davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Car,polo Pronounced Fit
To Battle Scott Monday

NEW YORK, September 10 (R.--
Victoria Campolo, Argentine boxer,
whose bout with Phil Scott OF Eng
land has been twice postponed, ap-
peared before the New York State
Athletic Commission and was pro-
nounced physically fit to meet the
Briton Monday night ct Ebbets
Field.
Two medical representatives of
win and DIR. william Walker, gave
the Argentine q thorough going over
and found that although there were
evidences of q back ailment, the
boxer apparently had recovered.
The commission ordered Campolo
to post an appearance forfeit Of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Emery Cabana
Sanford, Me-, outpointed Louis kid
Kaplan, Meridian. Conn. Qo).
TORONTO.-Black Bill, Cuba, out.
pointed Happy Anterior, indianapolis
U0),
INDIANAPOLIS.-Roy wallace. In
dianapolis, outpointed Young Jack Dill
lon, Louisville l0).
LOS ANGELES.-Eddie Mack, Den
yer, outpointed Goldie Hess, Whining
ton u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
TUTORS IN BIG TEN
NAME FIRST TEAMS
Five Pick Tentative .EIevens
After Only Three Days
of Practice.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HCAGo, September 1s.-Five
Big Ten foot ball coaches have
u wasted no time in selecting
~ tentative first-string line-ups
With the training season only
three days old, Bob zuppke of Illinois,
Harry Kipke at Michigan. DR.. Clarence
lowe, and Sam Williaman of Ohio
state, already have started experiment.
ing with possible combinations.
Kipke faces a big order, with two
varsity games less than two weeks
away. Two wolverines open September
20 with games against Albion College
and Mount Union at Ann Arbor, leaving
the new coach with the task of de-
veloping two teams and their reserves,
by that time.
Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin also
will open their schedules September 90.
with the remaining six members OF the
Conference going into formal action for
the first time October S.
Zuppke continued to experiment with
end candidates yesterday, even shift
ing Fritz Humbert, star fullback last
season, to one Of the tanks. Mich
igans lineup with nine veterans and
two sophomores, the latter being Tom
Roach, a l90-pound tackle, and Al
Stelnke, guard.
DR.. Spears spent big share Of his
time In looking over the field in search
Of quarterback to replace Fred Hovde,
trying Leksells, Brockmeyer, Bardwell
and Haas In the signal-calling position.
Allen Holman, Ohio State quarter
back last esason, was given a try at
halfback yesterday, and Joe Ujhelyi, a
veteran guard, was moved to fullback
on the Buckeye first team.
Pat Page, Indiana's tutor, and Jimmy
Phelan of Purdue, continued to work
on fundamentals, although Phelan gave
considerable attention to his backfield
and end candidates, aided by Earl
Martineau.
In the Chicago sector, Dick Hanley
at Northwestern and A. A. Stagg at
Chicago kept their men busy on funda-
mentals. Stage suffered a disappoint-
ment yesterday when it was learned
that Buck Weaver. dependable guard,
will be kept from action for two weeks
because of a sprained back Weaver
suffered the injury during his last day
on q construction job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
LICENSE Is REVOKED.

NEWARK, N. j., September 10 Up.
John H. Scott, jr., chief boxing an
spector of New jersey, has permanently
revoked the referees license of Danny
Savage, whose decision of O draw in O
fight between Vince Dundee and Able
Balm Monday night precipitatsd O. riot
at the Newark Velodrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Horseshoe Upset Theories LougunShakey Bout Loue Fe
Jones of Yale Is Paying
A Visit to Hilltop Toda,

Tad Jones. former great Yale
quarterback and now an advisory
tutor at that institution. was to give
the Georgetown foot ballers the once
over this afternoon on the Hilltop.
He is on his annual visit to the
carnpuses of leading Eastern colleges
ana later will visit Annapolis to see
the Middies In action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
FIGHT SHOW DELAYED,

NEW YORK, September 10 tR,-The
Greensboro boxing program scheduled
last night, including O bout between
lazy Grove and Harry Edits, was post
poned until tomorrow night on account
Of rain. -...-.--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Old Gold tobaccos are naturally good
they do not require artificial treatment"

of natural sunshine q. not by artificial
treatment. .,.,.............,s @
y
More than three million smokers have CHANGED
to this smoother and better cigarette. No other
cigarette ever won so great fan-fanily in so
short space of time, Try package ;. and
you'll know why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

