davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Oct. 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A American Can III, Anaconda Cop per 351s, Bethlehem Steel 72A, Fox Films 34%, General Motors 33h, Granby Corporation 12B, Interna- tional Harvester 59as, Kennecott Copper 26B, Montgomery Ward 22ss, National Acme 819, Packard Motors 10, 95s, 9&, Simmons Beds I5A, Standard Brands 15k, Stan- dard Oil of California 51A, Stan- dard Oil of New Jersey SAYS, United Aircraft 321a, U. s. Steel 1459s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
To Reconsider Merger
 Of GIN. and NIP. Roads

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 18.- The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has agreed to reconsider the conditional authorization for a mer- ger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads, complying with the requests of the Northwest ern States.
 The Commission said the dates and places for hearings will be an- nOunced soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
BANKER FOUND
 ON DOCK, DAzED
Had Been Missing for Week Head Covered
 with Bumps

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. IS. Eugene DelMonte, former Vice. President of the Bank of Italy missing for one week, was found late yesterday wandering on a wharf, dazed with his head covered with bumps.
 Physicians said he was delirious and apparently was suffering from a frightful experience.
 Mrs. DelMonte reported her hus- band was regular when he left the family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
FRENCH PLIERS OFF FOR HOME;
 ABOARD LINER

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Oct. 18 French fliers Coste and Bellonte who flew across the Atlantic from Paris to New York City, and while in the United States made a good- will tour, sailed for home yesterday aboard a French liner. They took their plane, the Question Mark, with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
CRASH OF R-IOI NO BAR TO U. s.
 AIRLINER PROJECTS: :COMPLETION
 OF HUGE SHIPS URGED BY MOFFETT
By OSCAR LEIDING "A. P. Aviation Editor)


 WASHINGTON, oct. 18.- Come what may of question ing and criticism following the crash of Britain's pride, the R-101, the American navy hopes to carry on with it's program of two monster airliners.
 The Akron, first of the proposed mistresses of the air, is well beyond the one-third stage of construction but there is a loop-hole in the con- tract that could doom the second the ZRS-5.
 Contract for the two ships was awarded in 1928, but opportunity to cancel the second is allowed after the first has been tested in service some time after the end of the pres ent fiscal year.
 Disaster Is Lesson
 It is on the performance of the Akron, rather than on the failure of other dirigibles, that the navy hopes judgment will be based to enable it to complete it's program.
 To Rear Admiral William A. Moi felt, chief of the navy bureau of teronautics and a stern advocate of liz h t e r-than-air development, Britain's disaster is a lesson to America to build it's two ships. The crash was an extremely sad event." he said, but England should feel fortunate in having another ship, the R-100. Lighter-than-air development is destined to go on and the vast ground facilities that have been provided will not lie idle for several years because disaster overlook one craft.
 Tt would take two years or more, if England had no other ship, to build another ship that could make use of the hangars and other facilities, including trained talent. In the mean time, progress would be impos- sible. The United States know ing that lesson, should carry to completion it's program of two ships."
 Americas dirigibles became part of the navy's five-year aeronauti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
X-Ray Tube Is Inpented that Takes Snaps of Atoms

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 18.-One section of the American Chemical Society an- ncunces the invention of a new X-ray tube which takes snap shots of atoms" \
 The tube takes pictures that formerly required hundreds of hours, in one minute. The pie lures show the arrangements of atoms in crystal form and it is believed the invention opens wide field for industrial develop ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
Buried Three
 Weeks; Corc { Liues

LORAIN, O., Oct. 1S.-After being buried for three weeks under a straw stack, a COW be- longing to J. H. Sheldin, farm CT near here. is alive after be- ing rescued. The COW was first missed after threshing was com pleted and was discovered only when the straw was baled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
FEDERALS TRAP REBEL FORCES;
 STOP ADVANCE
Insurgents Suffer Severe Defeat on One Front
 Airplanes Are Used

