davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
iCoI. Lindbergh
 Reported Nearing |Morrow Maine Home

YORK HARBOR, Me, June IT, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh stopped here yesterday to obtain gasoline and fresh water and also ice. H. M PhiIbrick, proprietor of iisn con- p2ny said.
 Philbrick said he saw no one but Lindy but said his wife could easily have kept hidden in the cabin of the yacht.
 The Flier was reticent merely answering questions "yes" or mo- and left in the general direction of North Haven. the summer home of Ambassador Morrow.
 Philbrick said Lindbergh took on enough gas to about last to North Haven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
E. ", SAWYER STARTS NORTH
 ON SATURDAY
Executive Assistant, Inter. TOT Department, Leaves
 Seattle Tomorrow

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7.-Er- nest Walker Sawyer, Executive As sistant ot the Interior Department, arrived here last night from San Francisco enroute to Alaska. He will sail Sunday making Fairbanks his headquarters and flying from there to various Alaska cities.
 MT. Sawyer freely discussed the outstanding problems confronting the Interior Department and spe- officially mentioned the expiration of Gov. George A. Parks term and gubernatorial appointment whic h must be made.
 MT. Sawyer said the Graf zeppe- lin will operate from Fairbanks on voyages of exploration to the North Pole Region. Supplies must be taken north on the Alaska Rail- pad, operated by the Interior De- partment.
 Air traffic from Siberia and the Far East will develop via Fairbanks, because Fairbanks is on the short route from the Pacific Northwest to the Orient" said MT. Sawyer.
 The Executive Assistant mention ed that farming has increased. He said 60 new airplane landing fields have been established in Alaska and the Interior Department has taken an interest in both.
 Mir. Sawyer will be the guest of Gov. Parks on July 4. He intends visiting Circle City and Fort Yu- kon on his present trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Texas Co-Ed Beauty
 Earns Way by Typing

AUSTIN, Tex, June "A Texas university coed, Lylia Engberg, is proving that it is possible to pos sess beauty to spare, work nine hours daily to pay college expenses and still rate high enthusiastically.
 The blonde beauty named as one of the schools nine fairest under graduates, works as a stenographer in the house of representatives. She aspires to a private secretaryship.
 Miss Engberg's greatest regret is that some of her grades have slip ped to "B" Last year she main tained a consistent "A" average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Narcotics Valued At $10O,OOO Are Seized, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 7.-Narcotics val ued at S100,000 were seized aboard the Blue Funnel Liner Icion, when she docked here today from the Orient.
 The narcotics were found con- cealed under chain lockers
 The seizure is the largest made here in 10 years.
 A long steel probe" with electric light attached, was used to search for the opium.
 Under the law the Icion is liable to a fine of $200,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
HEINTZLEMAN LEAVES
 ON PETERSBURG TRIP

To go over the mapping pro- gram with the Nays air mappers there, B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. Dis trict Forester, left today for Peters burg. He will be absent several days.
 MT. Heintzelman will fly with the mappers over certain areas on Kuiu Island and Baranof Island, and point out certain areas on which work is desired. The expe- dition is now engaged in mapping in that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Canada Greatest Buyer
 Of American Radioes

WASHINGTON, June 7-Canada is buying almost half the current exports of radio receiving sets from the United States.
 The department of commerce says that during February 3,302 sets were sent to Canada, compared with a total to all countries of s. 246.
 Costa Rica, Panama, Barbados, Java, British Oceania and Morocco bought one set each from the Unit ed States during the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
5 MEN DEAD,
 NOME SHAFT

NOME, Alaska, June 7.-Three men met death near here yesterday at the bottom of a prospect shaft, from carbon monoxide gas, when they were lowered by windlass. The dead are Ralph Ingram, owner of the mine, and two Indian boys, Joe and Paul Bernard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Ne1U Worlds
 SeapIane Altitude Record Is Nude

. WASHINGTON, June '. o Lieut.. Appolo Soucek es- . tablished a new worlds sea- . plane altitude record in his . attempt last Tuesday. This . is announced by the Nation . al Aeronautical Association . after a barograph check. . Lieut.. Soucek exceeded 560 . feet the mark of 37,995 feet . made by Lieut.. c. C. Cham . pion. two years ago in the Q same plane.
 Q Lieut.. Soucek recently set . a new mark of 39,144 feet . with land plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
.