An educational" bloodless bull fight
was staged recently In Norfolk, Nebr
The arena, accommodating 10000, drew
only 1000 spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

When meat or hsh or fowl has to be made good
by artificial favorine or sauces, let your stomach
beware -. Beware, also, of tobaccos that have
to rely on 'tarflfcial treatment.'.,
OLD GOLD tobaccos are naturally good; made
honey-smooth and free of "throat scratch" by
Mother Nature herself, By the 'violet rays''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
TOMS CRITICISMS
RESENTED BY JACK
Boston Man Openly Asserts
He Intends to Send Foe
Down for Count.
BY WALTER TRUMBALL.

| HERE propaply never were CWo
opponents who, in their own
minds, were more convinced OF
their ability to win than Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

A mn ARBoR, Mich, September
n 18-Forty changes occur in a
"A section by section comparison
4 \ of the 1928 and 1929 foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

~HE two most important horseshoe
pitching battles ever fought In
this part of the world will bring
4 to a close The Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

l4E WAR Fl8l2 HAVING LEFT AIMEE,
lcAN FiNAMcESlN A sopQy STATE, PQEsl.
DENT MADISON R6CoMMENoEoThE RE-
ESN6usHMENToFANA1IoNALB BANK, AND
lN181614E 2HP BANKOF nHE UNITED STATES
VAS CHARTERED. TIE 6ANk WAS uN-
POPULAR BECAUSE IT WAS OWNED er
a SMALL GaoUP oFRsCA MEN. ANDREW
JACKSON, ELECTED ey The FOES or TIE
BANK, CARRIED oNAWAR"AaAlMs1 II
VITA 1AE RESULT THAT NIo36 Congress
WOULD NOT RENEW ITS cHARTER. -"
JACKSON CAUSED TIE PUBLIC FUNDS
TO OF DEPOSITED ~ SELECTED STATE
BANKS. WHICH HIS OPPONENTS DuB1ED
PCT BANKS. In 1905 THERE AAp BEEN
BUT 68 BANKS ~ TAG ENTIRE COUNTRY,
eu1 Wr1A HE BEGINNING or WEsTWARc
EXPANSION AHOST or STATE AMP
PQNE1E BANKS SPf2ANG Up 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
LEGAL FLAW IN DIVORCE DECREE
 GIVES LIFE CONVICT NEW CHANCE

her many miles into the country before releasing her, she said.
 Garrett denied that story, denied the staying, and as the trial pro- gressed produced an alibi to show he. was many miles from the scene of the staying. But the jury be- lieved the woman.
 Just as he had grown accustomed to his prison life, after two years, the supreme court sustained his ap- peal and sent the case back.
 Nebraska laws require that wife must wait six months after asking divorce before the writ can be granted. It was designed to pro- mote reconciliations. Mrs. Gar rett's writ had been obtained one day before the six months expired and at the time of the staying and the trial she was still his wife, and therefore could not testify against him.
 Now it is the states turn to seek loopholes and technicalities in the law. In the meantime Garrett is held in prison, awaiting retrial.
 The law, the supreme court ruled, is constitutional. and when Garrett again faces the bar the states chief witness-his wife-cannot point at him in accusation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 13.-Fate turned flip-flop for Robert R.. Garrett, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for a brutal slay- ing in the rugged Nebraska sand hills region.
 Through queer twist in 25- year-old. divorce law his sentence has been lifted by -one-day mar gin and he had good chance to win his freedom.
 Garrett's estranged and presum- ably divorced wife convicted him with her testimony. She was the only witness of the killing of Will liam Kinsley, the ranchman for whom she was acting as housekeep- CT.
 The packed courtroom was tense as she took the witness stand and told her dramatic story, accusing Garrett.
 She told how Kinsley was shot down as he passed the living room window at the ranch-the roar of the gun-his fall. Then she ran to a window, peered out, and saw figure crouched in the gloom, smoking gun in hand. The figure was Garrett. she testified.
 Levelling the gun at her he took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
Ford Asked to Ciue Aid m Abandoned Car Situation

