davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
YUKON IS
 DUE TOMORROW NOON

Steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company, enroute to westward ports of call, is due to arrive here from Seattle at noon tomorrow. The Yukon has large list of passengers for this port and many are aboard for the west ward and interior sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12

falling rapidly Kodiak It is moderately low is mod Washington and westward Light rain sell from the Gulf of Southern extreme and fell the Bering Sea al Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12

Play lnuoor Golr at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue Weather
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)
,OCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau beginning at December 12: Rain tonight and Saturday fresh souheasterly winds
 IaAra
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
! women HELD|AHEN rum LAW
ON GANG WAR FELONS TOGO

Plans to deport alien violators
Of the prohibition laws-a policy
decided upon at the recent con
ference Of prohibition admins
traitors here-ar being made by
Prohibition Director Amos w. w.
Woodcock. it was indicated yes
terday.
Under this plan, aliens convict
ed Of large-scale violations would
be sentenced as felons under the
Jones law Aliens guilty Of a
felony are subject to deportation.
A survey Of conditions in the
large cities has convinced off
cials that in q vast majority Of
cases the leaders Of big bootleg
ging rings are aliens. In the
proposed deportation campaign,
the new administration under
the Department Of Justice would
have q powerful weauon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Aug. 4
I I.N.SJ-Three women. including
! ne whom the police believe may
ave put Jack zuta. Chicago
angdom,s latest victim, on the
spot" were being held in jail
ere today following q severe
rilling.
Zuta was burned down" by
even gunmen. two machine gun
) ars, Friday night at summer
sort hotel near Delafield, Wis.
he police are seeking to link his
,urder with the Staying Of Al
ed ("Jake''1 Lingle, Chicago
ribune reporter.
The three women gave Chicago
ldreSseS, and Milwaukee police
Sid two Of them we're well known
n Chicago gang circles.
The girls said they were Mil
: red ToSch, alias Peggy Kelly:
city Apperson and Marjory Rob
tts.
"A telephone conversation be.
ween Miss Rosch and Miss Ap-
erson is said by police to have
d to the arrests. They are said
have discussed the zuta killing,
nd to have arranged to meet in
FilWaukee to talk about it with
eater safety. According to the
: 9lice, Miss Tosch was accom-.
snied here by Louis Lowery, re-
>rted to have been a beer truck
liver for the Zuta-M -Moran-Aiello
ing. Lowery was not present
hen the girls we're rounded up
| a roadhouSe on the outskirts
: this city.
May Link Deaths
/, Police ascertained that Zuta
ade several telephone calls to
omen, one only few hours be-
re he was killed, and have been
flowing the theory that his
ovements were betrayed to his
ayers by a woman in whom he
nfided his plans. He was said
have been preparing to leave
DC1d14CIQ ICSOIJ db U1lC OlkL1C
S assassins took him by sur
, Use.
A golf bag has become an i'm
rtant link in the chain of
,ldence by which the police are
eking to connect the Zuta slay-
g with the Lingle murder. In
is bag, found between Delafield
I'd WaukeSha on a road the
llers might have used for a
7taway, were five 12-gauge shot.
n shells.
The significance of the bag lay
the fact that golf bags have
,en used as shotgun cases by
lemies of the Zuta-Aiello-Moran
mbine. An unsuccessful at
mpt on Zuta's life was made as
was being taken from detec-
We headquarters in a police
ans automobile after being
lestioned regarding the Lingle
'Irder.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Three Republicans
In Race for Sheriff

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Aug. 4.
Milton JoyI Of Hollywood, is the
third to announce himself for
the sheriff's office Of st. Marys
county. subject to the Repub-
lican primaries, September 8.
Joy has been a lifelong Re
publican and his grandfather
voted for Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
43 Glider Licenses
Issued This Year

Forty-three glider pilot licenses
have been issued by the Commerce
Department since the first Of this
year, the department announced
yesterday.
License No. / Is held by Assistant
Secretary Clarence M. Young, and
No. 2 is held by Gilbert Budwig,
director Of air regulations.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Payne Accepts Loan
For HGrbOr Dredging

Acting Secretary Of War Payne
yesterday accepted the offer Of
the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad to advance $4,000 for
dredging and other work to be
done on the harbor at Ashland,
Mich. The loan was accepted
as an emergency project.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
'reGger to Succeed
MOrrOW, Is Report

