davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
10 IL IL r H f
o ll O TOT W % To- o
Athletics o X u
ARDNAL Halahan, johnson, Bell and Wilson.
ATHLETICS: Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Play-by-PIay
Story Of Game


k10b 1uU1uK #
Cardinals-Douthit up. Strike one,
called. Foul into the stands near
left field, strike two. Douthit struck
out, swinging at the third one, q
curve. Adams up. Ball one, high.
Strike one, called. Foul into the
stands back Of the plate, strike two.
Foul, on top Of stands back Of plate.
Adams rolled to Foxx and was out
unassisted. Watkins up. Ball one.
outside. Ball two. outside. Strike
one, swinging. Strike two, swinging.
Strike three, Watkins swinging hard
at the third strike. No runs. no hits,
nc erross, none left.
Athletics-Bishop up. Ball one.
high. Strike one, called. Bishop
lifted q fly to F'risch near second
base. Dykes up. Dykes was given q
big hand. Ball one. high. Strike
one. called. Ball two. high. Bali
three, low. Strike two. called. Foul
into stands along left field line. Ball
four, high. Dykes walked. Cochrane
up. Strike one, called. Cochrane hit
to right field and Dykes scored. Coch-
rane went to third. It was q two
base hit. Watkins was charged with
an error when the ball rolled through
him. Simmons up. Ball one, low.
Strike one, swinging. Strike two,
called. It was fast. Simmons struck
out, swinging hard at the third
strthS. Foxx up. He was cheered,
Strike one, swinging. Foul into stands
back Of first, strike two. Ball one,
inside. Toxx fouled along the third
base line, Hallahan let 1t roll outside.
| Ball two, low. Ball three. high. Ball
four. outside, Foxx walked. Miller up.
Ball one, inside. Ball two, low.
| Cochrane scored on Miller's double to
center, Foxx went to third. Watkins
made q great play to hold the ball to
q double. Moore up. Moore lifted q
| fly to Douthit on the first pitched
ball. Two runs. two hits. one error.
two left.
Second Inning
Cardinal-Frisch up. Foul into the
stands BY of first. strike one. Ball
one. inside. Frisch flied to Simmons
who made a running catch In deep
center. Hafey up. Ball one. outside
strike one, called. Strike two. he
swung. Ball two. outside. Foul into
the stands back Of the plate. Foul,
on top plate. Hafey lifted q high fly
to Simmons in center. Bottomley up,
Foul back of plate. strike one. Strike
two, swinging. Strike three. Bottom
ley struck out swinging at the third
one. It was his ninth strikeout OF
the series. No runs. no hits. no er-
irors, none left.
Athletics-Boley up. Strike one,
called. Boley rolled to Colbert and
was thrown out to Bottomley. Earn
shaw up. He was applauded. Foul
into stands back Of Cardinals dug
out. Strike two. called. Ball one
outside. Earnshaw struck out. swing
ing at q fast ball for the third strike.
CONTINUED on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
70 MEET IN DETROIT

Boston,. Mass, Oct. 8.-QP-Detroit
was today selected as the convention
city Of 1881 by the American Legion
IN annual convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
0NE-EYEDL OYHARIO
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Man Accused Of Staying Woman
In Wisconsin Has Two
Other Wives

Milwaukee. Wis.,, Oct. 0.-R1-
George w. r. Perry. charged at Eagle
River with the Staying Of Mrs. Cora
Belle Hackett, former Milwaukee
school teacher, was identified today
as q Milwaukee man. His legal wife.
Mrs. Mary Perry. and three children,
are living In extreme poverty here.
His parents also reside here. An
other wife" lives in Cleveland.
Perry was q laundry employe here
eight OF 10 years ago. then became .
railroad brakeman. He left this EN-
ployment when an injury caused the
loss Of. one eye.
Mrs. Perry said her husband had
never given her money for support Of
herself and the children. and that
she had not seen him for II months.
He left saortly after their last child
wa born. she said.
While he lived here he received sew
eral letters II the handwriting Of
women, she said. HE told me II ]
eve opened one Of them he You'd kin
me-"
Perry was known here Is "Jisss."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
V0Nby9NB
B0XQOM

Totals ....... 81 l 5 "a z
x-Batted for Hallahan In third.
xx-Batted for johnson In sixth.
xxx-Batted for Lindsey In eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
The Weather

