davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
PARKS TO HAVE
 SUPERvISIONOF
 DEER INDUSTRY
Commissioner Cooper Rec. ommends Transfer of
 Administration

Transfer of the supervision of the reindeer administrative activities of the Department of the Interior from the Federal Bureau of Edu- cation to the Governor of Alaska, has been recommended to Secretary Wilbur by William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, according to Associated Press despatches received today by The Empire. The Commissioner asked that the change become ef- fective November l.
 Gov. Parks said today he had not been officially advised of the Com missioner's action, but in semi fi- cial correspondence had knowledge of the plan. However, he added, the policy of the Department with regard to the reindeer industry would be officially promulgated by Secretary Wilbur.
 Increase Is Enormous
 Since reindeer were first import ed to Alaska from Siberia, in 1892, the Bureau of Education has been in control of the animals owned by the Eskimos and Indians, and set tied questions affecting grazing, grazing lands, sale of animals and others of vital importance to the growing industry. Between 1892 and 1902 ,1,280 deer were brought to Alaska from Russia. In the 27 years since 1902, it is estimated the animals have increased almost l. 0O0,OO0 And in addition many thousands have been killed by the aboriginal owners for food and clothing, and by them and other owners for shipment to States markets.
 The present Administration is apparently about ready to remove some of the restrictions heretofore imposed on the owners. Already one significant step has been taken in this direction. A recent an- nouncement was made by the h. terior Department that regulation prohibiting the sale of female deer by the Indian and Eskimo own CTS has been changed. Under a new regulation, these owners may sell all the female deer except 100 head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
MARTIAL LAW ABOUT ENDED,
 B0RCER, TEX,
Only Proclamation by Gov ernor Now Remains
 to Be Issued

BORGER, Texas, Oct. 18-"Mar- tial law, in effect" has ended here with the constituted civil authori- ties taking charge of their offices, the District Attorney announced Only the formality of a proclama- ton is necessary to end the actual state of martial law which was de- clared September 30 after Gov. Dan Moody was advised by investigators that the town and country was vir- tually ruled by a criminal ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
AGED WOMAN
 FOUND GUILTY

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 18-A jury of II men and one woman found Mrs. Pearl Burgess, aged g, guilty of the murder of Mrs. Etta Fairchild, aged 76 years, inmate of the Old Ladies Home, whom Mrs. Burgess and her husband Eugene, admitted beating to death because she was witch and had killed 100 persons just by wishing them dead.'
 The verdict carries life sentence.
 Mrs. Burgesss sanity was a point on which the jurors found diffi- culty in reaching an agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Lindbergh Talks Regarding Future Of Auiation

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-C 0 l. Charles A. Lindbergh, the silent man of the air, talked an hour last night on the only subject which makes him loquacious-aviation and it's future.
 Tn five years we will have planes we must have them-that won't land when you don't want them to. They just won't come down on forced landings. We must be able to take off in a fog in New York and land in a fog in Chicago or elsewhere. They will come, there is no doubt in my mind, and radio is to help" said Col Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
BALDERSTON PRESIDENT
 OF BANK OF SEWARD

r. s. Balderston, President and Managing Director of the Bank of Seward, has been elected Presi- dent of that institution to succeed the late Charles E. Brown, de- ceased. Maurice D. Leehey, the Seattle lawyer, one of the directors of the Bank Of Seward for many years, was elected e-President.
 MT. Balderston began his assocla- ton with the Bank of Seward in 1915 as Assistant Cashier. Before that he had been manager of the Bank of Katalla which liquidated and retired from business in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Spend Money for
 Liquor but Don't
 Deduct in Income

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 18.- Money spent for liquor, even though it be used for entertain ment, publicity and advertising" is not deductable from income tax returns of film stars according to a Federal bill of particulars filed in the United States District Court in the case of Marjorie Berger, Hollywood in come tax collector, charged with making fraudulent income reports of several film players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Car Straps Abandoned;
 Bow to Short Dresses

