davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY BOARD
 MAY FORMED

A bill authorizing the creation of special commission to study the International Highway Project, has been introduced in Congress, &C., cording to advice received at local headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission. It carries an appro- priation of $25,o00 to defray ne- cessary expenses.
 The bill was introduced in the House by Delegate Sutherland September 30, and an identical measure was expected to be pre- sented to the Senate at once.
 The bill authorizes the President to designate two special commis- sioners to cooperate with repre- sentatives of the Dominion of Can ada in a study regarding the con- struction of a highway to connect the northwestern part of the United States with British Columbia, Yu- kon Territory and Alaska, with a view to ascertaining whether Sucn highway is feasible and economi- cally practicable. One of the Commissioners so appointed shall be an official of the Department ] of the Interior and the other the President of the Alaska Road Com mission. Upon completion of sucf study the results shall be reported i to Congress.
 "The commissioners so appointed are hereby authorized to emplo, such clerical, engineering and othe employees, and to purchase suci supplies, as may be necessary t carry out the provisions of tht Act"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l1.--Rogers Hornsby and Kiki Cuyler emerged from their batting slump today, and the Cubs staged la comeback to win their first World Series victory by score lof 3 to 1. Hornsby and Cuyler drove in all the runs
 Guy Bush got the pitching de- cision over George Earnshaw, start led by Connie Mack in the second straight game, of the series. The later strpsk oxss 10 Cub n hntters iand yielded but six hits.
 Error Is. Costly
 But for an error in the sixth inning, when the Cubs scored all of their tallies, Earnshaw might have been credited with a victory today. He got himself into a hole by walking Bush. who was first up in that frame. McMillan, attempt ing to sacrifice, popped foul back of the plate which Cochrane gath cred in English drove a grounder at Dykes who fumbled. The Cub pitcher went to second and Eng fish was perched on first.
 Then the Rajah came through. It was his third trip to the plate and on the other two occasions Earnshaw had famed him. This time he drove a single to right, scoring Guy and sending English to second. Wilson strode to the plate with runners on first and second.
 Earnshaw bore down on the giant Cub slugger who had five success sive hits to his credit, and Hack grounded out Bishop to Foxx, Hornsby going to second and Eng fish to third Cuyler came through with a single to right, scoring
 both Hornsby and English. Kiki died at first when Stephenson flew out to Miller.
 Bush Pitches We'll Bush pitched splendid ball. While
 he was found for nine htS, all
 singles he kept them well scat tered. He worked out of a bad hole in the second frame when the fans thought momentarily that the Athletics had scored one run.
 Two men were out. Dykes was on third, and Boley on second. As Bush wound up. the As third sacker with big lead off the bag got a flying start for home and slid across the bag ahead of the ball, being called safe. A moment later Umpire Moran reversed his decision Earnshaw was batting and the ball on which Dykes made l his play, and it was a clean steal ----------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Arctic Flight
 PIars for Grat Are Progressing

, SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-Assur- , ances that plans are pro- , gressing for the Arctic , flight with the Graf zeppe- , lin. have been received by
 |, c. D. Garfield, Secretary of
 , the Alaska Committee of the , Seattle Chamber of Com
 , mcrce from Ernest Walker
 , Sawyer, Executive Assistant
 , to the Secretary of the h. } terior.
 , Sawyer has informed Gar
 , field that IS Europea n
 , scientists interested in the
 , proposed flight next year
 , over the North Pole to Fair
 , banks, are meeting in Fried
 , richshafen, Germany, to dis
 . cuss mounting of various
 . scientific instruments aboard . the dirigible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
DEFENSE FOR
 PANTACES IS LEAKING OUT
First Inkling Is Given in Testimony Introduced
 Yesterday
PUBLICITY MAN IS
 WITNESS FOR STATE
Presiding Judge Quizzes Him Regarding Per-
 jured Testimony

