davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
PRESIDENT IS NOT GOING TO
 VISIT EUROPE
Statement Is Issued from White House Following
 Various Rumors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-It IS learned at the White House that President Herbert Hoover has no intention of leaving the Western Hemisphere anytime during his term in office.
 This information came in re- sponse to reports the Chief Ex- ecutiye would return the visit or Premier Ramsay Macdonald in the near future.
 There was also much spccula- tion as to whether the President would go to London for the com ing conference on limitation of naval armaments.
 While precluding any visit to Europe, the President left the way open for journeys to Mexico and Cuba which have been indicated as contemplated by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
TRIAL OF FALL RESUMES TODAY;
 FIRST WITNESS
F ormer Assistant Takes Stand Testimony in
 Favor Former Chief

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-Ap- bearing somewhat stronger, Albert B. Fall appeared in the District of Columbia Court this forenoon as E. c. Finney, First Assistant Secre- tary of Interior, during the time Fall held office, took the witness stand to testify in the bribery charges growing out of the Elk Hills oil lease.
 Falls family said he rested well last night and apparently was none the worse for his appearance yes terday when he appeared to plead for continuance of the case.
 The defense again examined Fin ney, trying to show seven compan- ies bid on the lease Fall awarded to E. L. Doheny and also to show that Fall turned all matters relat- ing to oil over to the Navy Depart ment thus it was impossible for Fall to award Doheny the lease for $1oo,Oo0 alleged by the govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
TWO LIVES ARE i.
 LOST, N. Y,F|RE
One Hundred and Fifty Persons Escaped by
 Escapes, Roofs 4

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Two men were burned to death and three ih- jured in fire sweeping a six story loft building in Greenwich Village late yesterday afternoon.
 The fire drove 150 persons into the street, many by fire escapes and roofs of adjoining buildings,4
 The fSxss- started -en the fi4la floor of the plant of the Aerograph Textile company and spread rapid ly on the chemicals used in dyeing.
 Axel Jaeson, aged 65, painter, and a man named Lang, were trapped in the flames and their charred bodies were almost irrecognizable. The fire caused damage estimated at $10,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
19 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
 ABOARD ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Steamer Ala meda sailed for Alaska ports at , o'clock this morning with 50 first class passengers and six steerage.
 The folio wing passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Ed Levy, J. H. Hendrickson, H. l. Lucas. H. I. Lucas, jr., Mrs. H. | Lucas. Lee Lucas. O. A. Knight Mrs. c. M. Tuckett, Grover Winn MI Delebuque, Mrs. T. Kundson, B P Baker. E. G. wonderly and wife R. Hancock, Harriet Sey and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
LOUISE SAILS SOUTH

Steamer Princess Louise. Capt. T.. Cliffe, arrived in port at 6:3O o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at 8 o'clock with the following passengers from Juneau: For Prince Rupert-M. E. Merrill, M. Benischke; for Vancouver-Mrs. J. H. Sriver, Mrs. c. T. Cooke, Os- car Niemi; for Seattle-Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, Dana De- Vighne, Mrs. Irene A. Cahill, Doris I. Cahill, Harold Coates, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. s. Klingenberg, K. Watkins, M. J. Minahan, Miss F. E. Clarke, George M. Simpkins, MT. and Mrs. A Skel- horne, Carl J. Lomen, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, w. T. Hoskins, w. L. Stever, H. Thompson, and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

SHIBE PARh, PHILADELPHIA Oct. 12.-Overhauling the Cubs in an amazing 10-run rally in the seventh inning today, the greatest comeback in world series history, the Athletics battered their way to victory, 10 to 8, before hysterical home town crowd of 30.000 fans.
 This gave the Mackmen three wins out of four games played. They need one more to win the series which might be settled here Mon- day.
 Stage Batting Orgy
 { The As went on a batting orgy liR the Seventh inning such Jas haa never before been seen in world series game. The Cubs were lead- ing by an eight-run margin and were seemingly headed for a one sided win when the home team unloosed an avalanche of hits that wrecked the Cub pitching staff and turned seemingly inglorious de- feat to a magnificent victory.
 Fifteen Mackmen stormed the plate in that inning. They col lected 10 hits, including homeruns by Al Simmons and George Haas, which combined with pass to first netted them 10 earned runs. True they didn't score either before or after the lucky seventh but they didn't need to.
 Simmons led off by smashing one of Roots fast balls out of the park and on his second trip to the plate singled for two hits in one inning Foxx likewise connected for two clean hits, both singles. Dykes got single and a two-bagger, and Miller, Boley and Bishop singled while George Haas drove one into the fatrhermost reaches of the center garden for the bases, scor- ing two men ahead of him.
 Procession of Pitchers Root had fared well up to the seventh. Up to that time he had yielded but three solitary hits, two singles and a two-bagger. Appar- ently he had the Mackmen tanned. Big AT Simmons broke through his delivery when, first up in the seventh, he homered. With, ma chine gun regularity came singles in a row by Foxx, Miller, Dykes and Boley. Burns, batting for Rommei, popped out to English, but Bishop re-openeG the assault with single, and Root was waved to the bench by Manager Mccarthy. Six hits and four runs were charged against him. With one out, the veteran Art Nehf was sent in to try and stem the Mackmen's attack. Haas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
Steamer Movements

