davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
BOSTON MAN HEAVILY FINED FOR SHOOTING
 OFPROTECTED DUCKS

The largest fine ever assessed for a violation of the Federal Migra- tory Bird Treaty Act-$2, ,700-was recently imposed in the Federal Court at Portland, Maine, Judge Peters. Presiding, according to an announcement made today by the Alaska Game Commission.
 A Boston man was the defendant in the case. He pleaded guilty to killing 90 cider ducks. These are protected by the Federal statutes. The Court imposed fine of $30 for each bird killed, bringing the total to $2,700, which was promptly paid.
 Meat products turned out by Cali fornia packers in 1929 were valued at $125, 100000.
 Old papers at Tie Empire of flee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Sport ,S1antS ALAN J.0oulD

Managing a major league ball club is complicated business. So is the task of finding a manager; that is, a successful manager. Many have been called tried and dis carded without yet standardizing the product or developing an ac- curate yardstick of measurement. The problem is of importance be- cause eight of the Is major league cubs have new pilots this spring. The lotion prevailed a few years ago that bench managers were more desirable than playing pilots. This was based on the success of McGraw, in part, as well as upon the theory that the master-minding best could be done without additional respon abilities on the field. Then along came Bucky Harris and Rogers Hornsby to lead worlds championship clubs There was a rush to sign playing managers. Now the pendulum has swung back again the other way following the success of Mack and Mccarthy, both bench pilots
 The season of 1890 will see every big league pilot directing the strat- egy from the bench or side lines. Bucky Harris still can play but there is no necessity for any sec ond passing on his part so long as the Tigers have Charley Gehringer in good health. Walter Johnson can pitch but the Big Train scarce ly would think of trying an ex- tended comeback.
 The theory of bench managers. therefore, seems thoroughly estab- lished.
 Although nine of the 16 pilots were conspicuous in their playing days as members of championship clubs, playing greatness has by no means been an essential require ment to managerial success.
 Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb were two of the greatest perform CTS of all time but they. did not succeed as managers.
 On the other hand, Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs never was major league player. He was merely successful minor league manager. Connie Mack was just lair catch CT, although he played major| league ball with Pittsburgh at one time. Jewel Ems, new pilot of theI Pirates, was never a major league performer and Dan Howley, now at the helm of Cincinnati, was in the big show only one year as a catcher, with the Phillies.
 Bill McKechnie has had the most checkered career of any pilot.
 Starting his experience in the majors in 1907, McKechnie played 1 with four National, one American and two Federal League clubs. He then piloted pennant winners for l two teams. Pittsburgh and St. | Louis, losing his job following each victory. Now he has a four | year contract with the Braves.
 AS to the previous condition of aervitude among the pilots, the evil dence is somewhat confusing, ex- cept it may indicate that catchers and infielders make the best mana Cers.
 Five saw service behind the bat { Mack, Howley, Robinson, Killefer and Street. Eight were infielders-McCarthy, Ems, McKechnie, McGraw, Wagner, Bush, Peckinpaugh and Harris.
 Shawkey and Johnson were star pitchers and Burt Shotton, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Cardinal Perosi Passes A,Uay at Vatican City as
 Result Blood Afliction

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Feb. 24 Cardinal Perosi, Secretary of the Consistorial College, died Saturday night at the age of 68 years as the result of a general blood affliction. His death leaves the College with 28 Italian Cardinals and B for eigners.
 Two years ago Cardinal Perosi had one foot amputated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Old papers for sale at The En- oire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
SOLDIER BOXER
 DIES, INJURIES

OMAHA, Feb. 24.-Luther N. Snow, aged 25 years, a private in the Seventeenth Infantry at Fort Crook, died in the Post Hospital, apparently from injuries suffered in boxing match at the fort last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Old papers at Tie Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and Final payment Taxes become delinquent Monday, March 3, l93O, after which date 109o Pen alty and 8&o Interest attaches to all unpaid taxes.
 II. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 24, l930. Last publication, March l, l930.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05


Fred Woodrey, corresponding sec
retary; Mabel Warren, financial sec-
retary, and Henry Hodges, vice presi-
dent, were also absent on account of
sickness.
A communication was read from
the Cigarmakers' Cooperative Com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio, in which
they call attention to their line of
holiday goods, put up neatly in Xmas
packages. If in the market they ad-
wise calling up their local gent, Frank
Mooar, 1862 Edison avenue. The COM
,munication was received as read, and
brothers asked to take notice.
A communication was read from
VIM. Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in which he
states that there is suffering among
the textile workers and their families
of Danville, Va. Men, women and
children are without food, clothing
and shelter. This is the sacrifice they
are making for the cause of trades
unionism. The letter is an appeal for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
BRANDON MILLIKIN
Again Heads West Side
Building & Loan; Big
Year Reported