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. H. The first inkling of Alexander Pan tages own version Of what hap pened O. the afternoon of August g, came from the lips of his em- ploye, William Joberlman, publicity manager for Pantages at the time of the alleged attack on Eunice Pringle.
 Joberlman said he talked to Pan- tages on August 10 about the al- legged attack and asked if he would be any help regarding what oc- cured in the little room. Jo5erl- man said Pantages replied: T was coming down stairs to see you on some business. Miss Pringle was coming down behind me. found your door locked. She wanted to talk to me so I stepped into the little room. She made a fuss al- most m m dia tely and began screaming"
 The witness said he was asked what he should tell the District At torney and Pantages repeated the story. Presiding Judge Charles Fricke took the witness out of the hands of Prosecutor Fitts and Job erlrnas aaid he and Pantages haf various conversations throughout the day
 Questioned by Fitts if Pantage! had not instructed him to give cer' tain testimony, Joberlman s i'd Mo- He was the second witness to testify Pantages asked him t' say he was in the little room a the time of the alleged attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Harry Whitney Gets
 Trophies to Westward

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 11.-Harry Whitney, naturalist and sportsman of Philadelphia, has arrived here from Tustamena Lake where he bagged the largest moose killed on Kenai Peninsula this season, the horns measuring 69 inches. He leaves Seward Saturday on the Alaska. He came north in August to obtain films of animal life II the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
. . . . . . . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at IFS, Alleghany Corporation 47A, Bethlehem Steel 120h, Continental Motors IFS, Corn Products l21ss Fox Films 1001s, General Motors 64A, International Harvester 112h International Paper A 37, Paper E 28, National Acme 32%, Pan-Ameri- can B GAS, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 75, Standard Oil of New Jer- sey 78as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
FruitIess Search For Plane of
 FIier Merrill

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. Il. Careful search from Point Bainbridge to Seward by Deputy Marshal H. M. Con rad, of Latouche, which was ordered by Gov. George A. Parks, has failed to disclose any indication of a wreck of the plane piloted by Aviator Merrill. In fact no wreck of boat or plane was seen or any indication. Every nook and bay was touched and the shoreline was surveyed through binoculars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
GOVERNORS REPORT

After searching the shore line from Latouche to Sew ard without success, the gas- boat Waterland has returned to the former port and abandoned search for the missing Anchorage airplane and Aviator Merrill, accord ing to a telegram received by Gov. George A., Parks today. Deputy Marshal Con- rad of Latouche, headed the search.
 The Vaterland was sent out after flares had been re- ported in the vicinity of Seal Rocks. It could find noth- ing to show the origin of the flares.
 The airplane company has discontinued it's aerial search for Merrill, advices from Anchorage said. It is now planned to send a boat out from there to search the bays and inlets on lower Cook Inlet for wreckage from the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
'Tesas Oil Field Continues to Sink: Spreading

. BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 11.-Oil men who honey . combed the ground of the Sour Lake Oil Fisid in a . rush to rob the earth of it's . fluid treasure, stood help Q lessly by today as the earth . sank under their feet.
 A giant Assure which ap- . peared Tuesday night, con- . tinued to grow and the dam . age has now covered 50 odd . acres which are sinking. The . earth seems to have dlsar- ranged and production of . surrounding oil fields is fall . ing off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Banker Waggoner Given
 IS Years in Penitentiary

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Charles Waggoner, banker of Telluride, Colorado, who entered plea of guilty yesterday to using the mails to defraud in an attempt to get S500,00O from six New York banks, was late yesterday afternoon sen ttenced to IS years in Federal Fpenitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Resignation of Louis
 J. Hill Is Accepted

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 1.-The resignation of Louis J. Hill as Chairman of the Board of the Great Northern Railway. hsa been accepted. Ralph Budd has been re- elected President at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Wisconsin University Regent Commits Suicide

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 11.-Owing to i'll health and pressure of try ing an important law suit in which he had a personal stake, M. B. Ol- brich, aged AS years, University of Wisconsin Regent, committed suicide sometime yesterday by hang ing himself in the basement of' hls home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
FAIRBANKS SAWMILL
 HAS LARGEST OUTPUT

The Independent Lumber Com pany of Fairbanks cut 2,500,0O0 feet of lumber during the season just closed. It is said to be the larg- est cut the mill has made for sometime. It supplied a good de- mand and replenished it's surplus, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

