davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


League Records.
High individual ayerages--Gleason, i09-I3
HIN number of strikes Gleason, 81. al
len, 80.
Hish number Of spares Gleason. iss; Jar
High Eames-Foreman, i57l KILLER. iSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

A N interesting sidelight on sandlot
~ base ball has been offered by an
~ oldtime fan. It was in the form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

N. Y.-PA. LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles, 4-10; Oakland, TT.
Portland, $40; Missions, lis.
San Francisco, ia; Sacramento, 4-f.
Seattle, s-io; Hollywood, I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

GO far as champ onship play is con-
- cerned, the Nationals haven't thing
to do today or tomorrow, their
schedule being open. They were not
to idle this afternoon, however, for
game with the Midshipman nine at
Annapolis was on tap. Excepting Buddy
Myer, all the regulars Of the Washing
Academy.
Tomorrow morning may be given over
to lengthy batting drill. While the
club has at times walloped the ball at
lively rate, too often has It been held
to few hits. those In charge feel, so a
generous dose OF practice swinging is
thought good for what ails it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, l-3; Topeka, 0-5.
Des Moines. 10: Omaha. 2.
Pueblo, T-l0: Denver, So.
Oklahoma City at st Joseph, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
A HARD ONE TO LOSE!

.Batted for Brown in eighth inning.
Philadelphia....". 9 20 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Results Yesterday.
wilkes Barre, q: HazIeton, IL.
Scranton, o. York, IL.
Harrisburg, 4; Binghamton, 8.
Williamsport, q; Elmira, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BOSTON CLUB NOW
HIGHLY ESTEEMED
Its Visit Ends Long Stand
Here-No Hit by Rice as
AS Blank Griffs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

vX yHEN the Boston club
NA/ comes to town this week
v Y for a flock of games it
will find the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

ID ICE had four turns at bat, but
N never got the ball beyond an in
fielder. He famed the first time up,
popped to Bishop the next two times
and the last time forced out West with
o groundsr to the Mack second-sacker.
and Sans streak was ct "a END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

SPECIAL ADVISORY LEAGUE.
Team Gfnudfnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FINAL BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS FOR SEASON

SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York AZ sosten> New, York ft Boston.
SIeye; ,, at Sh,s: two. 81: Louis ~ Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

THIS lot of games with the Red Sox
l. will conclude the Nationals long
home stand. After next Sunday the
Washington club will invade New York
for four games with the Yankees and
Philadelphia for three with the AS,
return to the home ground for single
tilt with the world champions on June
/, then swing around the Western
sector of the league for the first time
this season. Not until June 10 will the
Nationals get home from the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

GAMES TO-DAY. CANES !. TS Ssn 4os2
Boston ct New York. S ESSssis ~ srookIsn.
RslEssSi q 6ssnssen sa sisss = dsasiass
srisysd yss Ell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
ROGER s, GREENE DIES AT SEAT1L..EI Z: AFTER LONG LIFE
Pioneer Washington .Turist, Lawyer and Leading
 Citizen Passes Away
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

1 SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Ju5ge Roger sherman Greene. aged s9, prom inent in the history of Washing ton Territorial and State history is dead at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Cyrus A. Whipple. in this city.
 Judge Greene came to Washing ,6n Territory in 1870 from Cricagc with an appointment as United 7tates District Judge which in- cluded position as Associate Jus sice Of the Territorial Supreme Court. He served in this capacity Ter nine years when he was pro- noted to Chief Justice of the Ter 'itorial Supreme Court which he held from 1879 to 1887
 Judge Greene was born in Bos- ton, Mass, and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1859, studied law in the office of Gov. Coolidge of Vermont and entered the law office of Evarts, Southmayde and Choate, one of the most famous of New York law firms. His mother was related to William M. EVarts, the senior member of the firm, and he was grandson of Roger Sherman, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
 He entered the Union Army as a First Lieutenant in 1883 and the ;ane year he was made Captain n the 5lst U. s. Infantry (col- lreD. He became Judge Advocate with headquarters at vicksburg in 1884 and did staff duty until he vas discharged, when he, in 1885, began the successful practice Of aw in Chicago
 While serving as U. S. District Judge in Washington Territory he was ordained as a Baptist min stcr. Two of his brothers, the ia nous pr. Daniel Crosby Greene, and the Rev Samuel Greene. were Baptist ministers.
 After retiring from the bench in 1887 he practiced law at Seattle lntil a few years ago when he es- sabli5hed home at oakland, Cal lfornia. For sometime, however, he has been residing with his laughter in Seattle.
 He was prominent in the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce, the C.. A. R., in religious, temperance and civic organizations. He became Prohibiticnists after retiring from he bench and was the nominee of that party for Congress in 1883 and for Governor in 1892. Later he returned to the Republican Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
PGncElega Lano TrQUeIs
 RegaIIy' Up to Nukden