Showers tonight and ,posGdbly Thurs
day morning. Cooler Thursday.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

Ell vizconde Sc retorcia ell bi
cote con una especie de rabia.
La casualidad-diio Tulsa
-ha puesto una vez va a la con-
desa en- presencia de SUI hi.jo;
sin sospechar NADIA, sin COM
prender 10 que experimental, Sc
i%nteresa vivamente por 81.
-GY ESQ, a mi que me impor-
Ia?
-GQu6 lie importa?. De nue.
70 Sc encontraran fatalmente,
Ia condesa lie preguntara, come
10 ha hecho con Leontina Blan-
chard, y entonces sus impresio
mes, y no Sc que que habla al CO.
raz6n de las madres, puede has
tarle para descubrir la verdad.
Ell vizconde mene6 la cabe =.
"a, y una sonrisa extrana cru
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

por Pedro Ricart, 5por que nc
ma desaparecido por complete?
i'Por que no ha muerto! iAlgun
genio malo 10 debe proteger!
no sabe NADIA, hi NADIA sospecha.
DeSpueS de TODD esta tranquiIo,
dlchoso, puesto que piensa Ell
casarse. Is cerrajero, pues que
1aorlque cerraduras... De todos
MOODS, como 10 ha dado enSn-
der Luisa, en- I'm momento dado.
puede ser ~peligroso; ESQ no pue-
de ser, no, no debe ser.
Qued6 I'm momento inm6vil,
con la cabeza inclinada, ell seno
fruncido, absorto en- sus pensa-
mlentos. Despues reanud6 su
repitiendo:
i No, no debe ser!
CAST en- seguida anadi6:
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
CON Ell BROOKLYN PRAC-
TICARON AVER LOS PIT
CHEERS SACKETT Y LEE
Y Ell CATCHER GUERRA

A causa de la lluvia no pudo
efectuarse aver el desafio entire
los smokers y Ell Club Roche3-
ter, de la Liga International, y
ell manager Kitchens aproyech6
la tarde hacienda un viaje o
Clearwater, al campamento de
los dodgers, en- compania de
3us pitchers Lee y Sackett y el
catcher Hank Guerra.
Esos peloteros practicaron "a
yer con los j6venes de Robinson
Y ell TIC examine su labor, sir
dar a conocer su decision.
Tambien practice aver ell
Brooklyn ell pitcher Bill Rab,
del club Toledo.
Kitchens considera que Lee
Y Sackett, dos lanzadores zur-
dos, tienen un admirable porve.
mir y como Robinson necesita
lanzadores izquierdos ALA 10.
llev5 para que los viera en- az,
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

que me ha contado ha sido para
mi como an sueno Internal.
Isl Sc lie ocurriera hablar, que
caida! Pero no, guardara sile1-
clio, soy su hijo... Por su hiio
una madre no retrocede ante
NADIA. iOh, durante un instante
me he sen,ido aniquilado, como
81 ell rayo del cielo hubiese cal.
do sobre mil. Sc comprende.
ante tamana revelation. Vamos.
vamos, sera question de suponer
que Sc trata realmente de III
sueno, de una pesadilla que me
ma atormentado. Contin1o sien.
do ell vizconde de Lucerolle, v
"a prueba es que mi noble padre
ha pagado aver una parte da
mis- deudas... Desgraciadamen-
te existe Ell otro,.. Abandonado
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

no acerbo;-es 10 que viene
listed hacienda desde hace vein
ticuatro amos.
-Pero ell condo y la conde-
sa no lie quieren va, y hasta
quizas a estas horas lie aborrez-
can.
-Desde el momento en- qle
Sc que no soy su hijo, me es'
igual; nae basta con gozar de las
ventajas de mi posici6n al lado
suyo.
Tulsa tai vez no conocia a1n
del TODD a su hijo; su lenguaje,
que tan energicamente expresa
ba su valor moral, debia desva-
necerle sus dltimas ilusiones.
i Desgraciado, desgraciado'
Sc dijo Luisa estremeciendo.
f! els cabara como su padrel
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA

Charles Arthur Shires, la pri
mera base y boxeador, capitul5
aver a las demandas de Char
les A. ~Cominskey, ell propieta-
rio de los Medals Blancas, y fue
repuesto como pelotero con I'm
sueldo de $500, $17,500 menos
de 10 que el pidiera por sus ser
vicios.
Shires habia dicho que juga-
ria pelota independence este a.
no por no convenirle los termi-
nos del Chicago.
Las negociaciones con el cor
pulento pelotero fueron sosteni-
das por Harry Gardiner, ell Sc
cretario del team.
Ell Filadelfia, Liga Nacional,
cuenta con una nueva atrayente
figura y notable bateador
Frank O'Donnel Hurst, mucha-
cho que pesa mas de 200 libras.
En- todos los juegos de prac-
ticas que lleva efectuados ell Fl
ladelfia, Hurst ha bateado de
hit V ademas anotado dos carre-
ras cuando menos, en- cada uno.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
% por sus labios palidos.

20 por sus labios palidos.
-Todo ESQ es POGO probable
.-dijo;-si puede haber algln
peligro va tratare yo de evitar-
10. Ash, pues, queda convenido
.-anadi6, hacienda pesar sobre
su madre ell peso de su mirada
dominadora,-que listed guar
dara silencio.
-Pero..
Soy y quiero seguir STEM
do condo de l ucerolle-anadi6
con voz sorda.
-iMe callare, me callare =
balbuce6 la madre.
En- bora buena-replic6
con tono seco;-veo con placer
que es listed una buena madre.
Luisa sali6 de la habitaci6n
tambaleandOse.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
BASE BALI
LOS TIGRES A HOY
CON Ell

De Clearwater vendra hoy el
Brooklyn. ell team" del Tic Wi
bert Robinson, a jugar en- los
terrenos de Plant con los I'll
gres" de Detroit, comandados
por Harris.
Robinson ha ofrecido que uti-
lizara hoy a su mejor pitcher,
Dazzy Vancemz, en- la batalla
contra ell potente club de la L.
ga Americana.
Adolfo Luque y Morris com
partiran las responsibilities
del box" con ell "rey de los pom
ches".
Como los "tigres" no jugar0n
aver, a causa del NAL eseado del
terreno, Herring, ell indio Hog
sett Y Wyatt lanzaran por su
club.
Tambien es muy probable
que Harris juegue hoy la segun-
da base, dando un descanso a
Gehringer.
He aqui ell orden al bate anar
ciado por los dos teams:
"Detroit-Johnson, IF; Funl
CT; Harris, 2b; Alexander, ID
Rice, If; McManus, 3b; Rogell
So; Hargrave y Rensa, catchers
Y los pitchers arriba anuncia
dos.
Brooklyn-Frederick, cf; Gi
bert, 3b; Hendrick, Id; Wright
IS; Bressler, If; Flowers, 30
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
XVIII
LA CAMPANA

Una vez solo, ell vizconde en-
pez6 a pasearse por su habita-
ci6n febrilmente, presa de ex-
traordinaria agitaci6n. Su pail
DEE seguia siendo intensa, los
labios lie temblaban, y los relam
pages sombrios de su mirada
no Sc eXtinguian.
i Me ha comprendido, Sc ca
llara mi
madre, y mi padre en- presidio! !.
iAsf 10 dice ella, Y asf es! Lo
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
Aver fue devuelto al club Ca

Aver Tue deVuelt0 al cup "a
Trolton, de la Liga Georgia-Ala-
bama, la tercera base Leonard
Holsomback.
Coincide la despedida de ese
pelotero con ell arribo de Jay
Smith, ell "jardinero" de los es-
pejuelos.
Aunque Kitchens aprecia a
Holsomback no lie fue possible
sostenerlo en- ell club dado que
para la tercera tiene a Manolo
Cueto y Red Griffin.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
SAGUERO TIENE CONTAIN
IA EN- LA VICTORIA Y
ESTA DISPUBSTO A Pc
LEAR HASTA A so ASAL-
TOS

Tommy Jones y su manager,
hombres inteligen,es en- asun-
tos de boxeo, para dar ANNA
cion a la propaganda de la pelea
del primero con ell "Relampago
Saguero'. decidieron lamar la
idea de un match a Is rounds
en- lugar de a diez asaltos.
Jones explic6 su actitud d.
ciendo que para el sera facil de-
rrotar al cubano en- una dis
tancia larga".
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
be TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

la conserve. No es hoy Guam
do puede listed zanzibar mi des
tino, y puesto que cuando de-
bfa hablar Gallo, continuara
muda. Ash es como podre 70 re-
conocer esa viva ternura que
dice sentir por mi, y me proba-
ra SUI amor maternal.
-iPero ESQ es enganar, Sc
guir mintiendo! exclam6
Luisa.
va esta listed acostumbra
da-respondi6 ell joven con to-
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

budos de la casa de David.
FL St.. Luis ha hecho una bue
ma oferta con ell fin de conse~
guir los servicios del jardinero
Goose" Goslin, a quien Crit
fifth ha puesto en- ell mercado
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
grarna de reaparici0n.