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4 UNS0
sumors to the effect that r. B.
reager, Texas Republican ma
onal committeeman, would be
hoSen as Ambassador Morrow's
.lccessor were current today fol
wing Creager's arrival by air.
ane.
He left Immediately for Cuer.
avaca to visit Morrow at his
miner residence, declining to
mment on the report.
He will return here with Am.
ssador Morrow tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
,cpOrts II Forest
Fires IN s Months

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
The forest wardenS of Nelson
1unty, adjoining Albemarle on
le south, have reported during
.e last six months II forest fires,
nich burned over 1,112 acres of
mberland and did a direct
>ngible damage estimated at
900.
Smokers are held responsible
9r 20 per cent of the total num-
er of fires started in the county
nd may have started three that
ere listed as of unknown origin.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
William C. Dole, Gym
Coach Dean, rs, Dies

WILTON, N. H, Aug. 4 uN.so.
william C. Dole, oldest physical
instructor in America, first crew
coach at Cornell and for 40 years
gymnasium instructor at Yale,
was dead here today at the age
Of IS.
He was a close friend Of James
j. Corbett and often boxed with
the former heavyweight cham
nion.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
SheIby Acting Head
OF d. C.. Police Force

Inspector William s. Shelby,
detective bureau, yesterday as
suned his duties as superinten.
dent Of the Washington police
force In the absence Of Maj.
Henry q. Pratt, who left Satur.
day night to attend the converl-
ton Of police chiefs in Duluth,
MINI.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
NicGrGguGn Wound
Kills u. s. Sergeant

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug. 4
GNSJ.-wounds received In g
recent clash between the Nicara-
guam guard and bandits by
United States Sergeant Norman
@. Freeman, Of Gallon, Ohio,
proved fatal. reports said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
NelU Height Record
Made bU Huffman

CINCINNAI, Aug. 4 uNS).--
Stanley c. Huffman, Cincinnati
aviator, today claimed q new alti-
tude record Of 1900 feet. He
made the ascent in q light COM
mercial stock plane.
The former record Of IL, ESQ feet
was held by Charles Kaszala,
Polish flyer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
RELIEF GROUP TO PICNIC

The Washington Relief Associa-
tion, composed of Washington
Railway and Electric Company,
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele,
phone Company and affiliated
organizations, will hold an outing
at Glen Echo August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
STOCKS SCORE GAIN
SPEARS RETREAT
Market Comes Back Over
Ground Lost in Early Sell
ing Movement.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, August l4.--After an
other effort to depress prices through
recent resistance levels the disorgan-
lied mob of bears lost courage and re-
treated further in today's stock market.
Prices were generally reduced to 8
points during the early hours of SELL
ing, but stocks were we'll taken on the
decline, arousing some fear in bear
circles that important banking interests
may be offering support to the market
around recent low levels. Most early
losses were substantially more than
Cancelled, although weak spots con-
tinued to stand out here and there.
Such wide-moving issues as American
Tobacco B, Allied Chemical, Atchison
and Case gained 5 points and more,
Case getting more than 20 points above
of 2 to points included Radio, East
man. Union Carbide, American Smelt-
ing. Public Service of New Jersey and
Electric. Auto Lite, while advances OF q
point or so were numerous in iInpor-
tant shares.
Weak Features.
Weak features were Republic Steel,
breaking more than points to new
low in selling based on disquieting
gossip over the dividend, and the In
ternational Paper e. Power issues, which
broke to new bottom levels for the year.
The class A dividend has recently been
paid from surplus, and bears argued
that the drought would adversely affect
the company's hydroelectric properties.
AS the market has approached the
low levels of June, the courage Of the
bears has ebbed Selling appeared to
have dried up, and with the untavorable
factors of the business news largely dis
counted, professional traders waited for
new developments in the business situa-
ton before committing themselves for
ANYTHING beyond quick turn.
The days news failed to provide any
guide posts. A further cut in copper
metal prices by some custom smelters
from IL to 1924 cents, reducing the
metal to the lowest prices in more than
20 wears, was regarded primarily as an
effort to move stocks, but brought some
selling of the red metal shares early
in the day Kennecott directors meet
for dividend action next week, and Wall
Street understands a. further reduction
in the payment may be ordered.
Wall Street saw a f1eeting glimmer
of improvement in the steel outlook
with the announcement that steel scrap
prices had been advanced Is cents q
ton at Pittsburgh, but this was later
explained as rejecting a scarcity OF
first-grade material rather than any
increase in demand from the mills.
Sentiment Confused.
Speculative sentiment has rarely been
as perplexed and confused as it Is at
the moment. Some commission houses
look for lower prices after the technical
rally is completed and most advocate a
sidelineS position. The fact that the
volume of selling has decreased with
each successive bear drive, however
has provided grounds for hope in some
quarters that the market may be about
sold out Brokerage circles have in
terpreted its recent action as indicating
that stocks are. strongly held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
HIGH-SPEED TICKERS TO
START ABOUT SEPT. z