that national reconstruction might proceed.
 This is his second visit to the cities of eastern China since his exile began, for he sought refuge in Picking early in 1925. He was given quarters in 8 section of the old Forbidden City, the Palace of the Southern Sea-" where he held court for several months.
 But none Of the potentstes who held ephemeral power in Peklng had time to really help him, so he moved sadly on to Mukden, where he found more sympathy from Chang TSo-Lin.
 The former warlord of the North was a devout adherent of the de- generate Buddhist creed of the lamas. His yamen was always a haven for it's pontiffs and after his assassination in June, 1928, saffron robed lamas from the desert fringe took charge of his funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
BRAZILIAN STATE T(D
 HAVE 40 AER FIELDS

NATAL, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil, Feb. 19.-Another trans-At- lantic flight, that of Larre Borges and Leon Challes from Seville to Maracaju, this state, has brought
 Is importance in the flying scheme of things once more to world no- lice
 Back of the development of avla- ton here stands Fresidente Juvenal Lamartine who has established l8 landing fields already and plans to create p others before his term as chief executive of the state expires.
 Rio Grande do Norte, sticking out into the Atlantic as the point Of the eastern shoulder of Brazil, dl- rectly south of the Azores and also nearest to Africa, has strategic position in inter continental flying from the northern hemisphere, either the United States or Europe. It is the first landfall for aviators from either northern continent
 Avlators have said that Natal of fers ideal conditions for landing either land or sea planes. Its field is the best in Brazil, and it's bay, eight miles square, is protected 90 well that seaplanes land without any drawbacks of rough water or shadows.
 All aviation lines along tho At lantic coasts of the two hernisphercs must pass Natal and three com panies have already built hydro plane bases here. These are the French Aeropostal, the American Nyfba, and the German Condor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
INDICT 26 IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 19.-Twen- ty-five indictments charging 2C with infractions of liquor, narcotic and white slave laws, have been
 eturned by a Grand Jury in the Federal District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
By GLErIN BaBB (A. ?. CoEresponGentl

MUKDEN, Eianehuria, Feb. 19-- Riding in a private car, attached to a special train of sleepers and diners N.,ich accommodated his suite of seventy, the Panchen Lama, spiritual head of lama Buddhism, has come in regal state to visit Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, war lord Of Manchuria
 This pontiff of Tibet, variously designated as "the living Buddah, :" the Glorious Teacher" and the Buddah of Boundless Light" is just now prophet without honor at home. He was driven out of Tibet early in 1925 by the Dalai Lama who is the Glorious King , nominal temporal ruler of the country and also living Buddah 7
 The two great lamas are sup posed to share the rule of church and state in Tibet and also tc divide equally the allegiance Of millions of Chinese, Manchus, Mon gols and others who accept the creed of Lamism. But the Dalai Lama tired of sharing five years ago.
 Wandering Exile
 Since then the Panchen Lama has been a wandering exile. He has spent the past three years in the desert country of Mongolia where the ghost and demon wor- shipping nomads accord him the utmost veneration. Now he would bask awhile in the hospitality Of Marshal Chang, son of his old protector Chang Tso-Lin. It was young Chang who sent the pala- tial special train to bring the Tibetan from the edge of the Gobl desert.
 The Panchen Lama's return to the settlements is believed to hold political significance, because he has been trying since his expul- sion to enlist allies who will help him reign once more from his monastery at Tashi Lunpo, eight days beyond Lhasa, among the cloud-piercing peaks of western Tibet, the Roof of the World"
 He has announced an early jour- ney south to Peiping. He may even go to Nanking. to seek the help of the regime that professes to rule all China and her outlying dependencies from the new capital.
 Stop Civil War
 One of the first acts of the Panchen Lama after arrival in Mukden was to send a circular telegram to all parts of China urg- ing cessation of the civil war so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
KFIU COMPLLMENTED !, SUNDAY PROGRAM;
 LETTERS SOLICITED