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-Exit the strap-hanger from St. Louis street cars.
 New street cars here are entirely devoid of the customary dangling straps. An observant official caus- ca the change, claiming that cur rent styles made it inadyisable for women to raise their arms above their heads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 18-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at TBS, Alleghany Corporation 43, Corn Products 121, Fox Films 95is General Motors 62i5, International Harvester 108ls, National Acm c 30A, Pan-American B 64ia, Stan dard Oil of California 74h, Stan dard Oil of New Jersey 78, U. s. Steel 211a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
CAPTAIN INDICTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Assist- ant Secretary of Treasury bowman, in charge of Prohibition, announces that Capt. John Macleod, of the Canadian ship Shawnee, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on a conspiracy charge in connec- ton with rum smuggling syndi- cates uncovered in raids during the last two days along the New Jer- sey coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Graf Zeppelin Ends
 Flight of Two Days

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany. Oct. 18.-The Graf Zeppelin landed shortly after 9 o'clock last night completing a 48la hour flight over the Balkans, Austria and Silesia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Plane Land of Soviets
 Forced Down, Vancouver

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-The Russian plane Land of Soviets hopped off for Oakland at 9:25 o'clock this morning and landed at Vancouver, Wash, at 12:21 o'clock this after noon due to oil line trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Pleads Guilty; Is Ciuen. Fipe Year Suspended Sentence

TAHOKA, Texas, Oct. IS. . Mrs. William Walker, wife of Whitney Walker, Pan handle Bad Man" who is . awaiting trial for three Bor- . ger slayings, pleaded guilty . to the charge of burglariz c ing a drug store and was . given a five-year suspended . sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
JAPAN SUPPORTS U. S.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s. = Full support to President Hoover's an- nounced policy for naval reduction as contrasted \ with limitation, is expressed by Japan in accepting the British invitation to the Five Power Conference to be held in London in January
 In addition, the Japanese ex- pressed complete willingness to en- gage in negotiations with Great Britain prior to the conference in order to facilitate work of the par ley itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS

PARIS, Oct. 18.-It is officially said here that Great Britain has agreed to the Italian suggestion for an exchange of views between Italy and France previous to the Five Power naval conference in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
sTIMsON Is SPOKESMAN

PA AAnCoAt AAp ok OhGotA<hN
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18. Secretary of State Henry M. Stimson, who took leading part in the recent Anglo-American nav al discussion, has been chosen by President Hoover to act as Am erican spokesman when negotia- tiQns reach friStion at the coming Dondon conference. -
 Secretary Stimson may be the only delegate appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Will Hold Conversations Next with France,
 Italy, Japan
WILL BE INFORMAL.
 AS THOSE WITH U. s.
Secretary Stimson Will Be Spokesman in London
 for America

OTTAWA, Oct. 13. Conversa- tions with France, Italy and Japan, in the same informal manner which characterized the talks with Presi- dent Hoover, will be British Pre- mier Ramsay MacDonald's next step in his crusade for world peace.
 This was @disclosed in an ad- dress before political leaders of the Dominion of Canada in which he described his mission to the Unit- ed States as merely one of good will and no intention of entering into any agreements.
 The British Premier pointed out that there is a world outside of the United States and Great Bri- tain and that neither country de- sired to impose itself on the world outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Kashevaroff ar rived in Juneau from Kodiak on the steamer Admiral Watson and will spend the next several months here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Vestal at their home on East Fifth Street. Miss Kashe- varoff is the daughter of Rev. Nicholas Kasslevaroff, of Kodiak, and the niece of Father and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
GRAND JURY
 |ND|CTS AZ
Alleged to Be Members of Two Liquor Syndi-
 cates Tn East

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 18.-Fed- eral indictmA1ts against 42 men, said to have been involved in two huge liquor syndicates, operating out of New York, Detroit and Chi cago, have been returned by the Grand Jury. Fifteen of the alleged conspirators have already been ar raigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ERIE, Pa, SCHOOL
IS SEEKING GAME
Academy High Would Play on
Thanksgiving or Saturday
Before or After.
CADEMY HIGH SCHOOLS foot

