davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
A Weeks
Washing Free

Write or telephone be-
fore next washday. Test
the Maytag In your own
home. If IL doesn't sell
itself, don't keep Il.
Deferred Payments
you'll Nspss Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
interchangeable Pouer

giant Of smooth, steady
power. It Is a wonan's en-
gine-qdet, simple, relia-
bic. Hgh-grade bronze
bearings are used through
out. The carburetor has but
ono simple adjustment and
Il flood-proof. Equipped
with Bosch high-tension
magnetic and speed gov
ernor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
HIGH COST OF YOUNG BALL TALENT
 PUTS MINORS ON FINANCIAL SKIDS

ners, spent moro than they could afford for playing talent.
 One recruit, for example, was paid $ll 1000 his first year in organ ized baseball That was about the time major leagues began paying bonuses to promising collegiate tal- ent. The players recent demotion to a class c club has affected his ability, and he is just far per- former at low salary.
 Baseball "angeIs yers who liked the game and were willing to play at a slender figure-long since have disappeared from minor league diamonds. Now small clubs must sponsor booster" days and vari- ous drives in efforts to break even. Private fortunes of a few club owners have relieved stringencies for some teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
ELKS AND VETS
 TANCLE SUNDAY
Tail Enders in Gastineau Channel League Meet
 Sunday for Last Time

The tail enders in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League are scheduled to meet tomorrow when the Elks and American Legion teams tangle at City Park at 2:30 pm. It will be the last game of the year for the Bills and possibly the Hast appearance for the Vets.
 It is the last scheduled game but two postponed contests still clut- ter up the schedule. Douglas fig ures in two of these and the Moose and Vets in one each.
 Should the Elks win tomorrow the Vets will finish the season in the cellar. The former have al ready won three and lost five, and the Vets won two and lost five. A win for the Bills would let them finish the schedule with four won and five lost, and would make six losses for the Vets.
 The Moose and Douglas will meet carly next week to play off post poned game from early in the present half. If the former wins it would clinch the title of the second half for them and there would be no necessity for the Vets and the Islanders to play off their postponed game. However, should the Islanders defeat the Paps, then the Vets-Islanders game would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.-Golf, gasoline and the increasingly high cost of youthful talent have accen- tuated the financial difficulties of minor league baseball clubs of the midwest and southwest.
 The lure of the fairway and open road to erstwhile diamond fans, in the opinion of Dale Gear, for sev- eral years president of the Western association, has proven almost de- structive competition" for small ball clubs.
 The salary problem, MT. Gear believes has been made doubly acute by payment of comparatively stu pcndous wages to recruits by ma- jor league clubs. Financial stabil- ity will be achieved in the minors, he contends, only when m o r leagues own and operate weak clubs, or in lieu of that, when minors are allowed to employ raw, but promising talent at modest salar- ies.
 Financial woes nave invaded such Class A circuits as the Texas league. In the past 40 years 21 cities have tried to maintain clubs in it. Even now few of its teams make money unless they are winners. Only the champion and runner-up ever ex- periences appreciable profits.
 The West Texas league, class D, is the only survivor of four or five circuits that have tried to make the grade in the Lone Star state. Almost every discontinuance was blamed on high salary demands and the fact that many manage ments in efforts to produce win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
BRIMES WAS FAILURE
 WITH BUGS IN '16-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.- The strange case of Burleigh Grimes, now pitching the greatest ball of his long career for the Pittsburgh Pirates, after being traded by the Robins and Giants for unexplained reasons, may be traced back to his youth as major leaguer.
 Burleigh, after a period of season. ing in the south, broke into the big show with the Pirates late in 1916, remaining with the Bucs in 1917 before being traded to Brook lyn. In less than two seasons with the Pirates, Grimes won five and lost 19 games.
 It has taken a long time for Bur leigh to begin getting out of the red" so far as his record as Pirate goes, but once started he has made a rapid job of it.
 In a season and a half he now has won more than 40 games as against only some 15 defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
JONES SHOWS 'EM HOW
 BY TURNING IN A 66