Aver, martes, Sc "mojaron" y
"enfriaron' las graderias y Jo-
Sc Manuel tuvo que aplazar pa
"a la semana pr6xima 'rlas Pc
fleas".
De esperar es que Ia "suerte
lie sonr1a" el lunes venidero.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

Los senadores no pudieron jul
gar aver con ell Chattanooga, en-
la ciudad de este nombre, a eau
sa de la lluvia y ell frio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDE una perra sabue-
sa, joven y maestro. 1902 Ne
braska Ave. Inf6rmese por ell
telefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

La lluvia y ell frfo impid4 eron
que Sc verificara aver en- West
Palm Beach el desafio entire los
browns" de st. Luis y los bar
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
B0XEO
DETERIORATION A VIDAL

jacksonville, Mario 26.-Ar-
mando Vidal, pugilista cubano
de peso de pluma, fue aver de
rrotado aqui, en- diez rounds,
por Ray Schneider, de esta ciu
dad, que pesa 1851 libras.
Los %jueces apreciaron una pc
quena ventaja a favor de Ray y
lie dieron la victoria.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

ten
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casas con po-
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2918
Gale 8, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

i Dios mic, Dios mio!-mur
muraba ;-itambien yo soy una
infame!
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren-
tie. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Eff.
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

EN- LA N 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- Ia
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas comoda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

Lee, IF; Deberry y Picinich, ca.
cheers y los pitchers va citados
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
Sc DESEA

Ahora es Ell tempo para comen.
gar su curse mercantil, de ne
gocics. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza intensive y superiores
f~acilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
TeIefono 2155 Tampa y Gas.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de I'm bonito bum
galow bien construido Y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bi6n acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
,lON.-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizaci6n y no .9or su tamano
Zero cuanGo leunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
Sc MOJARON Y ENFRIA-
RON LAS PELEAS DEL
CIRCULO

Ell lunes Sc "moiaron" las gra
das de la Arena del Circulo y
Paula no pudo ofrecer su pro-
Evening star., 1930-06-13

Rolled hem handker-
chiefs with the initial
embroidered on a white
or colored square patch
in the corner!.
Handkerchiefs-street Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-13
A Fathers
Day
Thought
Fathers Day
June 18th

Because il is a high
privilege and a great
responsibility to be a
father. Because their
part in training the
youth of today to be
the men of tomorrow is
so important. Because
they are the nominal
heads of the families
on which the stability
of our society depends.
Because they are for
ever giving and rarely
receive and because the
whole world owes them
a debt of love and
gratitude we nominate
all Fathers to the Hall
of Fame and dedicate
June fifteenth as their
own particular day.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
Flag Day! Fathers Day! Vacations! Get Read
Tomorrow
Will Be
Flag Day

June fourteenth, the
anniversary of the day
in 1877 when the Con-
tinental Congress for
mally adopted the Stars
and Stripes as their
sign and symbol is
commemorated on this
date. Now as then the
flag stands for liberty,
democracy, a union of
sovereign States, and
wherever it flies In the
breeze men know it as
a symbol of high ideals.
Will you by the same
token think of this
stores name on labels,
on letterheads, on pack
ages, in the Newspaper,
and wherever else you
see it in print as an
outward sign of an in
ward sincerity of Pur-
pose to deal fairly, act
honestly, and serve
satisfactorily?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
CALM FOREIGN CONTACTS PRESACED FOR NEW YEAR