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. Is. = A stinging defeat of RevclutiOnists and a S h a r p halt in their advance into the State of Sac PaulO be- yOnd Itarare is indicated in stories of Federals returning with prisoners from the front.
 Both sides are reported to have suffered heavy casual ties in the engagement which began Thursday and cOntin- ucd for many hours without cessation.
 The Federals took 300 prisoners.
 Rebel infantry and cavalry, with an artillery barrage, attacked be- fore dawn along the entire Itarare sector.
 The Federals withstood the first charge and finally moved down the Insurgents with machine guns.
 Airplanes entered the fray with the coming of dawn Friday, flying low over the rebels and bombing them.
 At noon yesterday the Insurgents slackened the fire and the Fed erals advanced They occupied some territory and then suddenly re- treated. The Rebels were drawn into the net and they crowded into the evacuated area and were moved down by hidden machine guns which had been left by the Federals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
Freed by Bro,on
 Bear Long Enough To Catch q Cold

. SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. Is. . E. L. Robbins, manager of . the Brown and Hawkins gen. . eral merchandise store here, . was treed by brown bear . while out hunting The bear . kept Robbins up a tree long . enough for him to catch a . severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
FIVE MEN, CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD, FREEZE TO DEATH
What Nest? Are Tagging Baby
 Buggies in ~. Y.

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, , Oct. 18.-They are even tag , ging baby buggieS now.
 , The police parking rules , make it a misdemeanor to } park a baby buggy on the , grass in Central Park. } As a result of the rules, } court summons were served
 , on 100 nursemaids and they ) were fined $1 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
HOOuer Names Cabinet
 Members to Deal With
 Unemployment Situation
Associated Press Photo

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18.- President Hoover has announced the appointment of a Cabinet Con- mittee to cope. with unemployment during the coming winter.
 The Committee is composed of Secretaries Lamont, Davis, Wilbur, Hurley, Hyde and Mellon, with Gov. Meyer, of the Fe eral Reserve Board.
 The Committee :s to formulate and submit to the President plans for continuing and strengthening of Federal activities for increased employment.
 The Presidents decision to name such a Committee came after a with finaneiers when short selling in the stock market was discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

November Is has been fixed as the date for the beginning of the special term of the United states district court at Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
GENERAL OFFENSIVE

PORTO ALEGRE, State of Rio Grande Do Sul, Oct. 18-In spite of setbacks, the RevoNtionists an- nounced a general offensive against the Federals in the State of Sac Paulo is expected to start at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
NEW YORK AIDS

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Oct. 18.-An item of $1,000,000 for un- employment has been placed in the tentative budget of the city for the first time in history. The money is appropriated directly for use of unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

Continued or Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

Continued on Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Wabash Is
Next Foe
for Butler
Bulldog Quintet Drills for
Charlottesville Trip
Friday.

Buffers Bulldogs today we're 70
wind up their drill for the second
hardwood clash of the season with
Wabash. Friday night at Craw-
louisville.
Hampered throughout the past
week by examinations and registra-
ton, Coach Hinkle had his full
squad at work Wednesday, and sent
the FASTENERS through a long prac-
tice. Polishing of offensive plays
occupied most of the session.
In an earlier game this season at
the field house, the Blue quintet
won easily. The Scarlet meters have
shown Improvement since, and are
expected to give the Bulldogs a bet
ter battle on their home court.
Coach Hinkle continued to try
various combinations in filling the
vacancy created when Maurice
Hosier, veteran floor guard, COM
pleted his college career last week.
Lefty Evans, former Logansport
star who became eligible last week
is battling Curly Hinchman,
junior, for the post. Reynolds. an
other junior, and Chadd, a sopho-
more, also are candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Independent Net Notes

Eng 5an k. fer x hf b snS held city s sanSs
Sunday II tournament at the aarigold gym
nasium on FEB. Is are available now: The
who can not meet this qualification. As it
will be necessary to limit the number Of
consSan 81. 70 eight tss T TecorS
for the season. silver. trophy will be
presented TO the winning team. MANAGERS
Of teams eligible may obtain complste de;
Engelhardt. Ii. 1914
Two big games are carded for tonight at
n so ssasIs sis5 4i Hoo:lsf As:s Z s;sS
Avs RSa girls III ca. 1t b. 5a0 ol,s For games write
Mayer Chapel Dtxies continued. 10 Lead
the Smith Ia ssler-sturr league .ghen they
a sssaa. 30 g e; earfisld cShrissisus, i
gss - az e st f 5.i sh Il
&onSsy night 81 sIishtwSoa y, 2 !S.it
vIsSs msSsr s ana GgPosss meets Iysd
hurst. the nrst game starting at 7:So
.. m
gessmsap Jus aqs' 20 t e r. Setars
Hobbs and I. Coiien we're best for the
Midgets. while Bright led the losers. For
games with MidEetS, call Or. 1853, ask for
Ralph. or write woodrow Hobbs. 231 west
Kansas street
Christamcre Comets defeated Riverside
Cubs. 30 10 II. and West Washington 81.
e. as to 8. Comets desire games with
fast state teams. Muncie Midgets. VIM
cennes Eagles. and Anderson Y. NJ G. a;
take notice. Comets have won pine q
twelve games For games. call Be. ITS
or write Coach of Cflristamore Settlement
House. 2400 West Michigan street.
Brookside U. 3. and University Heights
Q. a remained " . tie Tor drst place In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Romance Plays
art in Title
Skating Event

