davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
ELKS BLANKED { AGAIN.; MOOSE
 WIN 10 GAME
Cunningham Heaves No- Hit, No-Run Tilt
 Errorless Ball

With Pick Cunningham pitchin the first no-hit, no-run game of the l930 season the Moose took their turn at whitewashing the Elks outfit last night and did it l to 0 after five innings of scoreless baseball.
 The game last night was an extra treat for the fans, for they had witnessed a high caliber tilt the night before. Last night was even better from most standpoints. Cunningham famed but five men and Lowe only two, but fielders handled every play perfectly, and not a bungle was marked up
 Only tWenty-one men faced Gun ningham in seven innings. In ether words, no Bill ever reached first. Lowe, Elks' pitcher, heaved a game that ordinarily would have won with ease. He allowed only four hits. He walked one in the first and allowed a double in the fourth. Aside from that no Moose reached first until the sixth.
 Score After Two Out
 He weakened there, however. Gey- CT was out, second to first and B. Schmitz popped to Junge. F. Schmitz singled With two strikes on Andrews, Lowe hit him, Schmitz going to second. Lansing, with two strikes, singled into left, scoring F. Schmitz. The other two men ad- vanced a base on the throw in. MacSpadden was out, short to first. A Moose attempt in the last frame was nipped by a double play, short to second, to first, and the third out was fly to center.
 It was the kind of game you read about. One run, four hits, no errors, only one substitution, and practl- cally no beefing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
MOOSE TAKE ON
 VETS TOMORROW
Critical Game Facing Two Leading Teams Elks
 About Out of Race

Tomorrow afternoon is to be an important day for the Moose base ball team of the City League when they take on the Legion nine in a game which will either tie them with the Vets for first place or put them two full games in the van of the leaders.
 The Elks have about dropped out of the first half of the race. Either the Moose or Vets, if not both of them, are virtually cinchcd to end above the 800 mark, while that is s3 high as the Bills can go even though they win their remaining four games of the first half.
 As far as the Moose and Legion are concerned, it's anyoody's flag for the opening round Art Me- Kinnon is dickering for the serv- ices of Pete Schmitz, recently re- leased by the Elks, and will use him to pitch tomorrow, if he is able to get the ex-Bill. Lansing will catch.
 Koski is slated to start for the Legion. He started in about a week ago, but his arm was stiff and he was yanked in the first inning. Manager Cameron says he is fit to win tomorrow. He will be re- ceived by Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

The experts appear somewhat skeptical of the announcement that the Giants obtained Hughie Crit2 from the Reds in exchange for nothing more than the right hand cd pitching services of Larry (the Red) Benton.
 The best guess is that it cost the New York club anywhere from $25,- GOO to $50,000 in cash or certified check to get the one article of baseball ivory that it has needed more than anything else this year
 Critz, with Terry, Jackson and Lindstrom, gives McGraw not only the best infield in either major league but the greatest the fa- nous chieftain has had since the palrny days of Penney, Doyle, Bird we'll and Devlin. The latter quar- tet of stars played together for only two years, 1908-09.
 In more modern times, the combi- nation of Kelly, Frisch, Fletcher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
.CAMPOLO ON
 HAND AS SUB

NEW YORK, June 7.-Completion of the preliminary card to the Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey match, to- day disclosed Victoria Campolo as the alternate for the star bout of the June 12 milk fund match.
 In making the matches public, Damon Runyon and Frank Bruen said that Campolo will be held in reserve in the event of an injury to either of the principals. It was ori- ginally planned to show the giant Argentinian against Arthur De Kuh in the semifinal bout.
 Although there is small chance that Campolo will be seen in this years championship bout, William Muldoon believes he is the most likely candidate for the 1881 title match. Months ago Muldoon picked him as the most formidable of all the younger heavyweights and pre- dicted he would develop into the challenger in another year.
 It has been customary to have an alternate since 1927, when Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney fought their second match at Chicago. Jack Sharkey was on deck as the substitute that time. Johnny Risko was the alternate in the last cham pionship match between Gene Tun- ney and Tom Heeney.
 Instead of Campolo, De Kuh will meet Walter Cobb in the semifinal match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
CUERIN LEAVES FOR
 SURVEY AT HOONAH