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE STOCK
ticker printed a notice after the close
of the market yesterday that the ne"
high-speed ticker system carrying the
New York Stock Exchange quotations
throughout the country and to Canaoa
is expected to be placed in operation
September 2.
This was, in effect, an announcement
that after Labor day the ticker system
would be able to report 0OO,OOo-snaIes
days easily and would be able TO repoLt
100000 to 100000 share days WIN
little difficulty. =.
Coming at the close of days DUST
ness amounting to only 2,2S9, 2lO snaLes,
the announcement was regarded faCisl
facetiously in commission houses, par
ticularly since the daily turnover n ~
been averaging well under 2,OOV'oVO
shares for the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Washington Produce

Butter = one-pound prints, 42a43:
tub 41a42.
Eggs-Hennery, 20; current receipts,
quality inferior, prices not quoted.
Poultry. alive-Spring broilers, large,
32a33; medium, 28a29, small, 24a25;
Leghorns, 23a25; fowls, 2la23; Leghorn
fowls, l&a15; ducks, Is Dressed -
medium, medium and small, 25a27;
fowls. heavy, 25a26; medium, 2Sa24 +;
small, lsal7. Jobbers home dressed,
Spring broiiers, large, 3Ta36; medium,
34a35; small, 30a32; Leghorns, 27a2S;
fowls, 26a27; medium fowls, 24a25;
Leghorn fowls, 20a22; ducks, 24a25
turkeys, Sass.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1Sa20; veal.
15al6; lamb, 20a23; pork loinS, 25a26;
fresh hams, rs; fresh shoulders, 1ea20;
smoked hams. AZ; smoked shoulders, 20;
bacon, 81; lard, in package, IL; in
bulk, IL.
Live stock-Calves. g.; lambs, 8.
Fruits - Watermelons, 35a60; canta-
loupes, Ridgeways, 1.O0s2.OO; nearby
two-peck baskets, 75al.25; honeydews
flats, 1.25a1.75; honeyballS. l.50a4.50
Persian melons. pony crates, 100al SO;
apples. 5oai.So; peaches, 2O0a4.0o;
6.O0aas5o; lemons, $50; lines, per 100
1.75a2-25i ptneapples, 3.50a4.oO plums
200a2.75: hlackberries, 5.00a5 SO; huck-
leberries, 5.50a6.40; grapes, red Malagas
800; Thompson seedleSS, l.50a1.7S.
Vegetables 3.50a3.75; Swee
potatoes, E.26a7.00; tomatoes, two-pecl
baskets, f5ai 90; spinach. New Zealand
200; peppers, 100; caulihower, 2.50i
$50; cabbage. per 100 pounds, 2.50i
ATS; peas, 40-pound crates, 3.5oa4,00
corn, five-dozen sacks, 1.75a2.00: okra
200; eggplant, LOCAL so; string beans
3.00a4.0o; lima beans, 4.0Oa450; car
rots, per 100 punches, 500a6 90; beets
per 100 punches, 5.o0a6.O0; cucumberi
local rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

both formerly with the Philadelphia Of
fee as managers Of the Lancaster (Ra.)
territory.
The Baltimore ONCE will work In
connection with the Philadelphia dis
trict office and will serve a territory
including Maryland, District of Column
bia and parts of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
ELECTRIC OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, August II R1.--Elfctric
output In the United States for the Week
ended August was 1878, 018 OpO l4lo-
watt hours, decrease OF 10 per cent
from the like week last year, but II per
years agO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BANK cLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, August IA Especially -
New York bank clearings, today, $685.
OOO, 600; year ago, $1,46S, 0O0, 900.
New York hank balances, today, &lle,-
000. zoe: . year ago, el04. 000, 900. New
YORK Federal Reserve credit balances
te0Ay. ell, o0e, ooQS n year ago. siss.@
e0es000s T. .... 1880 j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Albert S. Galley, executive vice pres
ident of the Lincoln National Bank,
who Is treasurer of the District Bank
ers Association. lis gradually improving
in health at home, after. severe illness
from . carbIncle. but is not yet ready
TO return to his post. It may be some
time yet before he returns, IL was said
ut the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BALTIMORE BRANCH OPENED.

