have
BulIish Influence on
Grain Futures.

BIZ Itrttcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat closed
with a good gain Oh the Board OF
Trade today after showing a strong
undertone throughout the session.
Strong cables from Liverpool, which
closed % to y cent higher, had a
bullish influence. Continued reports
of big flour sales for domestic and
export trade was another factor in
wheat's strength. There was mod
crate buying on fair export bust
ness report, some hard winters were
taken at the gulf. The weather was
a depressing factor on both the corn
and oats market and they finished
lower.
At the close wheat was % to l
cent higher. Corn was u to 5s cent
lower, and oats was unchanged to
a cent lower. Provisions showed a
gain of 20 points for the day and
closed at the top.
There was some selling Of wheat
by locals, especially December, dur
ing the morning, the trading shift
ing over to May deliversies. At noon
Liverpool had not held its early
gain, which was due to the smaller
shipments from below the equator
and the lower estimate from Aus
tralia. Wheat continued to advance
fractionally during the morning
though the trading was very quiet.
Cash prices were unchanged. Re-
ceipts were cars.
Private estimates on lower corn
crop had no effect on the market
and prices we're off slightly before
mid-session. The forecast for bet
ter weather promises an early
movement of the new corn which
had depressing effect on the mar
ket. Estimates place the crop at
2,537 100000 bushels, which is bet
ter than a week ago, but less than
last year. Cash prices were u cent
lower. Receipts were seventy
seven cars.
There was no change from Thurs
day in oats and prices were low in a
dull market. The weather has had
small effect here, too. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were thirty-three cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
On Commission Row
FRUITS

EROA1O
Apples-Deucious. box extra fancy. s3.7s:
fancy. S3.l5. choice. S2G225 Wealthy.
s3775: Crimes golden Sis IS extra fancy
box. Grimes. So: New York Duchess. $2:25
Cranberries-sS.50 25-lb. box: 81 8 So
ID. box.
Grapefruit-Florids. s565.2s.
Grapes-California. seedless, s225 q
crate: Mslagas. SITS crate: Tokays. Sits.
Lemons--California, q crate. sl4.
Limes-Jamacia S2G2.50.
OraEges-California Valencia. t3.754s.
PeacheS-New York. 81 blu.
Plums-s2.75 Idaho. i6-lb. case. 81.
VEGETABLES.
BeetS-Home- grown. dos' zoc.
CarrotS-Home-grown. doZ.. 35c.
CabbaGe-S35 so a barrel
Celerv-MichiEan. soc: Idaho, sl.25 3
cauIiaowerNcolorado crate sl.75.
Corn-Hone-grown. asa soc q dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. dozen, st.75.
Eggplant-Sl .50@2 dozen: s292.25 q
hamper.
Kale-Spring. a bushel ST.
= Lettuce-Caiifornia Iceberg. s4a5 a
crate: HOMEGROWN leaf a bushel. 81.
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
bag: white. 5o-lb bag sl.75.
Parslev-lHome-srown; doz. punches. ssc.
PepDers-H $3.50 a bushei.
whifs' sss3S4so iso,lb. bag; Red RiSsr
Ohlos 100 lbs. s3.7S:. Idaho Russets. 1915.
Southern long red, l5G2se dozen.
Sweet pot1 sSsSei Igd1sns Js sS
a bushei: Nancv Halls 81 a hamper
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 bushels S26
$50: i5-ib. basket soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Produce Markets