E. c. Guerin, cadastral engineer in charge of the United States Pub lie Survey work in Alaska, left yes- terday for Hoonah to survey the townsite elimination from Tongass National Forest. He will be ab- sent about one week MT. Guerin was accompanied by Winston w. Spencer who will aid him in the survey. They made the trip on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

and Groh, was considerable help to McGraW's forces.
 It is still open to argument, how ever, whether any infield quartet, past or present, rivals the famous four of the old Athletics s-McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker-apprais- ed at $1OO,OOO but worth a million at current prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
Totals
Summary

Hit by pitched ball Andrews by Lowe; base on balls, off Lowe l; struck out, by Lowe ?, by Cunning ham 5; earned runs, Moose l; two- base hit, Andrews; left on bases, Moose 4; winning pitcher Cunning ham; charge defeat, to Lowe; dou- ble play, M. MacSpadden to Holl- mann to Junge; umpires, Noland Nostrand, Bothello; scorer, Shat tuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Mission 3; San Francisco II. Oakland 8; Seattle 5. Sacramento IA; Portland 2. Hollywood 6, II; Los Angeles 3, 10
 American League St. Louis T; New York 10. Pittsburgh 4; Boston B. Chicago 13; Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 14.
 National League New York at Chicago-wet grounds Washington at Detroit wet grounds. Boston 4; Cleveland 9. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4.
 Juneau City League Moose l; Elks O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

There are 42,000 school buses, carrying nearly 100000 school children daily over the highways Iof the United States, Chicago mot or club figures show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Consistency does nos always have it's own reward, as witness the cases of Ed Hamm and Sabin Carr.
 Hamm for the past three year. has jumped every rival he has met into submission. He has cleared 25 feet more times than any other leaper, but one big jump by Silvio Gator, a Haitian, has cost Hamm possession of the worlds record.
 Carr, the Yale pole vaulter, al- ways had something of an edge on his great Southern California rival, Lee Barnes. They met five times in major competition and Carr won four times, including the Olympic competition, but Barnes now is the worlds record-holder.
 George Pipgras," said Buckley Harris, ought to be as nearly un- beatable as any pitcher in the league. He has speed, stamina and a great curve. When right he is as fast as Grove"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

The zeal of the religious fanatic whose altar had
been deSecrated. was triply enhanced by the rage
Of a woman scorned. La knew that she was beauti-
full. Yet she had thrown her heart at the feet of
the god like ape-ma1 and she had been repused.
The fires of love in the heart of this physically per-
feet creature thus had been transmitted into throb
bing pusing volcano of hatred and revenge. How
she longed to contemplate the death agonies of
TarZan!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

win 90 OF her horrid priests she was searching
Tor the purloner of the sacred sacrifciaI knife
never Never before had La passed beyond the crumbing
outer walls OF Opar, but never before had need
zen SO LNSlStent. The sacred knife was gone!
HANDED down through countless ages it had come
20 Her as a heritage and insignia of her religious
once ana regal authority. Now the emblem was
gone and the princess of the royal house of Atlantis
burned with white hot anger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Through the dark jungles and the open spaces
meadow-like, where grazed the countless herbivora
of the mysterious continent, q weird and terrible
caravan was marching in search of Tarzan There
were so frghtful men with hairy bodies and gnared
and crooked legs They were armed with knives
and great budgeons and at their head marched
an almost naked woman beautiful beyond compare
1t was La Of Opar. high prestess of the flaming god
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
BLUE SEAL USED CARS.