Letters from graceful music lov- CTS all over Southeast Alaska are being received this week by an- nouncer Schonbel for Station KFIU of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company in Juneau, convey ing their appreciation Of the sp-en- did program which was on the ar from o'clock to o'clock last Sunday afternoon.
 This program called Brunswick Brevities. vas perhaps one of the most delightful musical entertain rlents ever broadcast in Alaska. The records were furnished by the Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Store and were loaned by the Brunswick peo- pie. They are specially made for broadcasting and cannot be pur- chased by the public.
 Sunday afternoons program was made up largely of classical music from famous composers, but sev- eral selections commonly known as "old fayorites" were heard, as well as few of the more modern song hits.
 A novelty effect was produced by changing the orchestration Of several of the old songs so as to conform with modern dance rhy- tilm.
 Clear, rich tones, faithfully re- produced, were striking qualities in this program. One might have closed his eyes during the violin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

recital by Kriesler and opened them with the expectation of seeing the artist, so crystal clear was the re- production.
 Announcer Schombel will be glad to hear from radio listeners of Southeast Alaska. In fact if he don't hear from enough of them to convince the Radio Commission that these programs are popular, Station KFIU might lose it's li- c5nse. If one is at all enthusias- tic about these programs, write a letter about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Rrreau

Forecast fer Juneau and vicinity, beg'-nng oday Occasional Thursday Thursday; crate eastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
WILLIAM EGGS SPENDING
 FEW DAYS VACATION HERB

William Riggs. timekeeper at the Hirst-Chichagof mine, arrive d Monday on the Margnita to spend short vacation visiting friends Gnd relatives. Conditions at the mine are normal. Weather conii- ticns were abnormal early this year, unusually cold temperatures prevailing all of January, he said. There was about three feet of snow at the camp late last week and rain was falling at that time. MT Riggs will return to the mine nexl week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Old papers at The Empire of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Fights Pre-NupfiaI Pact

Declaring | that he and his wife entered into a pre-nuptiai agreement- that he would not marry her unless she was capable of
 bearing 4
 children, Dr. Louis E. Mahoney, of Santa Monica. Cal, asked annuIment of his marriage 10 Ida Mae Mahoney, of
 Boston.
 Both Dr. Nahoney and h.S wife are ! said to be
 socially prominent in
 Boston.
 (Inte-national
 EeMsreell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

But it is not in aviation alone that President Lamartine is inter ested. His other two hobbies are public instruction and woman's suf- frage. He has established schools throughout tlee state where none existed before, and the state was the first to give the vote to women in Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
AT THE HOTELS

A>as.san Mary Kadiv, c. W. Wubbenhorst, Alex F. Guthrie, w. Gartley, Cas- per Newman, Frank Hermann. Budi Wlasik, Geo Murakain.
 Gastineau w. w. Knight, F. H. Magill, c. Ashcroft, MT. and Mrs. Lofgren, O.. Norman. Zynda MT. and Mrs, T. r. Brennan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

MT. and Mrs, T. F. Brennan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Georgia g.nned 1,177.39O bales of cotton up to December of 1929, les against s7O,S36 for the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

NoIE-obseryaIlon at Yukon Panama ana Eap,e are made at s m Juneau time - '
 The pressure has remains ouost iy bo u ol AasKa and off the Oregon noderatev hob n eArene Nortnern Alaska Light has fallen in anu extreme Eastern Alaska weather prevails in central ana western districts the middle Yukon Valley to the norhward -' M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Only 64 students of the Univer- city of Georgia's 1864 are from ether States.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Weddings
pOSI-COHEN