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Two IT.
year-old kids. laughing happily and
squeezing hands surreptitiouSly,
skated their way to worlds title
honors Wednesday night, while
$4,000 spectators in Madison Square
Garden beamed and applauded.
Plump, roguish-eyed little Sonia
Henie of Norway and her boy friend,
Karl Schaefer of Austria won the
international figure skating singles
titles in competition with the best of
the worlds fancy skaters.
And to make it a complete eve
ming of romance, M. and Nine.
Pierre Brunei of France, skating
partners for eight years, but bride
and groom of only few months,
carried off the pair skating cham
pionship of the world to celebrate
their honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
OFF blackboard
THE BY VERN BOXELL

the coaches do not attempt to bring their
teams TO top condition In early season,
waiting until few weeks before the
Journeys before making any effort to force
them, and In many instances, using
substitutes to build up reserve strength for
the final test.
INDIANA high schools are not
4 alone in the move to the slower
and more scientific play. Wednes-
day night at Catlin, Ill, Rossville
defeated Catlin, to 0, in an over
time game. Both teams employed
the delayed ofense and the regular
playing period ended 90.
=
According to Washington scribeS
the Hatchets' winning average
under FriddIe in the last five years
is .752. Which,, after all, isn't
much better than our picking av-
erage, which stands .696.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

fielder with the Cubs, steps to bat
after twenty years asserting the
many descriptions Of what hap
pened all have been wrong. He
takes away from Johnny Evers the
credit of being the hero of the play
that eventually robbed the Giants
of the pennant.
Everybody agrees that Holman threw
In the ball from the outheld, but after
that everything was confusion. And now
comes Circus SoIly with the statement
that he followed up the throw and was
on the infield himself screaming about
Merkle's mistake when the sphere finally
was retrieved by the late Harry SteinfeIdt,
who touched second. forcing MerkIe, and
then handed the ball to Evers. According
to Hofman's version Steinfeldt went to his
grave minus one putout.
Seattle has purchased Walter
Outch Ruether, veteran southpaw,
from the San Francisco Missions. He
had a poor season in 1929. Dutch
was with several big league clubs
before going to San Francisco in
1928 to enjoy a big year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