DOWN
PAYNf'T
Whippet 1879 Sedan. $3.50
Willys-Knight 1923 Coach. 220
Peerless 90 Sedan, 1923. -. Us
Willys-Knight Great 6, %. 435
Marmon 6S Sedan, 1928. -. 28O
Whippet 1929 Roadster. -. $50
Willys-Knight 1925 Sedan. 80
.Whippet Coach, 1927. ..... 90.
BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
MID-CITY SALES CO..
DISTRIBUTORS IN 4 STATES.
T11 14th St. Dec. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

He should be tortured with slow and frghtful
death. In this state of mind La led onward her
jabbsring company. Unused were these to the ways
of the jungle, yet their very numbers protected
them. Three great apes accompanied them and to
these delegated the business of tracking the
quarry. feat beyond the senses of the Oparans.
La commanded. She a hard taSkmaSter, vent
ing upon her misshapen people the brun Of her dis
satisfaction and thWarted love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Convenient TO Arcade Market, thea
tcrS, stores, churches, etc.
and rooms and bath, &35 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Remember-in case YOU want
to purchase on Our time pay
ment plan-that our finance
charges are not padded" This
results in another saving for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
HAVE YOU so MUCH
MONEY

that YOU can afford to throw
it away? If not come to used
car headquarters, where low
prices rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
"a Block from Central High School.
4 Rooms and Bath, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

HAMPTON COURTS,
20l3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
A building of unusual distinction,
Just of 10th St, on a beautiful wide
avenue. All outside apartments; light,
CHEEKY rooms: Frigidaire on house cur
rent; oil burner: 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. Will furnish apts.
II desired
One, two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath suites; one room and bath,
non Housekeeping. Very reasonable
rentals.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
GARAGE BITTI.DFRS
FOR sALE-USED TIRES.
BIGGER AND BETTER

- aA 6E si1as IS sU FPTPIRRH5IloN'
RADIO, 220 L St. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV

Three rooms, kitchen and bath, open
fireplace and balcony, 500
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

1913 CONNECTICUT AVE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath eXcep-
sionBlly iarEe rooms; electric refrlEera-
ton on house current
Res, mgr, Apt. ?, 1915 Conn, Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

CQR 9th AND JEFFERSON SITS.
2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, Foyer,
$45. $50 so and $3.50
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
RRTCUTWOOD COURTS

l room, kitchen, bath, dinette, Muir
ply bed and Pullman set; S35 to $40.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $50 to S55
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
THE PREMIER,
174O EUCLID ST. NV.

Tia 18th ST. NV.
Convenient to Government depart
ments; room and bath and rooms
and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

1888 18th ST. NV.
Corner nth and r Sts,)
4-Room and Bath Ant, S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1886 MASS. AVE. W, AT THOMAS CIR
Cle-Very desirable 7-room and bath apt
all outside rooms reas
1881 ST NV, sHELBURNE APIS. foNLY
apt, S555 so; one at $3.50 and one Groom,
kttchen, bath apartment 500 so; Frigidaire
ADULTS OUTSIDE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and oath; on Maryland ave; overlooking
beautiful stanton Park. near Capitol and
Congressional, Library. Apply 3l7. Md ave,
l4i7 MASS. AVE. sE.--% LARGE, LIGHT
rms. hall; ami ianitor service; big yard;
fine view; reduced $40 mo. Clev. 393l-W.
JanitOr, 1907 St sc. 5"
CHEVY .CHAsE-UpPER APT. IN BEAUTI-
d9 DUPLEX home ss26 EqSms bed
1880
KENTUcKI APARTMENTS, 233 KENTUCKY
ave se.3 rooms bath janitor service;
EXCEPTIONALLY, DESIRABLE, ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, lst-fioor front; adults only;
newly redecorated. 6la st. ne.
2l22 ST. NW.--NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
beautiful all outside rooms, porch tile
bath, white enamel range, Frigidaire ex-
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, gas,
sleeping porch. 1918 6th st. ne. s.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVATE BATH;
water: $3.50 lois East Capitol St q
apartment to Fuolet electric refrigeration.
See owner at Apt. 508, 1921 Connecticut
ave. or phone Cleveland SPAR.
70s 3rd ST. NE.-2nd FLOOR, FRONT:
one square to II or F st. cars: large rooms
with closets and kitchenette, with water,
sink and gas stove; electric light, heat.
private bath; with without garage. Rea-
sonable rent 81
1893 COLUMBIA RID. NV. - DESIRABLE
front apartment of 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath; convenient neighborhood; newly deco
rated reasonable rent. Apply to janitor or
call National 3626. -
260S CATHEDRAL AVE.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor owners home; 3 large rooms kitchen,
bath; gas. cleo included; rent reas.
TWO. THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. KITCH-
en-; bath, porch $50, $3.50. 500 near park;
Will also furnish 1860 IngleSide Terrace
NV. tbelow 18th and Newton stsl.
: ROOMS, NEW HOME, OVERLOOKING
NsrmAn Circle; near kibs; Teas 1887 Kansas
ave. NV. Adams eeiFor 6i57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
93O EMERSON ST.