NORTHBOUND . } Admiral Rogers due in port . , Monday. , Alameda due Tuesday. , SCHEDULED SAILINCS . , Admiral Evans scheduled to . , sail from Seattle october 16 . , at 10 am. . Queen scheduled to sail rom . Seattle October IT at 10 am. Q Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver october q 9 IT, at pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 19 at g am . . sOUTHBOUND SAILLNCS . Alaska scheduled southbound . Q about October f5. . Admiral Watson southbound . . about Oct. r. , LOCAL SAILINGS (
 . Mm gnita scheduled to leave .
 . for Sitka and way ports at . . 6 o'clock Thursday night for [ . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. | . every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every
 Wednesday st 1 p. m for
 petersburg and Rake and
 = way ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
DEATH LEAP;
 MAN IS HELD
Fourth Degree Manslaught- CT Charge Against
 Parachute Man

WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 12.-Bert White. parachute company demon- strater, is held under $2000 bond on charges of fourth degree man. slaughter in connection with the fatal parachute leap of Helen Will Hams, aged IS.
 A conviction would mean six months in jail to two years in prison.
 White is charged with negligence in not properly instructing or warn ing Miss Williams. In making the leap from plane the girl fell to death with an unopened parachute on September IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
CUILTY;
 PENALTY,DEATH
Member of Bandit Gang, Bank Robbers and Mur-
 derers, Is Convicted

LAMAR, Colo, Oct. 12.--George Abshier, confessed member of the Lamar bandit gang, was found guilty late yesterday of first degree murder by the jury which recom- mended a death penalty.
 Tt is only what I expected, but there is one thing I can do, that is to keep smiling" Abshier said.
 Abshier was a member of the bandit gang of four which footed the First National Bank here, kid mapped two tellers and sped away after killing the banks president A. N. Parrish and his son, cashier J. r. Parrish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
DAN CUPID TACKLES
 FURMAN GRID STARS

GREENVILLE S. O., Oct. 12.- Coach Dad Amis of the Furman university Purple Hurricanes" has about reached the conclusion that he is conducting a matrimonial bureau, not a football team
 Among his proteges who recently have marched to the altar are Captain Sam Lemmond of the 1928 team; George Washington, Fuss Cox, John McGee and Henry Smith.
 Meanwhile the engagement of Bush" Bull has been announced and there are rumors that Fred Noe and Mike Brown have looked upon Cupid with favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
ProUes that Plane Can Do Anything 4 Bird Can Do

LIBERTY, Mo, Oct. 12.-It has been said that an air plane can do anything a bird can do except roost in a tree. Now comes George Leight- ner, cattleman, to prove that even an airplane can do } that.
 Leightner sold a shipment } of cattle. He used some of D the money to buy a plane to D fly to his home in wyoming. Everything went fine un- 3 til I got near home and then Q it began to rain" he said. 3 Unaccustomed to S storm ? flying, Leightner glided for ? an open field. His aim was
 s poor and he came to re t
 . lightly in the branches of a . tree.
 . Leightner slid down the . trunk of the tree.
 Q Only a wing strut was
 o damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
FUNERAL FOR GARDO
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services, at which the Moose ritualistic ceremony will be used, will be held for Tony Gardo in Moose Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock There will be three pallbearers from the Serbian So- ciety, three from the Moose Lodge, and six honorary pallbearers from the Moose Legion. Burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
 MT. Gardo was killed almost in- stantly Tuesday evening by an am bulance when he was crossing Franklin Street at it's intersection with Front Street.
 The body now rests at the Ju- neau- Young Undertaking parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
TWO ARRESTED CHARGED
 WITH HOUSE BREAKING