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. = Henry Ford, as the man most responsible. is asked by Borough President liar vey of Queens, to help solve the problem of disposing of abandoned cars.
 Professing to see in the situation national crisis, President Harvey has requested Ford to lend his genius to abating the nuisance. Streets and vacant lots are filtered with discarded cars. largely of Ford's production, Harvey said.
 We have to find a method to combat this Frankenstein monster. You have personal knowledge of conditions caused in most of the nations towns by promiscuous dis carding of old cars. AS the most prolific producer of automotive equipment in the world, I think your company should bear a large part of the responsibility of the el- limitation of the abandoned car problem Harvey said in his plea to Ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
Two Men Commit Crime Upon Women Who Gave
 Them Lift in Auto
FOUND BOUND IN
 NUDE CONDITION
Taken to Hospital Where Re C o very Expected
 Bear Marks for Life

HOxIE, Kansas. Aug. 13.-Vic- tims of two hitch-hikers they had given ride to from Colorado. Miss Leda Beauregard and Mrs. Beatrice Walsh, both of Concordia, Kansas, are in a hospital here as result of injuries received in an attack last Sunday.
 The two women, beaten and then slashed with razor, were practi- cally nude and were abandoned to bleed to death.
 They were found bound in pasture east of here by a ranch foreman and immetna,ely taken to a hospital where it is. expected they will recover but will carry marks of their slashing for the remainder of their lives.
 The two women were returning from vacation trip. They were hailed by two well dressed and ap- parently we'll hammered men. The men said they were returning to their home in Kansas City and asked for a lift"
 The attack oRme without warn ing. The two men, overpowering the two women, slashed them with razors' casting them into the pas- tsfe, stripping them of their .eissnss 'ssfdins them arks s.g money and valuables and the wom- en's car and then sped away.
 A description of the two men has been telegraphed to police of other cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
Commerce to Interest
 Lake Harbors Meeting

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 13.-The physical development of Gre a t Lakes ports and the administration and operation as well as the gen. eral promotion of lake commerce will feature discussions at the eighth convention of the Great Lakes Harbor association in Duluth, August IS, Is, and IT.
 Two hundred delegates will be appointed by mayors of cities, and governors of states on the lakes.
 The speakers include s t or Henry J. Allen of Kansas, presi- dent of the Great Lakes-St. Law renee association; Premier Macken- zie King of Canada, and Charles P. Craig, executive secretary of the same organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

headquarters ut cifssago. ...'sf-
 The friendship between the Pres- ident and Walter Folger Brown likewise dated over a number of years. Their first association was in the early days of the Harding administration, while Brown was serving as chairman of the joint committee on reorganization of the Federal government a work in which MT. Hoover was and still is deeply interested.
 The postmaster general, who be- gan his political career at an early age in Ohio, bolted to the Bull Moose movement in 1912, only to return to the fold later, will play an important part in carrying out the reorganization on work which MT. Hoover has promulgated as major policy of his administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
HOOPER SURROUNDED
 BY STANFORD 4LUNNI

PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 13-For- mer students and faculty members of Leland Stanford, jr., university have been called upon by its most widely-known graduate, President Hoover, to governmental posts.
 Of first prominence is Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, who was granted an in- definite leave of absence as presi- dent of Stanford, to sit in the cabi- net.
 Wilbur's two executive assistants, Ernest Sawyer and Northcutt Ely were graduated from Stanford
 Dr. August Taber Murray, pro- lessor of classical literature at Stanford, went to Washington to preach in the Presidents church.
 w. F. Durand, emeritus profess sor of mechanical engineering at Stanford, is member of the Boul-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. i3.-A corporation to spend money instead of making it has been organized by the Louisville Legionnaires making plans to entertain the 100000 war veterans expected to attend the annual convention of the American Legion September 30.
 And although Frank D. Rash, president and Reau Kemp, director are finding it difficult to get rid of great deal of it, they claim their goal of S100,000 or more hos pitality expenditures will have been reached by the time Legionnaires gather for their annual reunion.
 One of the biggest divisions of the vention corporation is charged with providing lodging for the war veterans. This, say it's officers, already has been achieved with the cooperation Of every Louisville hotel. The hotels have agreed not to raise rates
 The corporation has arranged for the visitors to attend horse races at Churchill Downs, excursions to Mammoth Cave, Daniel Boone's grave and many other historical sites; and to see to Louisville's river pride, called the greatest collection of river steamboats in m d CT n times"
 The convention will open in Jef- ferson county armory, which has a seating capacity of 10000. Later sessions will be held in the $l,250,- GOO memorial auditorium, Louis- ville's tribute to her service men. For one feature event-the concert of a 1000 piece band under the di- rection of Ceasar La Monoca, him. self a Legionnaire. The University of Louisville campus will be the setting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