rooms. kitchen and bath. shower;
S4S 90 and s4750.
Frigidairs on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
DORSTAN HALL,

1900 GEORGIA. AVE.
CORNER BU1LD1NG-FRIGTD
Apartments OF two rooms, kitchen,
lining alcove, bath with shower, and
porch. Reasonable rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

OPPOSITE WALTER REED.
One. two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath
Frigidaire on House Current.
See Resident Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK - Large front
room, Semi-detached home, private bath,
shower, bullt-in garage; reasonable. Cleve-
land 7496. So
FURNISHED ROOM IN private country home
3 miles from Washington on BrookeVille
pike, $40 a month; board optional, next door.
Phone KensinRtOn 94-W.
iiio MONTGOMERY AVE, Laurel. Nd
Furnished, cool, modern, reasonable; adults;
6 acres ground; near bus. Phone Laurel 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Cor, Ga. Ave. and Emerson st
Apis. of Rooms, Kitchen and hath
$3.50 TO s42.50
Resident Manager
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
ALASKA WILL DEMAND
 ITS SHARE

Representing the Chamber of Commerce, with the hope of in ducing the American Can com pany to establish a factory in Ketchikan to care for the needs of the salmon industry, comit- tee left for Seattle this morning on the Princess Mary.
 Newspaper reports from Seat tie during tn last ten days have indicated that this can com pany has started the construc- ton of a large plant in Seattle to "care for the needs of Alaska. "
 Business men of Alaska gen. orally have shown a resentment that this company or any other should establish outside of the Territory a plant to "care for the needs of Alaska"
 It has been pointed out that m Southeastern Alaska some S3,00O,000 worth of cans are used annually. No Alaska labor is used. No revenue is derived by the Territory. The saWmills of the Territory are deprived of busi- ness that otherwise would be theirs.
 The total value of the cans us cd in the whole Territory is con- siderably more, and laborers, business men, fishermen and others resent the fact that all
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
GROVER WYNN

Grover, while one of the most >opular members of the House, had the same trouble every other new member has-lack of eXperi- ence. The ethics of lawyers is such that when a lawyer tells his fellow attorney that he will do so and so, he does it. Grover had to learn that this is not the case among politicians, and that good fellowship would not come to his rescue. The hard boiled bosses were only receiving, They had no intention of reciprocity.
 However, he did some very good work for a f1rst-termer, and secured a lot of experience which will serve him we'll in future sessions.
 Grover demonstrated his cour- age when that wonderful me- morial of praise of the Governor was introduced. While the Shat tucks, Donnellys., Murrays were tanning the resolution thru
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

of this business is being handled in outside factories while they believe it could be handled eco- nomically in Alaska.
 Seattle newspapers tell of the extensive plans of the can manu- featuring company, rather boast ingly of what it will mean to Seattle and it's prosperity. But Alaska, producing the fish, will not share in this. The cans will be made in the states. The cans will shipped north in containers not manufactured in the Terri tory. The tendency will be to come to the Territory, to take out the product of the north but to leave as little as possible and less than formerly. This applies particularly to boxes.
 The committee of the Cham i Der of Commerce is going south as a goodwill organization, but the people of Alaska are rapid ly losing their goodwill when they see annually a diminution of a responsive goodwill and they are going to demand that to which they believe they are en- titled-Alaska products produced in the Territory by Alaska fish ermen, packed in Alaska plants, in containers, cans and boxes made in Alaska. Nothing else will suffice or satisfy.
 Producing in a rather small way Alaskans have today their own wire factory for traps. They want their own can factory and they want their own boxes used for their own fish.
 1 It becomes a battle of Alaska against the world. As long as the Territory produces the funda- .aental product, the fish, it must and will insist upon manufac- turing, handling and turning out in it's entirety the delicious commodity which gives so much pleasure to the epicureans the world over.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
DOES IT WORK IN POLITICS '?