Charged with breaking into a house on Willoughby Avenue, Jacob Williams and William Thomas, In- dians, were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Wal ter F. Sibley They will be given hearing before Judge Frank A. Boyle in the United States Com missioner's Court sometime next week. depending on the time of ar rival of the United States Attor- ney from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
PLAY BY PLAY
 IN GAME TODAY
FIRST INNING

-McMillan walked on four straight balls. English flied out to Miller on foul. Hornsby fam ned on splitter. Wilson singled to right, McMillan taking second. Cuyler famed No runs, one hit, no errors.
 ATHLETICS-Bishop flied out to Stephenson. Haas bunted to Nc Milan, out to Grimm. Two out on two pitched balls. Cochrane flied out to English. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SECOND INNING
 CUBS Stephenson grounded out, Bishop to Foxx. Grimm foul ed out to Cochrane. It was Q clev- CT catch in front of the dugout. Taylor grounded out, Bishop to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS = Simmons famed. Foxx grounded to English, out to Grimm. Miller cut, McMillan to Grimm on good stop. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 THIRD INNING CUBS Root grounded out to Boley in front of the base. Mc- Milan out to Foxx, back of first English walked. Hornsby out, Boley l to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 ATHLETICS = Dykes singled to right, going to second when the ball eluded Cuyler Boley bunted ! to (.,.;,,,,,, ont ,,poc.;ctaJ D,rl, ae went to third. The Cub infield came in for Quinn who famed after an argument over the third ball. Mccarthy was forced tc come from the bench and send Root back to the mound. Bishop i grounded out to Grimm. No runs one hit, no errors.
 FOURTH INNING | CUBS-Wilson flied out to Mill CT. Cuyler singled to right and went to third when the ball rolled through Miller who is charged witf an error. Stephenson popped out to Boley. Grimm homered over the right field fence scoring Grimm ahead of him. Taylor out, Bole, to Foxx. Two runs, two hits, on, error.
 ATHLETICS-Haas out to Fay Tor. Cochrane doubled into lief field. Simmons hit to McAIillal and Cochrane was run down, Nc : Milan to Hornsby. Simmons wen to first. Foxx fled out to Wilson No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING CUUBS-Root out, Dykes to Fox, who made a one handed catch
 McAIillan out, Boley to F'oxx. Eng llish out to Bishop, who stood stil
 to take the ball. No runs, no hits no errors.
 ATHLETICS-Miller hit througl the box for single, the bal
 bouncing from Roots glove. Dyke filled to Wilson, who dropped
 for an error. Miller went to sec !, ond. Miller out trying to stes : third, Taylor to McA1illan. Roc 1 wasted a ball in position for Fay Tor to throw and Dykes took sec ond. Boley out on a one hande catch by Wilson to deep cente
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

Replaced Root in seventh.
 [ Replaced Nehf in seventh.
 ! Replaced Blake in seventh.
 Replace Malone in eighth.
 | Batted for Malone in eighth.
 [ Replaced Quinn in sixth.
 Replaced Walberg in seventh.
 ] Replaced Rommel in eighth.
 Batted for Rommel in seventh.
 Summary: Earned runs-Cubs 6, Athletics 10; home runs-Grimm, Haas and Simmons, one each; three base hit-Hornsby, 1; two base his--Dykes and Cochrane, each; stolen bases--Dykes; sacri- flee hits-Taylor, Haas and Boley; l; struck out--by Root 3, by Malone 2, by Carlson 1, by Quinn 3, by Wal berg 2, by Grove 4; hits 9 runs off Root in six plus innings, hits runs off Nehf, hits runs off Blake in third inning, hits l runs off Malone in two-third inning, hits runs 0 off Carlson in one inning; losing pitcher-Ma- lone; hits runs off Quinn in : plus innings, hits runs 2 off Wall berb in one inning, hits 3 runs off Romnaeh in one. inning, hits { runs c off Grove in two innings, wining pitcher Rommel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
COOK INQUIRED FOR

The Postmaster at Juneau has received an inquiry as to the pres ent address of a MT. Cook who is thought to be in some line of government work in this city. The inquiry was made by E. L. White, 2326 Parker Street, Berkeley, Cali fornia, who was a very near friend of MT. Cooks brother, John Colman Cook. who died September IA, 1929, leaving a few personal effects but m will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
BovIs Perfect
 Score ot 300; Other Runs