NEW YORK, June '. = Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 51s, American Smelling 99B, American Tobacco A I'll, American Tobacco B 173, Bethlehem Steel 99A, Continental Motors 1873, Cud- ahy 51, General Motors 72h, Gold Dust 60ss, International Paper A 28ls, International Paper B 16A Mack Trucks 95. Mathieson Alkali 475s, National Power and Light 51A, Standard Oil of California 76, Stewart-Warner Il, U. s. Steel 169.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
PARIS FAIR DRAWS MANY
 EXHIBITS FROM ABROAD

PARIS, June 7.-The Paris fair, an annual trade exhibition, this year counts 1892 exhibitors. Of these 754 are foreigners, represent ing B nations.
 Japan is second among the for eigners with 138 exhibitors. Italy is first with Al and Russia sent 49. Machinery is the biggest ex- hibit. followed by foodstuffs and building industry.
 Turkish historians says last win ter was the worst in Constantino- pie since 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
FOREST FIRES
 UNDER CONTROL
Two Towns Tn Northern Manitoba Fall Be-
 fore Flames

THE PAS, Manitoba, June IT, Fires raging in Northern Manitoba have been checked after destroying Cranberry Portage, mining town, and Mile 83.
 Three hundred inhabitants of Mile 83 are homeless.
 Scores are sheIterless at Cranber- ry Portage.
 The Provincial Government has undertaken relief measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Quotations Thursday

Alaska Juneau mine stock was quoted yesterday at 5A, American Smelling 100, American Tobacco A 171A, Tobacco B ITO, Bethlehem Steel 98, Continental Motors 1893 Cudahy 51A, General Motors 73A Gold Dust 591s, International Pa per A 287s, Paper B, no sale, Mack Trucks 947s, Mathieson Alkali 479s Missouri 90%, National Power and Light 52as, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 761s, Stewart Warner II, Texas Corporation 62A, U. S. Steel l69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Big Tobacco Interests Are Planning Merger

NEW YORK, June "A } several hundred million dol lar merger of tobacco inter ests. bringing together the , Duke, Thomas and Fortune
 Ryan interests, is reported
 under way in Wall Street. The merger is aimed to bring peace to the industry which , has been torn by private wars for the past two years, . due to the death of Ryan and James B. Duke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Preparations Experts Report Is Signed

PARIS, June 7.--Experts of
 the Preparations Commission
 report liquidating the long controversial epara i ons
 problems which have troubl- { ed the peace of Europe for the past 10 years and the report has been signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

Miss Bertha Lofstad, Miss Mar garet Pendleton, Miss Mart h a Schnell and MT. and Mrs. E. N. Patey, who have been teaching at Sitka during the last year, are southbound passengers aboard the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

w. L. Butterbaugh, who came north a week ago to attend the funeral of his brother, who died here recently, left on the steamer Queen for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
PROHIBITION LAW PUT UP TO CONGRESS BY PRESIDENT
HOOVER MAKES SECOND MOVE IN ENFORCEMENT.
 OBSERVANCE PROCRl

WASHINGTON, June 7.-i i- dent Hoover has taken his St ond step in carrying out the law En- forcement and Observance program by recommending to Congress the appointment of joint committee of the House and Senate to frame legislation transferring the major activities of Prohibition Enforce ment from the Treasury Depart ment to the Department of Jus tice.
 Congress moved fast to accept the recommendations.
 Senator Jones immediately offer ed a resolution for the appointment of three Senators and four Repre- sentatives to get the program ready for unification of enforcement so it can be submitted at the regular session of Congress on December 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
PLANE JUNEAU DUE

The plane Juneau, from Seattle, left Ketchikan this afternoon via Craig, for Juneau, and is due here at any hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

Capt. George Tyler, U. s. Steam boat Inspector, left on the Queen for Seattle. He will take over his duties at Hoquiam, Wash, to which place he has been transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

Ohio has passed an habitual criminal act. which provides life i'm prisonment for two convictions on major charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
DORIAN MAKES REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Prohibi- tion Commissioner Doran said to- day that preliminary reports follow ing a national survey of aid given the Prohibition Bureau by State officials, shows most gratifying cooperation"
 The reports show the Burealh.S getting more assistance M pected.
 Commissioner Doran stated Sl4I Prohibition depended a great deal upon State cooperation and every, state, with the exception of those which have no prohibition laws, are doing their enforcement share.
 Commissioner Doran said that during the first nine months of the present fiscal year, the Dry forces made 51 1880 arrests as compared to 75.207 during the entire year of 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