A CADEMY HIGH SCHOOLS foot
~ ball team of Erie, Pa, is after a
"A game to be played here with a
4 A scholastic eleven on Thanks
giving day or the Saturday be-
fore or after that holiday.
Any team Interested should wire
(collect) w. e. Demarest, care of the
Academy High School.
Next June will see the passing Of the
Miles twins, Chester and Frank, from
Eastern High School, where they have
proved valuable athletes. Both are
scheduled to receive their sheepSkins.
Chester is a foot ball and base ball
stalwart, while Frank is crack runner.
He won the 1-mile run in the record
breaking time of 4 minutes 40 2-5 sec
onds in the championship meet last
Spring.
Business High School basketers plan
to begin their schedule in about a
month The Stenogs hope to regain
much of their athletic prestige on the
court. Games with the University of
Maryland Freshmen, Catholic Univer-
Sity Freshmen, Gonzaga, Fredericksburg
Collegiates, Washington-Lee High School
and other teams are planned.
Harry Hopkins, who has managed
just about every Business team for the
past few seasons, is looking after the
Stenog courtmen until February, when
he will be graduated. He will be sue
ceeded by Sammy Cohen.
A banquet for the Business foot ball
team is planned, but no date has yet
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
NORTHERNS PRIMED
TO MEET MOHAWKS

Northerns are primed for a desperate
fight against the champion Mohawks In
the foot ball game tomorrow afternoon
In Grifith Stadium at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Redbirds are Ncounting heavily
upon the passing and broken field
running of their quarterback and coach,
Lou Brunette, former Marine stalWart,
and upon the kicking Of Gass.
Last Fall Northerns twice engaged
MohaWks, holding the Indians to .
single touchdown victory each time.
Both squads are in flne shape for
tomorrow's game.
Several players will make their first
appearance of the season in the Apache
lineup tomorrow when the Little In
dams play host to the Tecony Aces
o'clock. The Quaker City eleven comes
strong combination and the Apaches
are expecting q lively fight. It win
be the last game the Apaches will play
la Union Park, as q building Is to be
erected on the property.
Indicated 135-pound class elevens
viii come to grips tomorrow afternoon
at / o'clock on Monument Field, No. ],
when Petworth remnants and Centen-
malls clash. Pennant players are to re-
port at 1890 am. tomorrow on the
Iowa avenue playground for practice.
Janney A. G. gridders will drill to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Me-
braska and Wisconsin avenues, in prep
afation for their Capital City League
game in the afternoon with the Co
lun1bians. Janneys, will hold their an-
nual dance tonight ct the Chevy Chase
ballroom at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ALEXANDRIA ALUMNI
WINS OVER VARSITY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November o.
Taking to the air in the late minutes
OF the fourth quarter, the Alexandria
High Alumni eleven counted a touch
down and added the extra point to
break Gall deadlock in its game with
the Alexandria High Varsity yesterday
and gain 13-to-6 decision,
The contest was waged before nearly
5000 fans at Baggett's Park with the
asSemblage including several hundred
graduates. many of whom had come
from nearby schools to witness their
old-time heroes in action again.
The climax came when Lester Nc.
Menanin, alumni back, took a pass
from the center on the varsity 25-yard
line, loped OF to the right and sud-
denly wheeled and tossed the bali.
straight as a die to Baggett. who han
raced unnoticed to the point of recen-
ton behind the varsity goal line.
McMenanlin added the extra noine
with drop-kick.
1t was also Baggett who placed the
alumni out in front with q touch
down IN the first quarter. plunging
across the goal line from the 3-yard
marx after Lester McMenamin had
scooted there upon receiving a 45-yard
pass; McMenamin missed the extra
point.
=, JEFF Williams, varsity end. scored for
the undergraduates In the third period
wnen he intercepted a forward pass on
the alumni 25-yard line and raced for
a touchdown. A forward pass bv pete
MnIlams was grounded on the try for
extra point. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
F|REMEN TO VISIT
ALEXANDRIA FIELD
Seat Pleasant Grid Team
Faces Virginia A. C. in
Game Tomorrow.
LEXANDRIA, Va, November O.
Local foot ball fans who were
a Il. C.,vaAorr n1haVN