*-Batted for Earnshaw in ninth.
 Earned runs-Cubs 0, Athletics l; base on balls-off Bush 9, off Earn shaw g. struck out--by Bush B. by Earnshaw g; two base hits-Horns- by and Stephenson; three base hit Wilson; left on bases-Cubs 5, Athletics ?; sacrifice hits-Sim- mons and Earnshaw; first on err rors-Cubs 1, Athletics 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
GET YOUR NAME ON THE CENSUS ROLLS


 It is vastly important to this City that every resident of Juneau whether in the City at this time or not has his name on the Census Rolls. The enumeration is now being made and must be completed by October 15. If an enumerator has not seen you call upon Charles E. Naghel, in charge of the enumeration, 519 Goldstein Building, Fifth floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Favorable Report on
 Federal Farm Board

WASHINGTON, Oct. LA fay- orable report has been voted by the Senate Agriculture Committee on all members of the Federal Farm Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

s. zynda, of the zynda Hotel, is
 receiving medical treatment for an
 attack of influenza, at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
BATTERIES

Cubs-Bush and Taylor. AthIetics-Earnshaw and COch- rane.
 COMPOSITE SCORE
 (Three Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
BUSH PITCHES GOOD BALL TO
 TAKE 3D GAME
Hornsby, Cuyler, Emerge from Batting Slump
 Cubs Win } to I
BUNCH HITS WITH
 AN ERROR IN SIXTH
E Earnsh aw Hurls Good Game but Athletics Fail
 to Produce Tallies

SHORT SCORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

Continued on Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
DEMOCRATS TO
DECIDE FATE
OF TARIFF BILL
DiSSenSion Among Repub-
IiCan Majority May Lead
to Defeat.

BIZ ScriDps-Hotcdrd NetcSpdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The
fate of the Republican tariff bill in
the senate may rest, not among the
Republicans, but with half dozen
democratic senators who heretofore
have bolted their party's traditional
stand to vote for high tariffs.
The present senate lineup is fifty
six Republicans and thirty-nine
Democrats, counting among the lat
ter the Sure-to-be Democratic sue
cessor of the late Senator Lawrence
Tyson of Tennessee.
But disSension among this huge
Republican majority has already
shot it full of holes so far as the
tariff is concerned. Thirteen Repub-
licans, mostly from agricultural
states, followed Senator Borahs lead
last June in voting to restrict the
tariff raises entirely to farm
products.
In fact, Borah would have won
had not seven Democrats voted
against such a resolution of the
tariff bill. The vote on the Borah
resolution was SO to 80.
In senate consideration of the
completed bill, Borah is expected to
keep fairly intact his farm-radical
bloc, and to add such senators as
Blaine of Wisconsin and McMaSter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Rehabilitation of st. Anthony'S
Catholic church, 379 North War
man avenue, also comforting Of the
sacrament of confirmation on class
of several hundred children and
nearly fifty adults will be celebrated
Labor day, Sept. 2, with the Rt. Rev
Joseph Chartrand, D. D., bishop OF
the diocese, in charge.
Extensive improvements at the
church during the summer have
brought about almost complete
change of the interior. A new
marble altar, marble communion
rail, hard surfaced flooring, new
stations for the way Of the cross,
new lighting, altar lamps, statues,
interior decorating and pews have
been installed. This will occasion
the rebleSsing of the church by the
bishop.
Festivities Monday will open with
a solemn high mass (coram espis-
copo) celebrated by Bishop Chat
trand, assisted by the Rev. Albert H.
Busald, pastor of the church, and
the Rev. Albert Schad, assistant rec
tor. Following the administration OF
the sacrament of confirmation, the
bishop and visiting clergy will be
guests of the Rev. Mr.. Busald at a
chicken dinner in the school hall
given by the Altar Society of the
church.
Mrs. John Collins, is general chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
FRANCE LEADS
ALL EUROPE IN
HOARD OF COLD
Money Markets Amazed by
Sudden Acquisition
of Wealth.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, Aug. 3o.-While all
Europe has been moaning that the
United States, enriched by the
great war;" has all the gold in the
world, the money markets of the
world suddenly have realized France
has the greatest hoard Of gold in
Europe and daily is pulling more
from England into its Golfers.
In fact, since mid-June, France
has drained from the Bank of Eng
land nearly $100000,000 in gold.
Almost every day an airplane
laden with gold bullion, has flown
from Croydon to Paris.
1t has been the reigning sensa-
ton of London's financial district
and has had its repercussions in
Wall Street. Indeed, it has been
limited, but denied, that Montague
Norman, Governor of the Bank of
England, arranged for joint action
between Wall Street and London's
"City" to resist any militant inten-
ton the government of France and
the Bank of France might have in
the international financial and po-
litical field.
For America, too, has felt the
gold drain. In the year ended June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