, WALLA WALLA, Wash, } Oct. 12.-Chuck Zell bowled } a perfect 300 last night, the
 , first time the feat has been
 , accomplished here in 10
 , years. In another run of
 , three consecutive games, he
 , bowled 274, 279 and 280, av- , eraging PTS for the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

M E. Merrill and M. Benischke, who have been on trip to Daw- son and the Yukon district, and who have been frequent guests at the Gastineau Hotel, left Juneau on the Princess Louise for Prince Rupert. They will return early in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

MT and Mrs. Charles Goldstein left Juneau on the Princess Louise for Seattle where they will meet their daughter, Miss Marie Gold stein. Later, they will drive to New York City by way of Chicago and will spend about ten days visiting in Chicago. They will be gone for an indefinite time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Y. Shitando, who entered st Ann's Hospital IS days ago for surgical treatment, returned to her home in Douglas this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
Mackmen Come from Be-
 hind to Overhaul Cubs
 Who Have 8-Run Margin SIMMONS AND HAAS HIT HOMERUNS IN 1 FRAME
Cubs Pile Up Eight-Run Lead in Six Innings
 Only to Lose Game
SHORT SCORE
BATTERIES

Cubs-Root, Nehf, Blake, Malone, Carlson and Taylor. Athletics-Quinn, Walberg, Rom mel, Grove and Cochrane.
 COMPOSITE SCORE
 -Four Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

Carl J. Lomen, who has been the
 guest of Gov. George A. Parks at the Governors Mansion for the past few days, left Juneau on the Princess Louise and is enroute to his home in New York. MT. Lomen is chairman of the Lomen Rein deer Corporation, at Nome, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

(continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

tcontinued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

THE FASTIDIOUS things the British agree with the famous Rudyard Kpling However in of his orcby East East and West eet The
 with Kplng this May Fong pretty Chinese Briton film Such Engshmen Board of Censors believes would be many English people, International NewseI
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL OF THE CAMPUS Miss Lucille Woodard, a junior at Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, has been selected as the
 most attractive girl on the cam pus. As such she will rule
 through the Thanksgiving fes- tivities in connection with the annual football game between her school and the University of Wichita. International Newsresl
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

worry about any more. If
the parachute doesn't open,
he gets his money back.
Social Accomplishments
Pleasure is doing some
thing that you can't. afford
to do.
Take It or Leave It
To the small boy castor
seems to be the standard oil.
Advice to the Love-Worn
A man is something that
every young girl should
"No.'
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

When it comes to OBJ
security, being Vice President
is almost as bad as being
the husband of a movie star.
Fashion Note
Where clothes are con-
cerned, the American girls
are outstripping everybody
Among the Illiteratti
Confession may be good
for the soul, but it's also
dandy for the tabloids.
Public improvements
An aviator has nothing to
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
ACROSS

/. Cauterizing.
Z. Reason.
9. Small cavities.
IL. Alienation.
13. Standards Of perfection.
IS. Uttered through the mouth.
16. Incorporated (abbr.).
10. Negligible amount.
10. Strike heavily.
20. Nothing.
81. American composer.
%. Prussian watering place.
"a. Apportions.
26. Greek letter.
81. South African bIood-sucking
flies.
80. One who Scorns.
80. Mimic.
81. Yes (French).
50. Repeat.
80. An incorporated community.
a. Decorated lettering at be-
ginning Of a chapter.
43. MuZZle.
As. Vegetable.
46. Banks.
40. Hard fruit.
so. Spur.
So. Past participle Of lie.,
So. Suffix Of Superlative.
81. Poison tree Of Java.
SIS. Silicon dioxide.
81. Supreme dominion.
SO. Corded fabric (pluraD.
90. Tear.
81. Compass point.
50. Eyes (Scot).
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

Z. White lead.
8. Short-eared mastiff.
10. Tardy.
II. One habitually untidy.
IL. Lodges.
IA. Strike.
II. Insect egg.
10. Become stone.
%. Arctic whale-like animal.
"a. Encounters.
IS. Scurry off.
%. Sailor.
30. Mineral spring.
81. Belonging to us.
80. River.
80. Oriental weight (pl.),
81. Pastry (pl).
SO. Greek nine (prefix).
80. City in Montana.
40. Directed toward q higher
place.
Al. Web-footed bird (pl).
A.. Suffix used TO denote char
acteristic in adjectives.
Al. Heaps.
48. Shore bird.
SO. British India coin.
81. Think.
IS. Symbol for Caesiurn.
So. Title Of address (abhr.).
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
DOWN