At the forty-fourth annual meeting
of the stockholders of the West Side
and Loan Association, held
Monday night in its offices, Main and
C streets, the secretary's report
showed the association enjoyed a
most successful year in 1880. The
records show that during the past
year there has been a healthy and
consistent gain of more than $4,000
the books being closed with a bal
ance of $4,000 cash on hand, wiz
a total of almost 100000 held in re-
serve for the protection and safety
of the depositors. The association
also had during the year an increase
of over 100000 in savings accounts.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Brandon R. Milli-
kin; vice president, William F.
Duersch; secretary, w. c. Beeler;
assistant secretary, R. L. Beeler;
treasurer, Henry Hammerle. These
officers with R. S. Radcliffe consti-
tute the board of directors, all hav-
ing been reelected. Millikin and
Shots were again chosen legal ad-
visors of the association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
BUY CORD WOOD
And Help Provide Necessi-
ties For Some of the
City's Needy

Work on the West Side boulevard,
from New London pike to Millville
avenue, is progressing nicely. AS
many as possible of the city's unem-
ployed are engaged in digging
through farm and woodland, clearing
the path of the roadway. Many trees
are being felled and cut into cord
wood. This wood is being piled up
and will be sold to anyone who can
make use of it. The wood will be
sold at $6 cord, delivered to any
part of the city.
All money derived from sales of
the wood is to be turned over to the
Bureau of Social Work, and will be
used to provide necessities for the
city's needy persons. Here is fine
chance to obtain cord wood at very
low price and at the same time help
a most worthy cause.
Anyone desiring to order cord or
two of this wood will please call the
Chamber of Commerce office and get
prompt service.
The city unemployment committee
announces that it had 5000 for the
employment of men during this week,
but that it expects to have 5000 for
the purpose next week, and from all
indications it expects to have even
more than this amount to expend in
later weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

financial aid, and urges to send all
aid possible The communication was
received.
Communication from the Hamilton
Public Health League with $500
worth of Xmas seal stamps, was re-
ceived and on motion the seals pur-
chased.
A communication was read from
the Dry Cleaners, Pressers and Dyers'
Local No. 1906, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
in which they appeal to the trades
unionists of Hamilton to keep their
cleaning away from the Fenton Com
pany of that city. They say that
this firm is very hostile to organized
labor. They only ask moral support.
The same was received and contents
noted.
Several monthly bills were allowed.
The bill of the Bell Telephone Com
pany was referred to the trustees.
The bill contained an item where
somebody put in a long distance call
to Rochester, N. Y. 1t is the under
standing of the delegates that no long
distance calls can be made over the
labor temple phones.
The bakers reported that some of
their members are working short
time. They also report that the home
owned stores are purchasing non
union bread from out of town. They
report that bread is being trucked
into this city from towns as far as
Indianapolis.
Machinists report that the White
Star garage is the only union garage
in the city.
Polishers report that there is very
little work.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report that they have a few men out
of work
Printers reported that organization
is in good shape, but work not as
brisk and some members unemployed
George BRANDED, secretary of the
turkey bazaar, made a partial report
of the receipts and expenditures
While the same will be financial
success, it will be far from that of
any other bazaar held by the council
The matter of the musicians and
the American Legion was on motion
laid over until the next meeting.
Request of the fremen for a meet
ing with the representatives of Trades
Council and the Hamilton Milk Com
pany was granted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
FALSE ECONOMICS
MUST BE ABANDONED

London, England. "The world
must face the fact that economics
taught in the past has been falsi-
fed" said James H. Thomas, of the
labor party cabinet, in an address to
American business men. Mr.. Thomas
is secretary of the National Railway
Mems Union.
eve are living in an abnormal
world" he said. Revolutions come
and revolutions go. One regime or
one dictator is superseded by another.
Is it not an anomaly to say that there
there is suffering, not because of
shortage, but because Of over -produc-
ton?
Il have been in the United States
ten times" declared the speaker, 'and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