The marriage of Miss Rose Ij1- Ian Cohen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen of Hartford ave nue, and Harry Post, son of Mrs, place Sunday evening at Aeudas Minnie Post of East Hartford. took Achin synagogue, Hartford. Cantor Joseph RotEstein otficiated and was assisted by special choir under the direction of Julius Epstein, also of Hartford. During the ceremony Miss sadie Yellen sang, "Lovc's Awaken ing The bride was given in mar liage by her father.
 Miss Beatrice Post. sister of tho bridegroom, was maid of honor and the best man was Elliot Cohen. brother of the bride. The ushcrs were Jack Putterman of New Brit ain and Harold Post Of East Hart ford. Alberta Epstein acted as flower girl and the ring bearer was Ronald Sherry.
 The bride was attircd in an ccg- shell satin gown with a Rose Marie veil. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor also wore q gown of cegshell satin and carried bouquet of roses.
 Following the ceremony a supper was served and a reception held. Guests were present from Spring field, Boston, New York and Phila- dclphia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Post left on d wcd- ding trip to Now York and Lake wood, \. j., and upon their return will reside in East Hartford, where Mir. Post is in business.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
CURB PRICES GAIN;
 RALLY MODERATE
Early HeSitatnCy Turns Into
 Bull Movement Later On

New York. Fvh. II lP'-Aft"r considerable hcsitancy m the early trading. tho curb market pointed upward under the leadership Of the utilities today in sympathy with trends on the big board. Gains were largely moderate, however. as progress was impcdcd by tighten in@ of accounts in preparation for the Lincon's birthday holiday to- morrow.
 Such shares as Electric Bond %- Share, American .SuporpoWcr, Amc.- ican Gas X Electric. American * Foreign Power Warrants and UnjtyI Light X Tower A moved mp J pont or two. Empire Public Service A, which has been quiet of late, turn c3 active and rose 3 points to the best level in weeks. Commonwealth t.dison jumped forward nearly 10 points in q few odd lot sales, but the Insull stocks generally were in clincd 10 ease under profit taking during the morning. Also, Pacific Public Service, a strong feature ycs- terday, sagged in realizing.
 Oils were irregular Further gas oline price cutting in the eastern marketing area Was somewhat uu- settling. Humble slipped back near Iy points, Vacuum, on the other hand. advanced about as much, and Ohio oil was in fair demand. Cities Service WAS fairly well supported, bu, mad" little progress.
 The Canadian Pacific new stock ran into further profit taking. Penn road, while still active, moved in q marrow range.
 The new Chesapeake and Ohio shares turned dull. A few of the aviation shares were generally firm. Dayton Aircraft rallied about q point, and Western Air Express sold up moderately lndustrials were largely quiet, although Crocker Wheeler was in fair demand. Alu- minum Co.,. d high priced stock, shot mp more than 10 points in q few sales Investment trust shares were generally Grm but made little nCalWaN
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Names of 30 Men In Boston Liquor
 Establishment Taken By Officials

Boston, Feb. II CuP)-Two men were arrested on charges or keeping and exposing liquor for sale. and names of 30 others were taken with a view to possible prosecution on charges ,of illegal purchases of liquor when federal prohibition agents raidcd an alleged spcakeasy on common street here last night.
 According to Chief Agent Dennis 7, Lorden, the men were surprised in a room that was equipped with I mahogany bar, a radio, and ornate furnishings
 Those arrested said they were John Sweeney and George Born stein, both of Boston. They were held under S1,00O bail each.
 borden said prosecution of the 50 others on charges of buying liquor for beverage purposes depended on the amount of evidence obtained,
 The first indictment in New Eng land on a charge of purchasing liquor in violation of the prohibition act was returned against James r.. l'arrar of WatertoWn by a federal grand jury several days ago,
 Some considered the action a test case, hut United States Attorney Frederick II. Tarr pointed out that difficulty in securing necessary ovl- donce was the principal reason for failure 10 prosecute on charges of purchasing liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
BONDS SHOW FEW
 MAJOR ACTIVITIES
Slight Gains Registered and
 Volume Somewhat Larger