Na No, lCo; NO $50 l. 5oc nners quality 'O''
"a lbs. or O over si@a3c; under = ibs'
AZ lbs, or over. 22c; soringeTs under "a
Leghorn sprinsers. 156l6c; old cocks.
6 fa to 30 p1 tens Psf Sd sseS 14 49,
PSS:s fS Ssn No sS qualify l5
pouItrS. Quoted 'S 81 K in e Co. .0'
Butter ss twholssaltso,E ]. 4e@47c: No.
Geese sec ,RSoissaie Selling price per
poundl~American loaf. s5c;. pimento loaf.
&c; wisconsin firsts. q, &c: Lonahorn. s7c;
IsS sssSs n. sss but
west spot. sio.soal1. Tallox@ouiet: spe:
s snd e to f.'sa Barrel 0 asas ss
525 barrel. Sweet potatoes-Easier: South
ssssst S0q SssFss 6 6s55sisa
fowls i:,, 2UsssS ducks v. ssiTv
s 5ssis sh 5sRses: ssss SsSIISfs Sc
special 27is62siac; Young Americas.
24ia @27c.
BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Nov. i.-Eggs-Msrket. firm:
receipts, 1880 cases: extra frsts. t7G45c;
frsts, 44645c; ordfnaries, 37G3ec; sec
onds 2sd34c. Butter-Market. firm; re-
ceipts, 1919 tubs; extras. 42c; extra drsts,
4o64ic: firsts, STA d38c: seconds. sea
s6i3c; standards. 4oizc. Poultry-Market.
weak; receipts. cars; fowls. FAC; SPRING
ers, lsc: Leghorns, lie; ducks. l962lc;
/ geese, zoe: turkeys. 35c; ROSTERS. 1ec.
Cheese-22kx 622szc twins; Young Ameri-
cas-. 24isc. Potatoes-On track, 4e7; ar
rivals. 1913; shipments, 7i3; market: slight
y nrmer undertone. trading only fair;
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. $235G
$50; Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota sacked Round Whites, S2.15G230;
South Dakota Early ohios, s215G2.3s;
Idaho sacked Russets. s2.50G5l0.
BIZ Tinted Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. i.-Butter-Extras.
zsa@{slse: nrsts 4sa.s: seconds, 4sMl4c.
Heavy. fowls. 2sc: medium. 24c; Leghorn,
5G 20c; Leghorn springs. 20c: ducks. 23@
Csc; old cocks. lsc: geese. 22c. Potatoes
Ohio. s5.a0I39o ner 15o-lb sack: Maine
Green Mt. s4.4oG4.5o per 15o-lb. bag:
New York s4.25 per i50-lb. sack: Idaho
Russet- ss-65 per i50-lb. sack: home grown,
si.5o6l.6o per hushel sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Cash Grain


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
(. o. b.. basis 411ac New York rate. were:
No. 3 hard, si.15Gi17. ' -O' '1'
Corn-Fiam: No. 2 white. so@s1c; No.
No yellow. SAG acc: No. ! mixed. $50
csc; No. 3 mixed. S71e5c.
Oats-Steady-No. 2 white, 44@45c; No.
3 white, 43@44c.
Hay-steady-No. 1 timothy, si5.5o9l6;
No timothy. $15@15.50; No. light clover
mixed, $14.50@15.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, cars: No. 3 red, 2
cars: No. S hard. car; No. mixed. !
car; sample, 8 cars. Total, cars.
Corn---No. / white, 8 cars: No. 2 white,
cars; No, 3 white, car; No. s white, z
cars; sample. white; I car; No: l yellow.
yellow. cars; No. mixed, ! car. Total,
SO cars.
Oats-No. white, 10 cars; No. 8 white,
cars No. white, cars; sample white,
car; No. mixed. cars. Total. % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
HOGS MOSTLY
5 CENTS OFF
AT CITY PENS
Cattle Weak and Scarce;
VealS Unchanged at
$3.50 Down.

Hogs were mostly cents lower
today at the city stock yards. The
bulk. $50 to 325 pounds. we're selling
at $9.45: top price, $500 Receipts
were estimated at 1000; holdovers,
600.
Cattle weak and scarce. with little
action. Indications pointing to a
lower market. Vealers stationary,
selling at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs steady at
Thursdays best prices. With a
good and choice grade of lambs
selling at S12 to $3.50; all others
sold at $I1.50 down.
Chicago hog receipts $4,000, in
GLIDING $500 directs; holdoverS TO-
900. Market steady with Thursdays
best prices, choice of 200 to 240-
pound weights. sold at $500 to $685..
Cattle receipts were 1000; sheep
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Board of directors of the Inter
state Public Service Company has
declared tie regular quarterly divi-
dend of IL per cent on outstanding
preferred stock of the company,
payable Nov. Is, 1929, to stockhold-
ers of record Oct. 81, 1929.