A giant bombing plane, following an eight hun drcd-mile route from Dayton, Ohio, swept out of the cloudy skies over New York and loosed
 three huge flares representing 2,0O0 pounds of death, technically destroying the army base at Governors Island. Lieutenant Odas Moon, left, was in command of the plane, while Lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
COUNCIL
ENDORSES PAY BILL
Federation Executives Ex'
cept Reduction Provision
and Effective Date.

The national executive council of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, in session at the organizations
headquarters in the Labor Building, 10
street southwest, turned its attention
today to various organization matters
having placed its stamp of approval
yesterday on the Brookhart- Celler
measure, designed to advance the sal
aries of Government employees, and in
dorsing the Lehlbach bill, with the ex-
ception of it's provisions for certain re-
auctions in salaries and its effective
date.
Luther G. Steward, president of the
federation, who is presiding at the
councils sessions, addressed letters late
yesterday to Senators Brookhart, Iowa
and Dale, Vermont, Republicans, and to
Chairman Lehlbach of the House civil
service committee, setting forth the or
ganizationS point of view concerning
proposed legislation which has for its
general purpose the correction of the
shortcomings and delinquencies in con-
nection with the administration of the
WEIGH act
THE correction of the WEIGH act in
order that all employees may receive the
sbenef1tS that Congress intended, not
only is OF high Importance to the en-
plSyeS, but we feel that it is equally
important from an administrative view
point that the Congress should take the
necessary steps, during the pending
session, to restore the confidence which
has been seriously impaired by the ad-
maltreatment which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
THREE CITIES WANT MAN
FREED ON BOND AT MIAMI
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February Maurice
Miller, wanted in Cleveland, st. Paul
and Los Angeles, was very much at lib
erty today while various charges piled
up against him.
Miller, known also as Morris Moll and
Harold Stoner, was arrested here for
the district attorney at Cleveland on a
charge of violating the Federal narcotic
laws. Yesterday he was released on
$4,000 bond.
Scarcely Is minutes later long-dis-
lance telephone call from the district
attorney in st. Paul, where Miller is
wanted for murder. set police again
searching for the man.
Wo.d also was received from Los An
geles that extradition proceedings had
been started to return Miller there IN
connection with $4,000 hold-up six
years ago.
Miller had not been found early to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Minnie Hauk, Singer, Dies.

LUCERNE, Switzerland, February z
R.-Minnie Hauk, widely known
American prima donna in the 1870s and
1905, died here yesterday at the age
of n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
EFFORT TO CLAIM
+. BABES CHILD FAILS
Couple Attempt to Prove
Ruth'S Adopted Daughter
Was Born in Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, February IAN
effort to establish claims that Babe
Ruths mystery child is the prison.
born daughter of MRS. Pearl Odell, has
been defeated in Supreme Court.
Basing their petition on similarity OF
pictures of Dorothy Helen Ruth and
the fact that the late Mrs. Ruth re-
ferred to Dorothy Helen as Marie Har-
rington" in her will. George B. Arnold
and his wife sought writ to compel
Warden Edgar Jennings OF AUBURN
Prison to disclose the guardianship OF
the child born in prison, September 43,
1920, to Mrs. Odeil.
The couple represented themselves as
sten-prandparents of the child. Justice
Edwin Smith denied the writ on the
ground that they had no legal standing
in court regarding the guardianship OF
the child.
Mrs. Odell is serving a sentence Of 20
wears to life for completely with ner
husband James in the murder OF Ed
ward Kneip eight years ago. the nus
band was convicted OF murder IN tne
first degree and executed.
Under the law. the child born in
prison was kept with its mother two
years, then placed out for adoption: =.
The Arnolds, in an affidavit, declared
that the Ruth child is Mildred Glorie
Odell.
The fact that the child known as
Dorothy Helen Ruth was foster child
of the Ruths was disclosed in Mrs.
Ruths will, under which an estate estl-
mated at $4,000 was left for her, but
the document gave no hint as to the
parentage of the child, merely saying.
INV beloved charge and ward, at one
time known as Marie Harrington"
In their affidavit the Arnolds said
Harrington is the name of Mrs. Odell's
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
WEIGH act received In various quarters, >
Ar Ctau,ard,s letter declared