BALTIMORE, August IA (SpeclaD -
PRIME, Simons g. Co., Inc. have openeut
an office here in the Baltimore Trust
Building, under the joint management
of Eugene j. Finnan and Gordon SnrIVeI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY pnae win . star


Note-AH stocks sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (S0s) 2S0s
which shows those stocks TO be sold In odd lots only
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
IL NO LIVELIER NOR DEADER THAN IN '29, RUTH SAYS
stern Res As Fovo1ite High School Baseball Championship
PICK UPS And PUTOUTS
By GEORGE 4. SIMPSON

Mike Kelley Eastern High coach, Ii product Of Holy
Gross College Billy Whipp who coaches the Maryland u
boxers also handles the Emerson Institute ringsters Har
Ian Page sanborn has tuored many successful hgh prep
and college basketball teams China Boyd the sandot foot
baller no Oriental Buck oBrien and James Sap
Altman former Eastern High athletes buddes at st.
Bonaventures the Fpinos think their native open cham
pion Larry ontes Of the best golfers In the world
Dick 0Brien discusses athletics at the Hilltop selph
Collins and Reds Maloy the golf Dick simp
yearns for days when he can fish, George
Montzouris is busy with Greek bowling duties. Louie
Pantos Is old-tmer, far bowers CO. and Charlie
sutphn has been rolling in the Marine Corps League for
many years Wally Krug Galaudet baseball coach was
the greatest athletes at the Kendall Green school
Fred Buchholz and Joe Brown sailing for Europe May
a. TO study the restaurant and taxicab business Bob
Newly minds the tennis work handled by Paul Hard
ing and o. White Jimmy Lake, the announcer, dyerts
the crowds attention when something goes wrong Jack
McAufe Catholic U. athletic director believes golf pro.
ydes exceptional exercise Johnny Snail whose real
is Deabre, works for The Times distributor Joe
Bateman hopes to go places with Billy strickler. =
Lawrence Phillips former announcer at the baseball park
takes hand in carnvas his current attraction at the old
Union League grounds is Johnny's. A 3. w. Fraey
"Gus" to his buddies Jack Roller the heavyweight
wrestler didn't suffer broken neck after ALL thorough
examination revealed twisted vetebra and Roller viii be
the mat again after months layof
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

As Washngton marvellous winning streak has mounted and
mounted there has suspicion in the minds Of fans
that the playing its head but much Of such
the real merits of this ball club must have been dis
PEELED yesterday behind In third inning
to tie the at ALL and later to establish definite lead
which really danger throughout the remainder OF the
afternoon.
the Doubling Thomases that wasn't demon
baseball club that heads and its
feet stepping high No ordinary ball team, facing team like
Yankees could from behind the total eclipse which
Yankee majority
would simply have considered it wasn't
satisfied hold defeat the least
multiple, divisor what have
Yankees apparently in winning mood what with
those hits in the first three frames and none OF them for
the break seemed when Zachary
trpled the third the tired old having used everything
having absolutely nothing left
which hold off the aggressive rs when they
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
STRONG TEAMS
|. ROLL TONIGHT

The Federal League entries in
the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament at Con-
vention Hail offer potential fire
works with such powerful combi-
nations as Treasury No. /, Navy,
Internal Revenue and G. P. o.
scheduled to take the drives to-
night.
These four teams are Of un-
disputed class A caliber and
capable Of producing record
breaking scores.
A few outstanding singles listed
viii be Johnny Baum, former
newspaper champion: Roy Whit
ford and Dave McCarty, whose
1S2 all-time record game, rolled
in 1910, survived for Is years.
John A. Ferrall. benign car of
the Agricultural Interbur eau
League: wesley Miltner, treasurer
of the w. c. D. A.. and Joe
Ulrich, flashy duckpinner. are
others who viii perform.
Pop" HALEY and Harry
Krauss. ancient stars, win
attack the pins together on
alleys. 81, with Freddy Moore
and Joe McGolrick ON the
next alley.
An international note win be
added by George Gracopolous and
Louis Chipouras, popular Greeks,
and G. r. Umali, ranking Filipino
bowler in the city, all in the
doubles.
Howard Campbell took the
Glass A singles lead with 1856, but
Louis Pantos' 800 was the best
set Of the evening and was the
INT. which gave the OlympianS
first place in Class B with 1741.
In the meantime the Recreation
girls climbed into Glass A second
place at the Arcadia with a nifty
1542 set, with Pauline Bradburn
walloping the pins for 335 and
Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley
aidful.
Good singles scores prevailed In
the Glass B competition, too, with
quite q ffock Of the young ladies
topping the 800 mark.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Fans Like to See johnson Out Front