Mother Jones is dead This word
flashed on Monday morning was the
cause for much sorrow and regret
among workers throughout the en-
tire country. Labor bows its head IN
sorrow at the passing of one who
fought its battles throughout her en-
tire life of more than 100 years. She
passed away Sunday night at, the
home of friends in a little country
home at Silver Springs, Md.
Mother" Jones name was familiar
to every union man and woman in
the country because of her militant
crusading in the workers behalf dur
ing her whole long life.
1t was in Illinois that Mother
Jones began her career as a cham
pion of labor unions. Three years
ago, realizing her health was fail
ing, she had her will filed in Macupir
county court house, Illinois, certify
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

ing she wished to be buried in Illi-
nois. This wish was carried out, and
she lies buried in Union Cemetery,
beside four. of her boys" killed in
labor riot at the Virden mine, 32
years ago.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, said
of her death:
"The loss sustained cannot be
measured, and the service she rem
dered will never be surpassed or ex-
celled. The hearts of the men and
women of labor are very sad"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
MOLDERS' BENEFIT

Local Molders' Union No. SO will
give Xmas benefit euchre in the
labor temple, Saturday, December 13.
The relief committee will use the pro-
ceeds of the euchre for the relief of
the poor children. If you have moth
ing on, December 13, spend a few
hours with the molders on that night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
MINERS FAVOR LEWIS

indianapolis. Ballots forwarded to
local unions by the United Mine
Workers assure the reelection of
President Lewis and other officers at
the referendum to be held December
9. No contestants were nominated
bY affiliates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

| think / know what / am talking
about when | say that never in your
experience have you gone through
the hell you will in the next four
months"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
TRADES COUNCIL

The Co-Oeprative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in
regular session. President Cecil
Bowers being absent, Brother Ed.
Sims acted as president. TWENTY-FIVE
delegates were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court, ex-officio Pro b a e
 Court for the Precinct of Jul
 neau, Division No. l, Territory
 of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 ROBERT M SAUNDERS, De-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the final account of Grover c. Vim executor of the estate of Robert M. Saunders, deceased, has been rendered to said Court for settle ment, and that Saturday, the 9th day of November, 1880, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon has been duly appointed as the time for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exception and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day of September, 1880.
 (SeaD A. w. FOX, United States Commissioned ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, Sept. 2, 1930. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
PEDALS BIKE 800 MILES
 IN LESS THAN FOUR DAYS

CARMICHAELS Pa, Sept. 16.- Six-day bicycle racers are pikers compared to Leroy Sharpneck, l8, of Chicago.
 The six-day racers have a smooth track and they really rest half of the six days.
 Leroy climbed on his wheel in Chicago on a Thursday afternoon and pedaled into Carmichaels Sun- day afternoon with the thermome- ter lowering around 100 degrees on each of the three days he was on the road.
 The distance is approximately 500 miles. The last 100 miles was over mountain roads.
 The youth says he just decided one afternoon" to visit his aunt and uncle here and climbed on his bicycle and started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
COMPETITION PUTS FEST IN JAYHAWK GYM GLASSES

LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. l6.- Gym" classes are more than just 60 minutes of exercises" at the Uni versity of Kansas.
 H. c. Allphin, professor of phy- sical education, has injected tests of physical prowess and ability into the course, and as result students are taking more interest than they have nj past years. Points are given for varying degrees of pro- ficiency in the tests, and scores made by contestants during the se- mester determine the best de- veloped" man in the classes,
 Competitive tests include the floor dip, 220-yard dash, potato race,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
American League
SPORT BRIEFS

| Willie StripIIug nas named his new airplane King of the Cane brakes" one of the titles sports writers have conferred on him.
 Eighty percent of the 43 football players on the Maryland squad are from within the state or the Dis trict of Columbia.
 4. Thirty-six candidates for the La -fayette college football team will go into training during this month at Saylor's lake, Pennsylvania. 1 Macauley McEver, br t h CT of Gene, the Tennessee back who led I the nations football scorers in
 1929, has been named an assistant lcoach at Virginia Poly.
 Turf from old Cartier field was | transplanted to the new Notre Dame football field to be opened this coming spring.
 stt HALLOWEEN DANCE 1 The Lauies or Mooseheart Legion will give a Masquerade Dance on Halloween night. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