WEIGH act received In various quarters, I"
Mr.. Stewards letter declared.
The council conferred with w. H.
McReynolds of the Bureau of Efficiency,
who Is directing the classification of
Federal employees in the field service
under the WEIGH act. He outlined his
plans and told the council that he ex-
poets to make a preliminary report to
Congress in few days. Arrangements
were made for hearings in Washington
of the representatives Of the various
field groups In connection with the
preparation of the final plan.
Last night, the council met with the
District of Columbia Federation Of Fed
eral Employees Unions, and discussed
organization matters and methods. John
w. Gtnder is president of the District
organization, which is composed of 10
local unions. The local body was host
to the council at the Lotus restaurant
following the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
WOMAN, 20, HIT
BY CAR, injured
Seven Others Hurt in Traffic
Accidents Yesterday and
Last Night.

Miss Marion Lane, so years old, of
l74l Rhole Island avenue, was injured
seriously last night when she was
struck by an automobile while crossing
Connecticut avenue at M street. Dr.
Alfred L. Bou, 1915 Military road, who
was driving the car, took. Miss Lane
to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Sioussa, IS years old, of
1000 North Charles street, Baltimore,
Md, suffered decorations to the back
of her head and her chin last evening
in an accident at North Capitol and
B streets She was riding in taxi
cab, driven by william r. Hughes, 80
years old, of 1888 Meridian place, which
was in collision with another car oper-
ated by Earl E. Walker, "a years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Tires that are underinf1ated will cause
the car to sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Of $50 G street southeast. The injured
woman was taken to Emergency Hos
pital in passing automobile.
While alighting from bus at Frank
lin and Sixth streets northeast, yester-
day evening, Mrs. Mary I Hall, u
years old, Of 1916 Sixth street north
east, was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Carroll M Young of
648 Franklin street. She was taken
to her home in Young's machine and
treated for decorations over her left
eye and injuries to her right knee and
hand.
Edward Fowler, II years old, of 1914
U street was injured slightly yesterday
afternoon when his bicycle was struck
by an automobile operated by Francis
E. Maloney, 80 years old, of 9311 Mont
gomery street, Chevy Chase, Md. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
PAPER is SUSPENDED
Editor Dismissed for Continuation
of Controversy on Subject
of sPetting."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, February 7.-Students at
the University of Toronto had to obtain
their campus news from a bulletin pub
lished by the students council To-Day
due to a suspension of Varsity, the
school daily.
Leonard j. Ryan, editor of Varsity,
was dismissed at meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the students ad-
ministrative council, due to an editorial
appearing in yesterdays issue OF the
paper.
The editorial continued controversy
which arose over editorials in the paper
in support of ''petting." The controversy
apparently had been settled with an
nouncement that the paper in the fu-
ture would not publish anything which
could be considered improper. The last
editorial referred to the effect OF FEM
inine wiles on professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
ASK MERCY FOR SLAYER,

MEXICO CITY, February z p).-An
appeal for executive clemency for Jose
de Leon Toral, condemned to die for
the assassination of PresiGent-elect AL
varo Obregon, will be put before Presi-
dent Portes Gil as soon as he arrives
from Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas, it
was said today.
The appeal will mark the final effort
to save the life Of Toral, the Supreme
Court having refused yesterday to grant
him a writ Of amparo to stay his ex-
ecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

was taken to Emergency Hospital in
the second precinct patrol and treated
for laceration over his left eye.
Others suffering minor injuries in
traffic accidents last night included
Mrs. Brenda Clark, 81 years old, of
$500 Fourteenth street; Mrs. Mary Gill
lett, 35 years old, of 1923 Connecticut
avenue; John M. Caldwell, "a years old
of Hyattsville, Md, and George W.
Smith, colored 56 years old, of SOC L
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BALTIMORE MAN HELD.
Failed to Provide for Family, Pc
lice Allege.