ATLANTA, Aug. 10.-Bobby Jones, who burned up the course with 69's and ITS during the national open at Winged Foot, came back to show the home town folks, who went all the way from Calvary to Gethse- mane, while waiting for news from the disastrous fourth round, just how it was done.
 While big gallery looked on Bobby shot 66 over the east lake course. This mark was three strokes short of the course record of 63 established by Bobby some years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
AMERICAN HURLERS
 A "MURDERERS ROW

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The Ameri- can league has a "murderers' row" of five pitchers, who, collectively, had a batting average of .393 for the first half of the season.
 They are Jimmy Finn and John- ny Miljus of Cleveland, Emil Yde and George Uhle of Detroit and Jack Kimsey, of St. Louis.
 In 30 times at bat, Finn hacked out one homer, a triple, three doubles and seven singles for an even 400 while Miljus tied that with 10 hits in his first 25 times at bat.
 Yde had an average of .391 in 20 games, Kimsey .38l and Uhle BIT, hitting 26 times in 69 tries, scoring 13 runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

Our rn- Marnractu-ng Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. GoldStein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
STORE HOURS

Goldstein's Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Saturday, August 10th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of Trinity Guild will hold a Rummage Sale on Tuesday, September 10th. The location will be announced later. Those desiring to contribute will please communi- cate with the Deanery, Phone GOA. Contributions may be left at the basement of the church. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
PLAN TERRAIN DERBY

PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug. 10.- The sixth annual national terrapin derby will be held at the 101 Ranch September 2. The first five ter rapins in five elimination races will enter the main event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
HIGH LIGHTS FOR KICKERS

PEORIA, H.. Aug. 1G.-iridiron huskies with tricky toes will have place in the spotlight when Brad ley Polytechnic plays night foot ball this fall. A dozen giant re- flectors, mounted on 35-foot poles will allow high kicks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat- urday evening, August 10.
 adv. BM BEHRENDS, CO, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 4. Sacramento T; Portland 3. Oakland 6; Seattle 5. San Francisco II; Mission 8.
 National League Chicago 12; Philadelphia 6. New York T; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh ?; St. Louis 6.
 American League St. Louis 9; Chicago 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

have to be played. By winning both its games Douglas can tie the Moose for the title of the last half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
than elsewhere. Actually murder is the
same here as any place else.
Pair of Chean Cr,,n,r.r.