When, in the midst of the "oil-
 scandal discussions" in the Unit
 ed States Senate, Senator Lodge
 made a brilliant defense of Pres
 ident Coolidge, every one knew
 the latter was innocent of the
 slightest "taint of oil" But it
 was extremely embarrassing for
 the Republican leader to be
 reminded very scathingly by Senator Caraway of the un-
 sportsmanlike way in which
 President Wilson's very bed-
 chamber had been assaulted, to ascertain whether he was too i'll to stay in office Even in politics,
 Dothing but the Golden Rule really pays. It paid wonderfully in China, when two decades or longer ago, the embargo against American-made goods was sud- denly removed when American
 gifts of food, money and clothing came to relieve the suffering in mine-stricken provinces. Both
 battleships and diplomats had argued the case in vain; but
 what the iron rule of force and strategy failed to accomplish, the Golden Rule of kindness suc- ceeded in doing at once. What a pity we cannot remember always that a question is never settled
 until it is settled fairly! What is
 it which makes the Golden Rule
 so effective? It is the motive of
 goodwill which it expresses and
 puts into action. Favors to others
 just to get favors in return are
 merely selfish deals. They settle no issue and win no ones heart. But the honest facing of our
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

 brothers rights, when we live the Golden Rule in Christ's spirit of love and goodwill, brings the reign of Gods justice just one step nearer, for our brotherly spirit breaks down all barriers in our brothers heart. The old In dian chief was right when he said, If only the Great Spirit who made man should put into man a new heart, this Golden Rule of yours would be quite possible, but only then"
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
AN APPEAL TO THE INTEL LUCENT PEOPLE OF ALASKA
 by Wm l.. Paul

Can we not in the ensuing political contest, address our selves to the ISSUES that are of vital importance to all Alaskans?
 In the matter of pulp mills without accompanying com pany towns" and cheap foreign labor" but as ideals, do you not yourself favor pulp mills in or near the cities of Alaska" and do you not yourself oppose the company town and cheap foreign labor?" If you do, then we are in accord.
 Do you not favor law protect ing our local merchants against the irresponsible travelling ped dler sometimes called solicitor? Such a proposition once passed our local legislature. Do you not favor the discriminatory tax on nonresident trollers? Would you not then support men who would place a discriminatory tax on the nonresident seiner? If so, then you and I are in ac- cord. -.
 Don't you think that it is now time to revise our labor laws so that when disputes arise, the laborer would be protected in all cases where it is shown that the employer contested the case without good cause? Don't you believe that marriage is part nership and that property ac- ouired after marriage should be declared the joint property ot husband and wife? We do.
 Virtually every state in the Union has workmen's compen- sation fund to protect it's injured workmen except Alaska Alaska is the only unit in America which does not guarantee that it's in iured workmen shall be paid Don't you believe that every em- ployer of five or more persons should be compelled to pay . premium into a Territorial func for the benefit of men who might be injured unless such em- ployer can satisfy the Territory that he is financially strong enough to pay the benefits with out insurance? We do.
 believe you do favor these progressive measures. Then why not favor candidates who vii support these measures? Let u' leave out of the political discus sion the race question which yol must admit is unAmerican.
 To many of you, politics i more or less academic. But tt the Indian, it is his bread ane butter. Why not give the Indian a chance? Bread and butter is it? Yes. His average earning! is less than $200. per year pel family. That is what makes tht fish question so acute to him Do you think that is right? Int Indian too is endowed by hi!
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
GOD GIVE US MEN

God give us men. The time de- mandS Strong minds, great hearts, true, faith and willing hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spells of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demOgOgue And damn his treacherous fiat
 teries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private
 thinking! For while the rabble with then
 thumb worn creedS, Their professions and their little
 deeds Mingle in selfish strife; To! Free
 dom weeps! Wrong rules the land, and walt
 ing Justice sleeps! Josiah Gilbert Holland (lSl9- 18SD.