der Dam commission. Ellwood P Cubberley, dean of the school of education is a member of the com mittee of 45 appointed to study re- lations of the Federal Government to States in education.
 Kenneth Macintosh, former ius- tice of the Washington State ssu- preme court and a member of the crime survey commission, was grad uated from Stanford the same year as President Hoover, 1895.
 o. C. Teague of the farm relief board is not Stanford alumnus but is member of the Stanford national board
 Vernon L. Kellogg, former pro- lessor of entomology at Stanford. is secretary of the National Re- search council. He held the posi- ton before Hoover's election to the presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
DEPT. AGENTS
 BODY IS FOUND
 IN ARIz. CANAL
Bullet Wound in Heart In- dicates Murder, Be-
 lief of Friends

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug 13.-An in- tensive search is underway for an automobile used by Paul Reynolds, Special Agent of the Department of Justice, whose body was found yesterday floating in an irrigation canal, after he had been missing for five days.
 A bullet wound in the heart caused friends to believe Reynolds was murdered as the case on which Reynolds was working was not con- sidered dangerous, although he had been instrumental in apprehend- ing narcotic smugglers recently.
 The agency where he hired the automobile said Reynolds told the men that he was going for a ride and short swim and would be back within a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
By JAMES L. WEST Associated Press White House CorreSDondent)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Al though President Hoover made only two strictly political appointments to his cabinet, he found difficulty in consummating his desire.
 He ended by literally drafting James w. Good, of Illinois, and Iowa, Secretary of War, whose ap- pointment became a certainty only within week of inauguration day.
 The other appointment, which might be classed as strictly politi- cal, was that of Walter F Brown of Ohio, who had served under Hoover as assistant secretary of commerce, and was an important factor in the decision of the Presi- dent to enter primary States against favorite sons during the pre-convention campaign.
 It now appears that large fac tor in the determination to place MT. Good in the cabinet was Hoo- ver's desire to have within his of ficial family a man schooled in practical politics and at the same time capable of dealing with mem bers of Congress by reason of long association with them.
 Good had long service in the House of Representative and first came in contact with Hoover dur ing the war period, when he was on the committee of seven of the house handling all appropriations for war purposes. The acquain- tance ripened into friendship in after years, when Good was chair man of the appropriations commit tee and Hoover was Secretary of Commerce.
 After President Coolidge issued his T do not choose to run" state ment, Good became active on be- half of the Hoover candidacy. Early Tn 1923, he was summoned to take charge of Hoover's Washington headquarters.
 Later, in command of the Kan sas City convention headquarters, he issued the statement that if President Coolidge wanted renomi- nation, MT. Hoover would step aside and throw his support to him.
 Unquestionably the purpose of the statement was to smoke out" those leaders in uninstructed dele gations who still clung to the idea Of drafting Coolidge Friends of the War Secretary assert that it served it's purpose well. After Kansas City, Good took charge of western
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

Louis, and Columbus to the eastern terminus.
 There will be eight overnight stops, San Bernardino, Cal; Phoe- nix, Ariz.; Fl Paso, Tex; Kansas City, St. Louis and Columbus. Stops for lunch will be made at Tucson, Ariz., and Lordsburg, N M
 The women's derby is sponsored by the National Exchange club and the total of cash prizes is $9,000. In addition, several trophies will be awarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

CRISIS AT THE HAGUE MEETING
 IS STAYED OFF
Session of Finance Com mittee at Conference
 Postponed Two Days