eastern league games in which they
have faltered but once. Among
their victims are Montana State
and Notre Dame. The Irish lost to
Pitt. SO to 10, at the Smoky City
two weeks ago. The Partners met
their first defeat last week, at the
hands of Syracuse. incidentally,
eastern critics say it is no shame to
lose to Syracuse, since this quintet
has humbled some Of the seaboards
best, including Penn. Hyatt may
find the going pretty tough when he
runs up against Donovan and Cap
tain Ed Smith of Notre Dame on
their home court.
It Is said that eastern rules on the
dribble and pivot slowed the Notrc Dame
offensive when they invaded the east.
=
Shelbyville may encounter the
same difficulty when they play
Stivers Of Dayton, Ohio cham
pions, at Dayton, Saturday. In
the Buckeye state, so we hear, Of
ficials see very little difference
between travelling and piv0ting.
- .
1.-TWO questions are bothering
l. serious-minded basketball fans.
Uppermost is the problem OF select
ing the leading contender for the
state championship. The other is
an old worry, one that has caused
many headaches and long argu-
r1ents, namely, Sailing; In polite
circles called delayed offense."
Week By week selection Of an outEtand-
ing quintet becomes more difficult. One
night a team looks like world beaten
and The next game becomes . setup for
an average opponent
DOTH indirectly and directly, the
. blame for the existing condi-
tons may be placed on the present
method Of selecting a state cham
pion, namely the elimination pro-
cess, In which season results go for
naught, and al effort Is directed
toward the final Journeys. Under
stand, Blackboard Is not opposing
this system In fact, it has proved
more than satisfactory and un-
doubtedly will be retained.
| Prominent coaches long ago realized
| that there must be an evolution in the
/ style OF play. The old driving game.
while more colorful and thrilling to the
fans. is good for one game. but hardl-
is suitable for the three games in one
/ day. which are necessary 10 win the CO.
veted shield.
/ In an attempt TO conserve their strength
/ for sneh tests, most Of the coaches have
! turned TO the slow. deliberate style now
20 popular. Furthermore, majority Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Cleaners i won tw9 rev: the Try;5Ms Sci
Horn. 623; Goodhue. 638: Cheney. 623; A.
Kimn1el. 6l2: Green. GA: Shaw. 6e4. and
Carl EngeIking, who heaves q wicked
backup bali crashed the NAPLES for $50
total. which takes Its place az the high
three-game count of the season In the
Essential League.
Bill Irish Hill Moran and Frank Fox
Upheld the prestige q the faw9gS BUMP
Larry Fox a drubbinE in their doubles
match.
League play on the Fountain Square alleys.
the. Soup and Pork and Bean teams de-
. The Fountain Square and Medical Arts
No. . team won the odd game from the
Medical Arts No. and Hume-Mansur No.
the odd Fellows. during the physicians
and Dentists League play. DR.. Mohr led
this play with total OF 637 on games Of
22s: 1ss and 2l6. Dr.. Quill had 255 for
high game.
The Maple Road bank made clean
sweep of their series with the Meyer-Kiser
the EIks Club alleys. Other games showed
the Fletcher Savings and Trust, City Trust
and American Central Life taking two
from, the Indiana National, Fletcher Amer
lean National and Farmers Trust.
Interelub League results called for q
three-time win for the Lone Star Cement
the Universal Rats, Five Good Fellows,
Lions. Universal Dogs and American Bust
ness Club over the Exchange Unity. Ex-
change Service, Mutual Insurance. Mutual
Insurance Association and Universal Cats
Warmoth was the only member OF this
loop to hit the 600 marx. scoring GOT. with
games Of 20l. 1913 and 22S.
Play In the Indisns Ladies. League re-
suited in q three-tine win for the Gen.
tury Biscuit, Old Gold Cigarets and King.
ans over the Kroger. Central States No.
No. !, werbe-Meissen and Oil girls won
two from the CoMptouaetsr. Gray.Gribben
and Gray and Rosner's Beauty: Gerth
led over the three-ganie route with totel
Of 5ii. Thomas rolled SOC and Miller an
even 500.
The white Furniture and Scott Truck.
Ing won three from the Minis and Lysoght
and Pittman-R Rice. while the Penn Goa
and Msran Trucking eopped tvo from
during The z. Of G. Ieagus play on 70:
psiswsSs .ess p sH IT fSs 80 tea I.s p
this play. Mecastin bed 81 and Stricken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Reds Obtain
Leo DurOcher

Ru Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 6,-Following
the trading of pitcher Luque to
Brooklyn for pitcher McWeeny at
noon Wednesday, Manager Howley
Of the Ciny Reds completed another
deal later in the day and purchased
ShortStop Leo Durocher from the
New York Yankees for an unan-
nounced sum of money and a play
er to be named later.
Durocher is a swift fielder. but a
light hitter, his 1929 average being
only ,246. He formerly played with
st. Paul and has been with the
Yankees two years. Other Ameri-
can League clubs waived on the
Shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Trojans Hand
Tech Quintet
Sixth Defeat

Pp Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Tim
Campbelrs Tech of indianapolis
quintet met its sixth consecutive
defeat in three weeks here Wednes-
day, when the Newcastle Trojans
triumphed. 10 to 7.
A second half rally after leading
5 to at the half, brought victory
to the Hookermen, who have been
weakened by injuries most of this
season and have suffered many set
backs.
Van Mugs, who rejoined the line
up after being out two months with
an injury, led the victors with four
field goals, while Rowe, center,
shared honors with him in floor
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
New Two-Seater for Meyer
to Be Built Here for Race
Loue's Mount Will Be Named Sampson Special, and
Sampson May Ride as Mechanic.