/. Erect.
2. Employ.
8. Frees from coarSeneSS.
4. Pendant masses Of ice.
S. Boys nickname.
6. Gather leavings after re-
moving a crop,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

temper. he seized his father by the coat and shook him, causing him to fall over barrel. His father was angry at him, he said because he did not occupy a vacant teno- ment in his property. but the req son he did not do so was his fath- CTS attitude towards his daughter while she lived there.
 The father gave a different yer sion of the fight. accusing the son of calling him names and attacking him. He claimed that he paid taxes on the automobile although the son claimed it was his property. He admitted that he hurled the stone through the window but he did not intend to harm his son, rather in- tending only to frighten him.
 Judge w. r. Mangan. represent ing the father. said there had been breach of the peace but it was a family fight and no arrests would have been made had it not been for the fathers complaint. Judge Ira ceski said he did not believe the son was actually as blameless as ',e claimed to be. His father, being the owner of the premises. had the right to order him to leave and if he had
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

Washington street, and his son. Va lerian Juchniewtcz. a9, of 50 Erwin Place, were found guilty of the charge of breach of the peace re- sulting from q fight in the Washing ton street yard yesterday forenoon. Judge Traceski suspended judgment on both because of their good rec- that the trouble was a family squab- bit and nobody but themselves had been annoyed, it seemed.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer Patrick Meehan testified to making the arrests on complaint Of the elder combatant. It was learned that the son had driven to the Washington street address in response to a call from his mother, who wanted him to repair her automobile. He had bsen on the premises only short time when his father ordered him to leave. also calling him names, &C., cording to the son. When he did not leave. the father picked up a stone weighing several pounds and hurled it through the window of the son 6 automobile, smashing the glass and damaging the panel and the paint
 The son. telling his story. said he felt so badly at his fathers display of temper and the damage to his car. he cried. but he felt worse about the names his father called him and his mother. and losing his
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
WEEKEND WHO0PEE
 FILM WITH SOUND
Plindplk h Rits Scenario
 hct Put h Court

A variety of casss. typical of . weekend oe police activity. came before Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today. Prosecuting Att torney J. c. Weeds presented the easeA.
 John Keypa. 24. of ss Henry street. pleaded not guilty to the chares ef breach of the peace but was found guilty and fined $5 and costs for causing disturbance in . diner at the Main street railroad crossing about 1880 o'clock this morning. Officer Clarence Kumm testified that he made the arrest after hearing the young man use improper language, but Koypa said he had not broken the law although he admitted he might have swore.' The officer said Koypa challenged his authority to eject him, Koypa admitted having had . few drinks yesterday but he was not intoxicated when arrested.
 Daniel F. Curtin, 2t, of v Church street. who was charged by Officer Kumm with breach of the peace and resistance, was discharged on rec. emmendation of Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods. Officer Kumm testified that Curtin and two or three others tried to have him release Ksypa and refused to move away from tho po- lice signal box while he was waiting for the service car to take Koyps to the station. He admitted. in re- ply to Judge Traceski. that Curtin had not laid hands on the prisoner. nor made any other move to inter- fere.
 Assaults Wife
 William Pachese, 37, Of 73 Chap man street, fsther of three chil- dren, assaulted his wife last night and makes 2 practice of using iin- proper language in the presence of the family according to Mrs. Pa chese. on whose complaint to Officer William Cronin the arrest was made.
 Pachese denied that he drinks as much as his wife alleged. He did not hit his wife until she struck him with | teapot and even then he merely pushed her. he said. Mrs. Pachese had marks on her arm and body which she said her husband inflicted.
 Judge Traceski placed Pachese on probation and continued tho casa for one month. It was his first ar- rest.
 August Newfield, 3l, of S3 Beaver street. pleaded guilty to the charge of asyaulting his wife. Detective sergeant c. C. ElIinger testified that he arrested Newfield about 5 p. m., Saturday on his wife's complaint. Her face was marked and she was bleeding from the mouth when she called at the police station.
 Sergeant Eilinscr testified that Newheld had been drinking. He told the sergeant his wife goes to her mothers home too often and she alsa
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

who have been made Masons in Har- mony Lodge during the past two decades. have been invited. Mem- bers with cars will transport those who arc unable to get there by any other means.
 The Nregular officers will occupy the chairs for the greater part o' the meeting. During the working of the Master Mason degree, William J. Rawlings. who was master of the lodge 4s years ago, will preside.
 The regular officers of Harmony lodge under the direction of w. C.. Gibney. master, will officiate at the first Masonic meeting after the three