LEXANDRIA, Va, November O.
~ Local foot ball fans who were
"A disappointed last Sunday when
4 \ a undiscovered gridiron and in
clement weather forced a can
collation. of the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department-St. Mary'S Celtics game
will be afforded an opportunity to see
| the Maryland firemen In action here
tomorrow when the Seat Pleasant team
meets the Virginia A. @. on Shipyaro
Field at o'clock.
The Virginians viii practice tonight
at z o'clock beneath electric lights at
King and Lee streets and tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on Shipyard
Field in flnal preparation for the en-
counter.
Iroquois A. C. viii engage Battery A
of Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock in Baggett's Park, the locals
taking advantage Of the Celtics' absence
from the city to obtain the use Of the
uptown Enclosure.
The game will mark the return of
Powers, veteran Iroquois center, to the
lineup after a long absence because
Of injuries.
st. Mary's Celtics held their last
workout in making ready for the game
with the Irvington A. G. at Baltimore
tomorrow when they staged long drill
at Baggett's Park last night. It Is ex-
pected that several hundred local fans
will accompany the Celtics to the Oriole
City.
Virginia Midgets, who dropped their
first game in five years last week when
they took q 27-to-0 drubblng at the
LightweightS, will attempt to regain
their stride tomorrow afternoon when
they oppose the Lyon Park A. G. on
Shipyard Field a. o'clock In prelim-
mary game to the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department Virginia A. C. contest.
Episcopal High School sridmen left
burg, Va, where they were to meet the
Virginia Episcopal School eleven this
afternoon.
Del Ray A. G. will meet another difi-
cult opponent tomorrow afternoon when
it entertains the Kennedy A. G. Of
washington on Edward Duncan Field
In Potomac. Action is billed to begin
at 8 o'clock.
A new bowling team has entered the
local field in the form of the Puritan
Candy Kitchen pinspillers, q girls Or
ganization, which Is ready for matches
with Washington and Alexandra teams
The manager may be addressed at 1102
King street, Alexandria, Va.
Members Of the team are Mrs.
Theresa Haynes, captain; Mary Ford,
Christine West, Mildred Haynes, Caro-
lyn Peake, Rose Pen and Alice Me-
Menamin.
Alexandria High School has scheduled
10 basket ball games for the impending
season while many other contests are
being negotiated for with the leading
high and preparatory schools Of this
vicinity.
The games already booked are:
December-16, Western High at
Washington; 20, Benedictine School Of
Richmond, at home.
January-14, Warrenton Collegians
at Warrenton, Va; Is, Warrenton High
at Warrenton, Va; "a, George Mason;
81, Washington-Lee High.
February-17, Fredericksburg High;
81, Leesburgh High; %, Swavely School
at Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09


Some of these punterS get of
low, bullet-like kicks, which no
end in the world has a chance to
cover. AS a. result, the receiver
has from 10 to 20 yards of clear
field in which to start his run back
and get up speed.
Other punters kick almost straight up
In the air or else slice or pull their
kicks outside before they have Travelled
80 yards. Yost has something to say
about this type of punter. He says:
There Is only one way to kick, and
that is straight ahead. Why try to
slice or pull q kick? All man has to
do is to face the spot where he wishes
to kick and then kick straight. Tt Is
the same with drop-kick as with a
punt. And no angle Is ever as hard as
It looks. There always is room for q
kick which travels in a straight line to
cross the bar"
Can't Even PIace-Kick.
That appears to be common sense,
but where are the kickers who can fol-
low it? Time and again this season q
drop-kick would have won q game, but,
even with the ball in perfect position,
the quarterbacks seem to be afraid to
take q chance on any Of the kickers on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