New York. Feb. II (P, -- Honds moved narrowly today on q slight Iy larger turnover. Prices of prime rails held within small fractions Of the Monday close during the early trading, which witnessed a small upward turn in the utilities
 Convertible rails Were again fair ly active. New Haven G's lost moro than q point of the Monday ad- vance, while Atchison i 1-2's and Missouri Pacific 1-2's cased
 stock Features Quiet
 Stock feature bonds of other de- seriptions Were rather quiet with the exception Of Reading Coal X Iron G's, which rose more than , points on active buying. American Telephone 1-2's gained about , on small sales.
 Tn" more popular investment; raiIa included Northern Pacific general %'%. Pennsylvania general i 1-2's, southern Railway General i 1-2's and New York Central de- bcntnre 1's, but the demand was not sufficient to do more than ompha- sig" the ljruncss of this pivotal group.
 Secondary rails were dulL Cuba Republic 5'.s were steady in inc face of q &to.oU0.00o offering of public works bonds bearing the same coupon rat. The new i5s,Ir natures in l3 years. There were fair 1urn- overs in German Republic 7s. mp about half q point. and in British " i-2@, unchanged. Domestic indus trials laCEcd finding the market dull
 t. <. Governments Inactive
 United States government treasury C'rtjlira'cs and Liberty Bonds were inactive. the earlier transactions showing small rccos~jonS, .Nsiur from th" Cuban loan. the days now offerings embraced three small ia- sUos for rhc Middle West utilities system totalng $3.515.Uoo: S40ou- poo in Utah Power X Light first mort gaer 5s. du" t94i. priced at %. and $l.S50.oo0 in south Pittsburgh Water Company first lien Is. due 1910. al e&.
 Among the listed utilities 'hor" Vas moderate accumulation O. American Telephone IS of 1863. New York Edison 5s, Duquesno Light 4l9s and North American Edi- son .ias
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
un CT Is
Mrs. AntoiiIcttc Soricc

Several hundred members of St Annie and St. Rocco soCieitsc of the St. Joseph's church. Mt. Carmel so- ciety, Women's auxiliary of the Italian Mutual Benefit society and the Womens auxiliary of the Sons of Italy attended the obscqulcs for Mrs. Antoinctta SoriCo. aged 41, wife of Raphael SoriCe Of 52 Cherry street, this morning.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated hy Rev. John J. Kcane at St. Joseph's church at 3 o'clock. Rev. John F. Donohuc, pastor. was deacon and Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis, pastor of St. An drcw's church, was sub deacon.
 As the caskct was borne into the church Organist Frank Sullivan played Abide With Me- Francis l3gan, accompanied by Leonard O'Mara on the violin, sang Bailey $ Ave Maria" at the oftertory and at the conservation of the mass they rendered the GregOrian chant At the communion of the mass Mr.. Egan, accompanied by Organist Sul- livan and Mir. O'Mara. sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and at the con clusion of the mass Mir. Egan sang ''Nearer My God to Thcc.' As the caskct was borne from the church Organist Sullivan played Flee As d Bird"
 The honorary bearers, represent ing the mutual benefit society, were Salvatore De Sole, Joseph Baras- conf and Anthony Ottavi. The hon. orary bears from St. RoCco's society were Anthony Napolitano. Louis Di MnnO and Nicholas Arcdo.
 The active bearers were: Charles D'AVanzo, Andrew Attavi. Domi- nick Notrano, Rocco D'Avanzo, Ed ward DAvanzo and James Man frcdo.
 Rev. Father kcanc conducted the Committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
FACTORY WORKERS
 ALL TOLIE ABED
Swiss Plant to Employ Surgical
 Tuberculosis Sufferers

lcl,in, Switzcrlmnd Feb. II (Pj- A workshop whose workers all wal lies in bed while performing thc.r jobs is nearing completion horc.
 Its working force will comprise men, women. girls and boys wi:ii surgical tuberculosis" the kind hat attacks joints, spine and limbs. It is q cood-$ized. four story buiII- ing in which actual. wago-carning production will be used to assist in curing illness.
 These patients will not merely lie in bed and work. they will lc in fixed positions, some of them L- most motionlcss. in posturcs ncc~~- sitatcd by the primary part of tl" cure. which is exposure of the naked body 10 sunlight falling Ji- roctly upon the tuhcrcular area.
 Some lie on stomachs, other rn backs or sides. A few can moe ouly their fingers. Special beds, special tools and trick Worl>in-- boards have been made to fit cavh typc.
 Tho sun cure treatment is op- cratcd by Dr. Auguate Roller, H." is building the work shop addition for those too poor to take the cure without worrying about finances.
 Dr. Roller says their ability tp earn money if adult. or if young to learn trades while being cure l, will hasten recovery prevent. ma.,- ing "derclicts'' and result "in deep happiness" He announces th't Swiss manufacturers are cooperat- inc