THE HAGUE, Aug. 13.-Skirting the crisis which has deadlocked the proceedings of the conference to make the Young plan effective, the delegates decided to postpone meet ings of the Finance Committee un- til Wednesday, in the meantime taking up the discussion of the Rhineland evacuation problem.
 Chancellor of the British Exchec- quer Phillip Snowden, who precipi- tated the near crisis when he ob iected to a reduction of the British share in reparation funds, himself called for the adjournment of the Finance Committee.
 No date is contemplated for the Rhineland evacuation as military problems relative to transportation of troops and other matters are numerous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13-Women who have been blown to the front pages by the breeze of the whirring propeller will be represented in the first women's cross country air derby.
 The race will begin August IS at Los Angeles and finish August 26 at Cleveland in advance of the national air races there.
 An entry list which in pinch would do for a register of the aerial aristocracy of the nations flying women is headed by the names of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
IN
 MINE; FIRE IS
 BEING FOUGHT


 POTTSVILLE, Penn, Aug 13- With three additional explosions after midnight, spreading flames over an area of 250 feet, heavily marshaled fire fighting forces con- tinued to battle fire in the Prim- rose vein of the Sherman Coal Company.
 Twenty-Five miners were work ing when the first explosion oc- cured. They escaped through the air passage. Four members of a rescue party were severely burned.
 The fire spread quickly through the vein of soft anthracite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
SMART POLITICAL RECORDS TAKE
 GOOD AND BROWN INTO CABINET

EDITORS NOTE: President Hoover's seleetions. of his eabi- net brought many surprises and much conjecture as the ap- pointments were made known. Many of his choices were re- garded as politically unpreced- ented. The story of the men and events behind the scenes in these engrOssing moves now is told by James l.. West, Asso- ciated Press staff writer, in a series of six articles, of which the following is the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
CONGRESSMEN FINISH ALASKA TOUR;LEAVE
 FOR STATES TONIGHT

The Congressional party touring Alaska since late in July was due to arrive in Seward from the north today and is scheduled to sail from that port tonight for Seattle. It will sail direct, not touching at any Alaska port enroute.
 The party was at Curry yester- day, according to a telegram re- ceived from Commissioner Charles H. Flory of the Department of Ag- riculture. He will accompany it to Seattle and return home the latter part of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 START DELAYED
Airship Expected to Be Off Thursday on Next Leg
 of World Flight

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 13.- Dr. Otto Eckener, after meeting of ficers of his company, decided to postpone the start of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin until Thurs day Weather reports indicated a low pressure area over Russia and moving eastward. With a days de- lay, pr. Eckener might be able to choose the great circle route on the second leg of his flight around the world, with Tokyo as the first stop.
 The Russian Government is re- ported to be doing all in its power to make the Graf flight successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
MISSING FLYER
 REPORTED FOUND

TORONTO, Aus. 13.-A message telling of the finding of Duke Schiller and his missing compan- ions was received here late yester- day by Jack Hammer, President of the Northern Aerial Exploration Company which employed Schiller.
 The message was sent by T. M. Reid, one of the fliers engaged in the search and said all were safe at Wager Inlet, on the shores of Hudson Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

such proven pilots as Ruth Elder, Marvel Crossan, Amelia Earhart, Bobby Trout, Louise McPhetridge- Thaden and Florence Lowe Barnes, with the added luster of the name of one of England's skilled aviators, Lady Heath.
 Eight days will be required to complete the derby. It follows in general, the routing of commercial air lines across the southern tier of the states in the west to Fort Worth thence to Kansas City, St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
Makes Long Nonstop Flight Do1Un Coast
 On 75 Gallons of Gas

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 13. } W. T. Rankin, Portland aviator, who left Vancouver at 4:30 o'clock Monday morn ing on a nonstop flight over ) the Pacific Coast region, } landed at Agua Caliente, Mexico, at 5:49 o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 While Rankin encountered } fog until he reached Port land, and extrem e warm
 weather in the San Joaquin
 Valley, California, he was not bothered with head wind
 and used only 75 gallons of
 gasoline on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
False AIarnl of Fire Results
 In Tico Deaths

WINNIPEG, Aug. 13.-Two fire men were killed and two injured last night when a truck overturned responding to a false alarm. The dead are Fred Doubling, driver of the truck, and Alex Morrison. Chief James Dickson and Duncan Dure were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
 SHIPS LUMBER TO WEST

The Juneau Lumber Mills shipped 1000 ties for the Alaska Railroad. 5o,000 feet of lumber for Fair banks, 2,O0o feet for Panama, to be used for the school house, and 5000 feet for the City of Cordova. on the Admiral Evans when it left for the West.