OMAHA, Nebraska, Sept. 16.-All present champions in the various prize fight divisions have been rec ognized by the National Boxing Association through delegations at tending the annual convention here
 Schmeling is recognized as King, Stribling number 9, Camera next and Jack Sharkey fourth.
 Al Singer was recognized as the lightweight champion.
 Primo Camera was given a clean bill of health and all suspensions were overthrown.
 Camera challenged the world for championship bout and put up $2,5OO to back his challenge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

ODoul's home run with one out in the ninth inning and the score II to II, decided the flrst game. Hack Wilson made DIS 5Oth home run in the second game. Heathcote made two home runs, English and Klein one each.
 Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 13.
 American League Washington IA; Chicago g. Lyons was given ragged support. Cron- in made a home run. New York 5; Detroit 3. New York won on Sorrells bad m- ming, the second, scoring four runs. The other run was ln the ninth. ' Boston l, l; St. Louis 3. 0. Second game ten innings.
 Pacific Coast League
 No games were played yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Portland at Seattle. Oakland at Sacramento
 Hollywood at San Francisco. Mission at Los Angeles. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all the kind friends, especially the Pioneer 1gloo No. and Auxiliary to the Pioneers for their kind assistance in our hour of trial and loss of our wife and mother.
 EDWIN VAN WART,
 adv. MRS. HARRY WHITEHEAD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
MEETING TONIGHT

Ns
 Moosehaven Legion No. 25 will meet tonight, at Moose Hall, 8 pm All members assured good time lunch and debate.
 @r GRANT BALDWIN, -adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
GAMES MONDAY NatSOna- League

Pittsburgh l.; New York 6. New York broke a five-game losing streak. Terry hit four times in five times up, triple, double and two singles.
 Chicago II, 6; Philadelphia l2, 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
]. Sport ' S1a1lts
 ALANJ0osAD

hOIullu, pidiiO-AC66SN
 ert Wilson, familiarly known as 'sHack,s will never command an S3ODo0 salary for his work on the ball field or even half that amount. Nor will be ever be the popular idol or snowman that the one and only Babe Ruth has been.
 s Nevertheless, Hack Wilson pos sesses an excellent chance to beat Ruth at his own slugging game this year and become the new king ot home run hitters.
 @sS Hack was eight homers back oi the Babe the first of July, but he caught and passed the Yankee star by the end of August.
 a Tn many respects Wilson's rise as one of the super -clouters of the game is even more remarkable than that of Ruth. The Babe was en- dowed with natural assets in such quantity that he could waste a flock of them and still be a few blocks ahead of most any rival Ruth was bound to be a superman at anything to which he turned his hand in baseball.
 Wilson has clambered and strug gled to the top by sheer persistence The Giants and John McGraw thought so little of him that they released him to the minors and [ forgot to keep the strings attached The Yankees paid the equivalent of $132500 for Ruins release from Boston when 29 home runs was a ? record total, but the Cubs obtained Wilson for the paltry waiver price ! of S7,50O.
 Hack was a goat" in the 1928 worlds series, losing two fly balls in the sun during the seventh in- ming of the fourth game that was fatal to the hopes of the Cubs. A less courageous spirit than Wilson might have been broken by the criticism heaped upon him; by the derisive comment that greeted him at Wrigley Field when this season started.
 Hack was caricatured but refused to fold up. AS a result he has once more become hero on the northside of Chicago, where the business of being hero is just as tough as in Harlem or the Bronx
 One of the principal reasons why the Athletics haven't made any run away of the American league ract again has been the failure of Rubt ,Walberg to share the pitching ef. esfectiveness with Grove and Earn shaw. For some reason unknown to. the Rube he has experienced al extraordinary slump most of tht summer. ' Tt seems like I have been jinxet this year." he told me one day 1T the clubhouse. When I have hae s4control, the breaks have been go. ing against me When didn' have control, it was just too bad anyway. Nothing seems to be thu matter with my arm, but I haven been able to get going" The last time out, Walberg pitch ed to only four batters in the frs inning before being relieved. Thre, of them walked, the other singled and the Rube walked-to the show ers-
 ss3ag
 a Los Angeles not only will enter tain the athletic world for the 193: .D4ynpics but can challenge it a well, so far as track and fieit sports are concerned. Most of thu available titles and trophies hav' gone to the California city this year as result of U. S. C.'s intercoi legiate conquests and the L. A Athletic Clubs sweep of NatlOna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Au Present Champs Are Now Recognised;
 Challenge by Carnera

lchinning, leg lift, rope climb, hop Istep-and- jump, standing bro d
 jump. bar vault, and baseball throw
 for accuracy.