their squad. They haven't even good
place kickerS.
with such men as Moffet, oDea,
Haxall, Gipp, Dewitt, Crowell, McCaa,
West, Trafford, Brooke. Capron or
Thorpe no team could feel safe from 9
score inside its 40-yard line. 1t Is true
that they have moved the goal post
back, but most Of the kicks made by
those men would have carried 10 yards
farther.
Eckersall and Brickley were deadly
from 80 or 40 yards away, and so was
Watkinson, and so were lot more. Coy,
DAILY, Cofall, Houser, Butler, Braden,
Herschberger, Aldrich--all were men
who could kick team to victory.
One real drawback to dropkickfng In
recent years has been the shape OF the
ball. With good forward passer, the
home eleven would provide q ball the
shape of q cigar. With no forward
pasSer, the home team would bring out
ball resembling the missile used IN
shotput.
Barry Wood Versatile.
\ This has been remedied. The ball
how is within the province Of the off,
GERS of the game and supposed to be
uniform. James Thorpe beat Harvard
with drop kick in 1909, and Benjamin
Freedman trimmed Ohio State with q
drop kick In 1926, but even these kick
ers probably couldn't have done much
had the ball been panatella shaped.
There is likely to be a bit of good
kicking in the HarvardM Michigan game
today. GembiS is a first-clasS place
kicker and there is no cooler drop kick
er than young Barry Wood This Wood
boy appears to do everything well. He
threatens to graduate close to the head
of his class, If he keeps onA running
through his studies as he has been doing
for couple of years. He is great ten
mis- player, fine base ball player, and
a good hockey player. With his foot
ball ability, that seems almost enough
for one youngster.
There is sophomore at Michigan
who will bear watching today We refer
to Morrison. Why Michigan hasn't had
this big boy in the backfield steadily is
something I do not know, but they tell
me he has been injured He certainly
was great player as freshman.
(Sopyright, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
EMP0RIA FAN MISSES
TWO GAMES IN 20 YEARS

KANSAS CITY, November DR.
In an all-American selection Of foot
bali fans z. NJ Robinson, Emporia,
Kans, florist, undoubtedly would win q
place on the 50-yard line, front row.
Robinson, although he never attended
college, has missed but two games in
which the College Of Emporia foot ball
Influenza prevented q perfect record.
The record was brought to light here
when Robinson passed through Kan
sas City with the Emporia team, return
ing from a game with Missouri Valley
College at Marshall, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Thronr at Ann Arhor.

1nfO0R AZ ann AFDOEs
ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 8 (P1.
Ninety thousand rooters can't be
wrong. That many followers of Harvard
and Michigan foot ball thronged into
Ann Arbor today to witness q battle be-
tween former gridiron rivals, who have
not met in is years. The weather was
clear and cold, the turf fast.
Every available square foot Of space
in the gigantic Michigan bowl was sold
weeks ago, and tickets could not be Sc
cured for any consideration today. The
streets of this college community were
jammed with old grads of both insti-
tutionS. Both sides were hopeful that
their team, although beaten before,
would have the punch to come through
today.
The Harvard squad arrived here early
yesterday and after a breakfast at the
Michigan Union trotted out onto the
turf Of the stadium for q limbering up
and signal drill. The Fasteners spent
last night at the Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club, 40 miles away, returning to
Ann Arbor shortly before game time.
The Michigan team also was out of
the city last night, going to Barton Hills
to be away from the foot-ball-mad stu
dent body. Coach Harry Kipke de-
clared that his players had shown fine
spirit during the two weeks of inten-
Sive training for the game and were in
the proper frame of mind to give Har-
ward a battle.
Yost, who has delegated the work Of
coaching the team to Kipke. his former
pupil. secuted the Harvard Florida
game last Saturday and assisted in
planning a defense for the CrimSon's
lateral pass attack, which was expected
to be used extensively.
Harvard ROoters There.
The Eastern warriors will have the
backing of at least 12,400 spectators,
that many tickets having been allotted
to the Harvard Athletic Association.
The Harvard Varsity Band and several
special trainloads Of students arrived
here this morning.
The. game today marked the first ap-
pearance of q Harvard foot ball team
on q Midwest gridiron and the second
occasion on which @ Harvard foot ball
aggregation has crossed the Alleghenies.
In 1919 the Crimson represented the
East against Oregon in the tournament
of roses on the West Coast.
Michigan had four defeats to avenge
this afternoon, having lost all its pre-
vious encounters with Harvard by close
scores. The teams met in 1881, 1883, 1898
and 1914. The game Is years ago was
the only one in which a Yost-coached
team went against Harvard. Johnny
Maulbetsch, the German bullet" of the
West, was the Wolverine star of 1914.
Maulbetsch gained more yardage than
the whole Harvard team, but Michigan
lacked the final punch to put over a
touchdown and lost by z to o.
This year the wolverines are without
an individual star and have been weak
In forward-passing. They have been |
forced to resort to straight foot ball
rather than the open game. Defeats
have been administered by Purdue,
Ohio State and Illinois Harvard lost |
to Dartmouth and tied the Army
Coach Arnold Horween announced
that he would use the same men that
Florida. Kipke also indicated
he would make few changes in his
team.