Walter johnson, pacing fshase coaching
like Gagged tiger kept right Of the proceedings and
manipulated his pitchers like master The fans like to
Walter out in front Of the dugout started yelling for him
in the middle Of last and he's spent hour
and otherwise, out there since then
This Souhpaw Gomez pitched after Sherid got
through only 1Syearod boy. and prOtege Of Dutch
Reuher the former Brooklyn hurler Dutch picked
the yongser while with the Francisco Seals and shipped
him to the Yankees.
In sending Jimmy in to pinch hit for Gomez the
seventh Manager Bob shawkey sent the pitcher to the well
too often Jimmy breaking his successful pnchhng spell
which had worked like charm three previous attempts
And Reese popped to Judge for the third out OF the
inning amusing to walking from
the box and where Joe about to take the coach
steadyng the the American League
at handling that particular sort of O chance.
But that's just another example Of the this Washington
Club pulling together coordnatng otherwise cooperating
which may eventually get them
befo ais Ia
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

mond, Dewitt and Georgetown
Prep to mix at Garrett Park, and
Woodward to tackle Alexandra
High on the latter's diamond.
A seven-run splurge in the sec
ond inning enabled Central's nine
to register over Episcopal yester"
day, 10 to 2. Five walks, two er.
rorS and as many hits produced
the tallies. Gonzaga was outhit,
but outscored Hyattsville, IL to z.
for the Puppies first diamond tri'
unph. Dewitt won its game from
Leonard Hall by scoring its win
ming run in the last inning. The
score was 10 to 8.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Warrington Gives Zachary Hand

Washington showed Zachary at the moment Of his
hreebagger that hasn't fogotten his days In local uniform
his world series pitching and his quaint personality by giving
rising ovation when finally Lit third base tribute
sportsmanshp of which baseball audiences America
capable and of the fine moments Of the game which
will down in the box
these the delightful statistics Of the
treated the why's and wheefores of the victory the
and the old the sub
which that greater team spirit has seldom been
field than that displayed by Walter JohnSons inspired
athletes yesterday
longer they keep keeping anybodyE
will this winning streak but
with Of the Gftmen at the moment won't put
between their victories and lay all the odds
in the world to that.
while Yankees establishing lead that
board broke with the defeat Of the Red Sox
and in the day before the Grmen turned In to
that challenge to their leadership hurled by the Athletics
several hundred miles
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
ROnaunOff Promises
To ThrOLp TnULOT

George Romanpff. called the
Tarzan of the mat, game. has
promised to throw George Tear
EN- Up" Taylor in their match
tomorrow night at the Gayety
Theater. Romanoff figures he
can beat Taylor at the latter's
rough game.
Another match that should pro-
duce action will bring together
Dick Gravely, the Virginia young
ster, and Rough House" Nelson,
who tries to manhandle his oppo
nents. Gravely has q decision
over Daddy" Joe Turner.
The wrestling bouts will start at
10 o'clock at the close Of the regu.
lar theater performance. One
ticket will admit to both shows.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
KjeuStrOm to Pilot
u. S. Track Stars
In Europe

George Simpson, Ohio State
speed marvel, will accompany
the five-man track team Of
United States stars that Erik
Kjellstrom will pilot on an
European junket this year. Ac-
cording to present plans, the
team viii compete in meets in
Norway, Sweden, Finland and
Germany.
Last year the blond George
town hurdler headed a six-man
team Of United States stars
through Europe that was made
I'D Of Pete Bowen, of Pitts
burgh: Fred Sturdy, of Yale;
Dick Rockaway, Of Ohio State;
Eddie Tolan, of Michigan; Leo
Lerrnond and Leo Sexton.
, None of the rest Of the team
for this years trip besides Simp-
son has yet been chosen by
xiellstrom.