than elsewhere. Actually murder is the
same here as any place else.
Pair Of Cheap Criminals.
Frank Cawley had many enemies
who doubtless were anxious to kill him.
Most underworld characters have. He
was one of those types that preyed
upon others Of his own kind. Westcott
was Of the same Xix; pair of cheap
criminals. They were not gangsters. Nor
did they war on gangs.
why were they killed? A crap
game had been going on every Sunday
afternoon in recreation field on the
West Side. Last Sunday 1t was held
up. and the players said their total
losses were $4,000. Cawley didn't take
part in~the hold -up. He was too Will
known. The victims, however, held
him responsible, and marked him for
death. Willie Davis, one of Cawley's
friends, was another man the crap
shooters decided to get"
Davis VIII BE Next.
"Well, they got Cawley. Westcott
happened to be with him, and they got
him, too. II they find Davis before we
do Davis will be the next"
There were developments yesterday
In another recent Staying which had
been classified as gang" affair. That
was the action Of coroner's Jury in
holding Frank Cudia to the grand Jury
as an accessory to the murder of John
Bowman, minor racketter, nine days
ago. 1t was Cudia who delivered Bow
mans body to hospital and then fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September g.
Intuition, once considered a feminine
prerogative, Is listed as part Of the sue
cess of big business executives by
Henry Binns, psychologist, Of Bradford,
England.
He has been studying the psychol-
ogy of industry in the British textile
business for several years and reported
his conclusions to the international
Congress of Psychology at Yale Uni
versity today.
There is no deep mystery about in
tuition as he finds it. His definition Is
that it arises "out Of subconScious
memory, in which is stored a much
wider experience than that covered by
the actual facts under review"
other qualities considered by Mr.
Binns as essential for industrial leader
ship are: Capacity, natural and &C
CURED, for dealing with a new situa-
ton; specific ability to concentrate
upon and coordinate numerous COM
pick factors quickly in one decision;
knowledge, confidence, impartiality and
stability. The latter is good health
combined with freedom from anxiety
and from depressing emotions.
promoting safety-first were described
by w. v. Bingham, the Personnel Re-
search Federation. New York.
In city which he did not name
street car motormen were studied from
an unusual angle, ''proneness to accl-
dents" The psychologists sought the
different ways in which the men
were prone to accident.
This" said Mr.. Bingham, lied tc
improvements in operations by means
of which notable reduction in col
lisions and other accidents has beer
brought about. This approach l:
spreading to other street railways ano
to machine industries, supplementine
the more familiar types Of safety effort.
The origins of blushing were traced
to fear in primitive men by DR.. J: T
MacCurdy of Cambridge, England. The
early ancestors of the human race
probably blushed when eating, because
they were in some degree more ex'
posed to danger of attack while &C.
cupied in meal.
DR.. MacCurdy said that perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
FIND CITIES IN LAYERS.

TOLEDO P).-Three ancient cities,
one buried below the other, have
been unearthed by the Toledo Mu-
scum of University of Michigan ex-
petition at Tel Omar, on the Tigris
River, Is miles south of Bagdad.
Selukia, the most recent, was capital
of the eastern fourth of the empire OF
Alexander the Great. Opis, beneath it,
was trading post of the Sumarians,
mentioned in Babylonian literature as
a citv of great renown, believed to date
hack to 1900 BIC. Below Ops lay
Akshak, which thrived during the time
of Ur of the Chaldees and of Abraham
1t was 1000 years old when King
Tut-ankh-Amen reigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
CALENDAR CHANGE
SENTIMENT SOUGHT
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Takes Referendum to Learn
Members Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Chamber Of Com
merce has inaugurated o referendum
among its member organizations on in
ternational calendar reform.
Three proposals for the reform and
a minority report advocating continu-
ance Of the present calendar prepared
by a special committee of the chamber
have been mailed to member groups
The new calendar recommendations
are:
That the present calendar should be
so changed as to bring a greater COM
parability in business records for pc
RODS within year and for periods
from year to year.
That the form of changes in the cal
endar should be determined through
international conference.
That the Government Of the United
States should participate in an inter-
national conference to determine the
form of changes to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SOVIET ABOL|SHES
SUNDAY REST DAY
Continuous Chain of Work,
With Time Off Weekly,
to Be Followed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 6-The Soviet
government today abolished Sunday as
a regular day of rest by inaugurating in
scores of Soviet trades and other insh-
buttons what is known as the contin-
uous production week." The move is
calculated to quicken the pace Of indus
try, increase the productivity OF labor
and relieve unemployment.
Each employe will be required to work
the usual number of hours, which now
range from 80 to As. All, however, will
have day of rest after every five or six
days of labor.
In this way. while one group Is rest
ing, another batch of employees will be
carrying on the full activities Of the fac
tory or institution. Thus something
approaching a continuous chain OF
work. will be achieved.
Another interesting departure was a
decision to utilize space now occupied
by single state institutions for two sep
arate institutions. Under this scheme,
one group would work In the morning
and another group on a different line
of activity in the same building IN the
afternoon. It was explained that this
not only would relieve demands for
space. but also would decrease mainte-
nance and other overhead expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
The Kayser
Solo
1895

The convenient two-in-
one garment made with the
bandeau top and the trim
band at the knee. Beauti-
fully tailored and made Of
soft Triconese. How much
easier It Il to put on one
garment than the customary
two! Sizes 80 and 50.
silk Underwear, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Skirts, s5.95.