I, 1928, about half billion dollars
worth of gold was exported from
the United States and most OF this
went to swell the Golfers of the
Bank of France.
The financial papers of France
offer these reasons for the acqui-
sition of so much gold:
That French banks have taken
advantage of the fall in the value
of the pound to buy gold from the
Bank of England.
That there is the regular sum-
mer seasonal demand for gold to
meet payments and the further fact
that with renewed confidence in the
stabilized franc, the French peas
ants are once more beginning to
hoard money.
That French investors are taking
their profits on British investments
because of a lack Of confidence in
what the British Labor government
NAV do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

man of the dinner and amusement
arrangements and will be assisted by
Mesdames Dennis Brosnan, Frank
FieSt, Harry Smock, j. j. Dillon, P,
j. Lenahan, Kate Connors, H. E.
Weintraut, Mary Wohlheiter, T. D.
Boyle, Edward Nottingham, Will
liam Mendenwald, George Usher,
Carl Pretzinger, Edward F. Miller,
Mary Sheridan, Frank Smock, Eliza
beth O'Gara, Lena O'Connor, Ger
trude Harris, Charles Mccarthy,
William Kaufman and Martin
Dolan. Mr.. J. J. Eilers is chairman
of ticket committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
DESIGN SEWER
ON NORTH SIDE
FOR LONG USE
City Consulting Engineer
Saws Construction viii
{. Last rs Years.

The proposed $4,000 Broad Rip
pie and Riverside interceptor sewer
which has been ordered by the city
sanitary board is designed to serve
ths districts for twenty-five years,
according to Charles H. Hurd, con-
sulting engineer.
The sewer has a daily capacity of
100000 gallons and will serve
about $1,000 persons. Construction
Of the sewer will eliminate contami-
nation of White River by the over
fiou from the Broad Ripple area.
Ceepage Of the present sewer sys-
een amounts to about 100000 GAL
Ions daily greatly reducing the eff
fioiency Of the system. Hurd said.
As the load on the sewer is in
creased the board plans to eliminate
100000 gallons of the infltration,
thereby increasing the efficiency of
the sewer.
The plan, adopted Thursday by
Ehe board, calls for a route along
White River from Westfield boule-
vsrd and Meridian street to Six
tenth street and Speedway avenue,
crossing the river at Northwestern
avenue and Rocky Ripple.
The route is practically the same
as adopted by the board last August,
there being minor changes in speci-
cations to meet objections of B. J. T.
Jeup, sanitary commissioner, and
City Engineer A. II. Moore.
Hurd was employed to draw plans
and estimates on the project in May
1927. by the board, then composed of
Frank Lingenfelter, city engineer,
Otto G. Ross and Russell T. Mac
Fall.
Hurd will receive a total of 51a
per cent commission on the project,
per cent being for plans and the
remainder for engineering super
vision.
Needed Improvements in the sew
age disposal plant, which were
contemplated to care for the in
creased sewage, will be delayed until
another year, Moore said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
When
Babies
CIR. I