motor will be made up of two banks
of eight cylinders. The car, rear
wheel drive, will be driven by a
spur gear of the rear end of
separate crankshaft for each Of the
banks. The cylinders will be of
25-16 bore by 3-inch stroke, and the
motor will have a displacement Of
201 cubic inches.
Otherwise the car will conform to
all the specifications for the 1880
race, May 80.
Asked who would be the riding
mechanic with Meyers, Sampson
said he did not know. There will
be many applications, but Samp-
son intinated he might ride with
Louie in the first race for two-man
cars since 1922. Meyer won the 1928
five-century grind and finished sec.
ond last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

o ExSc t;FI SPRINGS, Mo, Feb.
6.-Western League club owners and
managers were gathered here today
to draw up the circuits 1880
schedule and to discuss the ad-
visibility of night baseball.
Approval of 154-game schedule,
drawn up at preliminary gatherings
Wednesday, was expected without
debate, although discussion OF a
split season was listed on the pro-
gram.
Club officials expressed much in
terest in the announcement OF Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
ANDERSON DRILLS IRISH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, FEB. g.
Hartley Hunk) Anderson, new
member Of Knute Rockne's Notre
Dame coaching staff, has been at
the Irish school less than a week,
but each night since Monday. he
has been sending seventy freshmen
candidates for the varsity football
squad through limbering-up work
outs in the field house.
The preseason training includes
boxing. wrestling, sprinting and
drilling on position fundamentals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Flashes Play
Junior Champs

Muncie Y. M. G. A. Midgets, state
junior champions, will oppose In
dianapolis Flashes, local contenders,
in the final game of the Indiana
Junior Conference season at East
Tenth street gym tonight at 730.
The Muncie 130-pound team IS
undefeated. Last Saturday, the
Muncie 115-pound quintet won an
other junior title in the state tour
ney here.
Indianapolis Triangles, the other
local quintet in the conference, will
play Central Baptists in the second
game of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Night Baseball to Be Given
Trial by Des Moines Owner
Keyser Decides to Go Through With Experiment; Other
Western League Magnates Interested.

Keyser, owner Of the Des Moines
team, who said he had made up
his mind to give night baseball
trial If the experiment proves
successful the other Western League
teams probably will adopt 1t.
Keyser first mentioned his inten-
ton to experiment with the night
game at the Chattanooga con-
vention in December.
Officials OF Western Association
teams also were scheduled to meet
here today to form next seasons
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
DID YOU KNOW THAT

DILL RODGERS. manager
D of Portland In the Pacific
Coast League. tells a story
about Daxy Vance drinking
IMMINENT. =. It was after an
argument with Rodgers. who
told the Dazzler to get in shape
or be on his wav. DazZy,
disguised, went to the club
house and drank rubbing oil
that afternoon he BANKED
the San Francisco Seals. But
he was made Ill later and
banned liniment as a tonic
thereafter. Illinois uni
versity Is going to put $780, 900
football profits into a new arti-
fetal ice skating rink to be used
by all students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
FIGHT CAMP REPARTEE

BIZ United Press
NEIAMI, Feb. 6.-Young
N1 Stribling will challenge
the winner of the Jack Shar-
key-Phil Scott fight here Feb.
27 for the worlds title"
The Georgian paid a visit to
Sharkey's training camp and
complimented him on his ap-
pearance. Then came some
conversation, as follows:
Stribling: IF I don't see you
again, I'll be at the ringside to
challenge you for the worlds
title after you flatten the Eng
lishman."
Sharkey: 81 hope you do, for
then I'll get a chance to do the
same to you"
Scott was not quoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Chance for Camera to Hang
Up Unique Fistic Record
Quick Knockout Tonight viii Give Primo Another Subject
for BaIyhoo; Capacity Crowd Assured.

Peterson in seventy seconds and
then stopped Elzear Rioux in forty
seven seconds.
Unless Cameras board OF strategy
elects to have the giant Venetian
carry" Owens for several rounds to
avoid repetition of the mild scan
dial growing out of Cameras quick
knockout of Rioux at Chicago, to-
nights match is expected to end IN
the first stanZa.
A capacity crowd Of more than
5000 will witness the bout at SIS
tops. There is no betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

invade n o { 7 Z
Dame, Fri d a y
night. Hyatt has
been a mainstay
on DOC" Carl
sons EAST e I'm
quintet for three
we ars. He has
be en- acclaimed
one of the great
est hardwood ca
vorters of all time
by many coaches
and critics. He
has led the Pitt
scorers through a
hard schedule Of
intersectional and