worthington Downes, 90, giving his
address as Roosevelt Hotel, was arrest
ed this afternoon by Detectives O'Dea
and Cullinane for Baltimore, Md, au-
thorities, being wanted there on a
charge of alleged failure to provide for
his wife, Mrs. Elinor Downes, and their
three children.
Downes expressed willingness to re-
turn to Baltimore and face the charge,
requesting that an officer accompany
him there in his automobile. Balti-
more police were notified to come for
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WILLIAM T. BINGHAM

Funeral services for William Theodore
Bingham, 81 years old, former Capita
newspaper man and executive secretary
of the Chevy Chase Club who died in
Garfield Hospital Tuesday, were con-
Quoted in the chapel of Almus r
Speare, 1923 Connecticut avenue, today
at IL o'clock. Rev. 2. B. Phillips, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, officiated
The body will be taken to Lewes, Del.
for burial
Mr.. Bingham was at one time private
secretary to Vice President Levi P
Morton, was widely known in social
circles and for many years was a ma
tionally known whist player.
Tires that are 11nderinf1ated will cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
ROCKNE'S 12-SEASON
RECORD All N0TRE DAME

Defeats and JIeS:
1eI8-Lost to Michigan Aggies, tied
Great Lake Naval Station and
Nebraska.
l921-IoSt to Iowa.
1922-Lost to Nebraska, tied Army.
l923-Lost to Nebraska.
1925-Lost to Army and Nebraska; tied
Penn State.
1S2s-Lost to Carnegie Tech.
1927-Lost to Army, tied Minnesota
192S--Lost to Wisconsin, Georgia Tech,
Carnegie Tech and Southern
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

ried the fight to the host eleven during
a large part of the first period. Led
by Bryan, the invaders toward the end
of the quarter began a sortie, which
carried them from their 45-yard line to
the Emerson 26-yard line before the
latter held. Emerson then countered in
vigorous fashion and when Baylor's de-
Tense stiffened Forney got off a nifty
boot that carried to the 5-yard line. The
visitors, however contrived to work the
ball out of danger
Both teams turned to the air In the
second period with considerable sue
cess. Trilling's nice kick pushed Bay-
lor back to its 1-yard line the early
stages of the quarter, but the South
erners kicked themselves out of danger.
Scoring Starts Late.
Baylor rallied midway of the period
when after Crumbliss, right halfback,
intercepted pass on his 5-yard line
Bryan tipped beautiful pass to Haley
that was good for 40 yards. Emerson,
however, held on its 45-yard stripe after
which thrilling shot pass to Lewis that
Melted is yards Play was fairly even
the remainder of the period.
White staged his f1ashy 50-yard dash
for Baylors touchdown early in the
third period. After Williams, a mate
had blocked Trillings pass, White
grabbed the oval and sped 10 the enemy
goal. Bryan's placement for the extra
point was low, but was good when
Emerson was ruled offSide.
Then Emerson came to life with
will. thrilling heaved a long pass to
Forney, who ran all the way to the
Baylor 15-yard line before he was
brought down by Nichols. The play
had netted Is yards. Trilling then hit
the line for a first down, after which
he dropped back and sent a pass SPIN
ming into the arms of Buscher, who
turned and planted the ball behind goal,
thrilling rushed to an extra point to
make the score Tall
Emerson promptly set out again for
the Southerners' goal and varying runs,
with passes, achieved the Baylor 2-yard
line as the quarter ended
Making a gallant stand Baylor re-
pulsed the home eleven momentarily at
the start of the final period, but Erer-
son was not to be denied and after
getting a weak punt outside on the g.
yard line, Trilling ewice socked the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
TWO YOUNG PLAYERS
BADLY HURT IN GAME.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 80
(PD.-Two University of Kentucky fresh
man foot ball players, Ellis johnson,
halfback, and Robert Montgomery,
tackle, we're in hospitals here tonight
with serious injuries suffered in their
game today with the University Of Ten
nessee freshmen.
Tackled on the last of three runs for
gains totaling % yards Johnson pitched
headlong to the frozen ground. He arose
and collapsed as he walked toward his
teammates. Taken from the field I'M
conscious, he was sent to a hospital.
where doctors, epdeavoring to learn the
exact nature of an injury to his head,
expressed grave concern.
Montgomery played the whole game.
At its end other Kentucky players no
ticed he was hysterical Examination
disclosed he had suffered severe in
jurieS and he was rushed to the uni
versity hospital. Both are from Ash
land, KY.
Tennessee's freshmen won the game
7 to 6.