Babies will cry, often for no
apparent reason. You may not
know what's wrong, but you can
always give Castoria. This soon
has your little one comforted; If
not, you should call a doctor.
Don't experiment with medicines
intended for the stronger systems
of adults! Most of those little
upsets are soon soothed away by
a little of this pleasant-tasting,
gentle-acting children's remedy
that children like.
1t may be the stomach, or may
be the little bowels. Or in the case
of older children, sluggish, con
stipated condition. Castoria is still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Of South Dakota, who did not vote
on the resolution last June.
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota,
Farmer-Laborite, also is expected to
vote against higher tariffs.
Detection of the Borah bloc would
cut the Republicans who advocate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
AUG. 80, 1929

higher tariffs to about forty. This
is eight less than q majority of the
senate, and the Democrats and
Progressives might be able to write
the kind Of tariff bill they want, If
it were not that the Democrats.
too, have defectionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

the thing to give. It is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could by no possi-
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it's the first
thing to think of when a child has
a coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
MODERN NEWSPAPER
is CALLED MENACE
Columbus, o., Pastor Blames Press
for Moral Deficiencies.

Columbus, o., Pastor Blames Press
for Moral Deficiencies.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 30.-The
amount of crime and sex news in the
press today makes the newspaper "a
grave menace to civilization" ac-
cording to the Rev. J. A. Toy
United Brethren church pastor
Toy, in a sermon titled Sex,
Crime, Piffie and the Newspapers,
charged the press with prostitutiag
it's high function.
Much of the present disregard
for law must be laid on the Shout
ders of the newspapers" he de-
clared. "They are doing nothing to
stem the tide"
He criticised the Columbus papers
for printing intimate details of the
Shook trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
Marion Talley VIII Quit
Stage to Settle on Farm

NEW YORK, April 12.-(P)-
Marion Talley, youthful Metropoli-
tan Opera star, whose phenomenal
career brought her a fortune in
three years, has decided to retire
to a farm. Estimates are that her
golden voice has made $500,00
Since she Is only % and presum-
ably in years to come would earn
hundreds of thousands more, she
has amazed her concert manager
and friends with the statement:
i have made up my mind to
retire from the professional stage.
BY this I mean all operate ap-
pearances as well. My retirement
will be permanent.
i am going west with my fam
lily. The farm might be in Cali
fornia and it might be in Colorado,
but I am going to look first in the
middle west. I am going to be
just like all other farmers"
Her last appearance will be at
Cleveland, where she will sing in
Lucia" on May 4. Her engage
ment with the Metropolitan expires
with that appearance.
day In regard to Miss Talley:
Numerous rumors became cur
rent as to possible causes of her
decision. One report had it she
was to appear in the talkies. An
other was that the singer, despite
the continued enthusiasm Of her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12

FIFTEEN WOO DIVORCE
BERLIN.-Within two days after
her divorce, Frau Bertha Gorvech,
a beautiful blonde, received u
proposals Of marriage by mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
LUCKY BOY!

CHICAGO.-Earl Witten, aged
II, received a reward of $4,000 for
finding and returning a lost pearl
necklace valued at $25, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
DRESSCONTEST
JUDGES NAMED
High School Sponsors Show
To Raise Funds For
State Competition

AS students of the Brownsville
high school were busy today SELL
ing tickets to the Queen theater for
a picture show which they are
sponsoring to raise funds to send
contestants to the state clothing
contest, names of the judges who
are to make the final examinations
were announced.
The picture being sponsored by
the high school is Monte Blue in
Greyhound, Limited" and a part
Of the proceeds from all tickets sold
by the students Is to apply on the
fund. Tickets sold at the theater
box office do not help the fund,
Miss Myrtle Jennings, who is aid
ing with the contest, announced.
Mrs. A. H. Fernandez, Mrs. John
Hunter and Miss Mary McCollum
are to select the three girls who will
represent Brownsville schools in the
state meet at Dallas. The final Sc
lection will be made from about 10
entrants who already have been Sc
lected from more than 100 original
contestants. The judging is to be
done at 4 p. m. Monday at the Sc
nior high school auditorium.
In addition to the costumes. the
health and physical hygiene of the
entrants will be considered. This
is a new feature of the competition,
but one Of which the girls were
warned early this year. The con-
testants have been receiving advise
of the school nurse in their efforts
to improve their health and ap-
pearance.
A style show was held at the ju-
nior college-senior high auditorium
Thursday afternoon and repeated
at the Junior high auditorium Fri
day morning. Girls in the contest
took mart