Atwood crepe skirts. with
box pleated skirts and bodice
tops. In brown, tan, blue or
black. Sizes II to 40.
Sweaters, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
CHICAGO KILLINGS
NOT GANG AFFAIRS
Commissioner Says CaWIey
and Westcott Murder Re-
suit of Dice Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 6.--John Siege,
deputy commissioner Of police, delivered
himself today of some positive ideas in
connection with Chicago gang MUIR
ders-mlrders which he said were not
really gang affairs at all.
Siege said he has learned the motive
behind the double execution Of Frank
(Cy) Cawley and Edward Westcott,
west Side Hoodlums and gangsters, who
were slain early yesterday. That motive,
he said, had nothing to do with gang
vengeance or gang warfare. 1t evolved
from a game OF dice on Sabbath
afternoon.
Usually, in the case Of murders of
this kind, the tendency is to ascribe the
killings to some of the well known gang
groups-the Capone outfit, the Moran
Aiello syndicate, and Others" Siege said
"The most isolated crimes have been
so attributed. AS a result, Chicago has
been given a bad name as a city where
the technique Of murder Is different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
INDUSTRY 100 YEARS OLD.

PLAUEN, saxony (speciaD This
month brings the Tooth anniversary OF
the German mouth organ industry
which has It's seat in and about Kiln
genital. in the so-called Vogtland. In
the century since the industry was es-
tablished by a violin maker named
j. w. Glier, 1t has assumed such pro-
portions that Germany's yearly expor-
tations of mouth organs total from
As, 900, 900 to 100000 instruments
and from 100000 to 100000 accor-
dions also are exported.
This is nine-tenths Of the worlds
total production, and about half of II
comes from the Klingenthal district
which employs about $500 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Marland Il Under Knife.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 6 (R-
E. w. Marland, millionaire oil operator
and former president Of the oil COM
pany which bears his name, underwent
an operation here yesterday for kidney
trouble. Doctors reported his condition
as satisfactory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

He said he and Bowman were set upon
by gunner.
According to Cudia, he, Bowman and
James McManus were partners in an
alcohol business. McManus is under
arrest for the murder Sunday night of
Henry Connors In North Clark street
cabaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
INTUITION IS HELD GREAT AID
TO SUCCESS IN BIG BUSINESS
English Psychologist Declares Brain OPP
crates From Subconscious Memory
With Wide Store of Experience.

primitive man blushed whenever he
was doing anything which put him
temporarily In iefenseless pos ton.
Isovemaking was probably great
distraction Of attention from the busi-
ness of self-defense, roofing the blush
ing habit deeply in courtship relations.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
byrd MESSAGE
GIVEN RADIO
LISTENERS

Messages from Commander Byrd
and his Antarctic expedition provided
an interesting interruption in the
musical program Of the. holster
hour last night.
Donald Brian, of musical comedy
fame, enlivened the La Palma mo.
ments over WMAL and .reawakened
memories with medley of his
former successes. The Palm Olive
Entertainers, headed by Paul oliver
and Olive Palmer, were heard over
the NBC network in delightful
hour of the lighter music.
The usual Wednesday night politl-
cal broadcast from WRC which has
had Frederic William Vile as it's
forensic star, has been replaced by
15-minute talk on national affairs
by the representative Washington
correspondents. Richard v. Oula-
han, chief or the washington bu.
reau Of the New York Times, started
the new policy, and made his time
on the air both snappy and In
teresting. Mr.. Vile will reSume
his talks over the Columbia network
beginning in March.
The United Choral Singers and
the Night Club Romances were
other chain programs which re-
warded llsteners.in with good offer,
ings
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Prescription He Wrote
in 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

when DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine. back In 1875. the
needs for a laxative were not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal. quiet lives, ate plain.
wholesome food, and got plenty 1f
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief OF con
stlpation which DR.. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human beings
to nut into their system. So he
wrote a prescription for a laxative
Ito be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early In his practice
and which he put in drug stores ~
1892 under the name OF DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. Is liauld
vegetable remedy. intended fw
women children and elderly peo
ole. and they need Just such y
mild safe. gentle bowel stimulani
as Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and IL now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact
that millions Of bottles are used a
year proves that It has won che
confidence OF people who needed II
to get relief from headaches. bill
iousness. flatulence. Indigestion. loss
OF appetite and sleep. bad treath
dyspepsia, colds and fevers. :,
Millions of families are now never
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
BEST PROSPECTS

n. m.--Uulfed states Army
Hand, Capt, william J. ataRRaFd.
leader (WRC 3lel.
ss1g D. Hl.--k78reHre Dane Ad-
ans. impeFsOnatof (WOL 4&o).
3 .. na.-Pre-lnaagurntlen pro-
Grnnt. 3Fd. chairman Presidential
Inaugural cemmittee tWMAL 45el.
CHAIN PROGKAAis
10 q. m.--Ida Bailey Alien. IN
Columbia program. WMAL. WABC.
WCAU, WFRL. WKBvV, WrAO,
WAS. WADC. wGHP. WBRM,
ie.se q m.--Rlt Fashion Rs-
view. In Colombia prOgralaa.
WMAIs etc.
T:so .. m.-eoward Ccmte.t
program. New Hork--REAE.
wEEI. wTIc. WAR, WTAG,
a m.--Ferhan.S song shop.
New YOrk-WEAF! WRG. WEEl.
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCHH.
Fink serenade, WIZ. WBZ. WBZA.
{ WBAL. WHAM. KDKA. WLW.
WJR, KYW. etc. Then and New,
In GoluHbla program, WMAL, etc.
s:se y; m;-5Meoysr .. eTslnssS' sWEss
WI; WGx, Tsn W6F; Shv MCAE; Mv".9ias wrAss: spasIs.
~. " wyT. WRz. WBZA. WAL.
WHARa. KDKA. WLW, W9k,
KYW. WREN. KWK. UHlsed
Chersf sIurrra. IN Columbia pro-
Is. m.-SeiberiIaE slngeVs. New
Yosk-WEAF. VIE. w.. 49,
vito. WAR. WTAG. WCsa'
VIII. WsY. WGR; WAS. WsM; WsM;;
WsR. WBT. WJAX.. etc. Aant
Jemlsaa. in CeiumbiaN pFogram'
WmAI; ga !. e;s. @.-Rarvd Tvanslt. New
Yarlr-WEAF. WRC. WCSM,
WAR. WCAE. MaxweIl Maase
fsnnregt WIZ. WBZ. WBNA.
WRAT,. WHAM. KDKA. WLW.
WJR. KYW. WTAM, etc. Sonora
Hamr. u Columbsa PregraHA'
WMAL. etc.
10 ,, @.-7Hs.sey Isy, y,vE"E stS.Tt VIC. RsS.
WEEI. vito: WgAR; MrAG' VA
WWJ. KaD. KYyv. WHO. WOW,
KVOO. WFAA. EPRC. WOAi.
wFAS WSB. WHIT. WTMAls. KflA.
KFTP MlIaAy'a MHslelana. VIZ,
WHAM. KDKA. kWK.. the G0l-
Hnsblans. IN ColHsnbia PFoErasa'
fo:sA .. -MusleaI Enlsede.
In Columbia prOgfal1a. wa, ,s. sc.
III =. m.--SlnmlseR Mwele. New
York-WJZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
~ n. m.---G5e1R@e'B M0nne MOuf
dance naaaac (W0L 22e1.
f0:3f 3. my--Aster Orchestra
II a. rr.-DaVla McSVilliansa'
swanee Orchestra tWMAL s5e,.