fcourse of Nicaragua's civil war, had died away.
 Nicaragua was consolidating itself under leadership of it's liberal pres!- dent General Moncada, and Amer ican Marines, who supervised the election and crushed outbreaks of banditry, were awaiting orders for home, their numbers already great ly reduced.
 Farther south, problems of years standing and that had always held 3 threat of war yielded at last to pacific adjustments. Peru and Chile had found means to bridge in friendship the Tacna- Africa rift; he border dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay, blood tinged at the outset, was moving slowly toward peaceful adjustment under inspira- ton of American machinery To- cated in Washington.
 Tn Europe, the passing of Ger many's great conciliator, Gustav Stresemann made no break in the progress of postwar approchement to which the United States has lent its aid continuously while standing aloof, as a government, from European political quarrels.
 Rise of a new labor ministry in
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
PREMIER AND CABINET OF
 SPAIN QUITS
Reported that Rivera Ten ders Resignation, with
 His Councillors

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The French from tier town Of Headaye, has relayed to the Havas News Agency, re- port from Madrid, that Premier Primo de Rivera, head of the Spanish Government since 1923, has tendered to King Alfonso the joint resignation of the Cabinet.
 The King is reported to have re- served his decision but will com municate with the Premier within three days
 Premier Rivera has said on sey- eral occasions recently that the time was approaching for modera- tion of the Dictatorship which he was yielding. He has many times indicated that he was desirouS of returning to private life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The nations business war was fill ed with contradictions, but it's character may be sum- marized in one shore phrase, "A Good Year,
 Reports gathered by The Associated Press from men in the F Federal Reserve Dis tricts familiar with condi- tions in industry, banking and agriculture s how that 1929 set many new records in business activity.
 T here was prosperity in varying degrees. An excep- tion was the building indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
MATE DIvORCES
 RICH s. F. MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Mrs. Mabel Kutner, wife of Leon A. Kut- ner, millionaire manufacturer of San Francisco, was granted di- vorce by Superior Ju d ge E. P. Shortall on the ground of desertion
 Robert McMahon, attorney for Mrs. Kutner, told the court that under an agreement signed by the principals the plaintiff accepted s1 500 and a promissory note for $10,000.
 Kutner was haled into court sev- eral weeks ago for failure to pay his first wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Kut- ner, $2,4O0 back alimony. He paid her $1,000.
 Mrs. Kutner charged desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
FRENCH BEAR DOWN
 ON YOUNG SLAYERS

PARIS. Jan. 1.-French youths precocity is turning into danger ous channels.
 Four adolescent killers passed through the courts within a seven day period recently.
 One of them, 19-year-old Marcel Morice, who killed an old woman with lead pipe to rob her of a few dollars is sentenced to die on the guillotine.
 Two other lads. one 20 and the other IT, Helie and Guen, the Leo pold and Loeb of France, are sen- fenced to 20 years each. one at hard labor and the other in penal colony for brutally murdering an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

old woman in order to rob her. They also used lead pipe
 A fourth boy, Jules Due. Is. killed his father. Tn view of his defense, that he was defending his mother against his fathers drunken abuse, Due was given prison sentence of of only one year.
 Another case which is focusing the attention of criminal psycholo- gists is that of l9-year-old Bernard Lagane who has confessed that he cut the throat of the girl with whom he was infatuated because she tantalized him with hints of a rival sweetheart. Date of his trial is not yet set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. L. Charles P. Taft, aged 86 years, Cin- einnati publisher and philanthro- pist, died at his home here last night. He had been unconscious for the past three days suffering from infirmities. He was a half brother to William Howard Taft.
 Metaphorically at least and in many respects literally, Charles s Phelps Taft for more than a quar- ter of a century was the entre- preneur of Cincinnati.
 His interest in the city was mani fest in so many ways that an ac- curate chronicle of his life could not be complete without detail history of Cincinnati's civic, cul- tural, educational, social and poli- tical life from his 26th year.
 The Cincinnati Symphony Or chestra, the May Festival and the Cincinnati Geological Gardens with their summer operas owe their ex- istence and prosperity to MT. Taft and his wife, Mrs. Annie Sinton Taft.
 Other enterprises which marked the progress of the city and which were due to his activities include the Cincinnati Suburban Bell Tele- phone Company; the reorganized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
SEARCH PARTY MAY TAKE AIR
 DURING TODAY
Two Planes Expected. to Leave Fairbanks to
 Hunt for Eielson
THIRD PLANE WILL BE
 pILOTED BY NEIMENEN
Soviet Pilot Offers Serv- ices Will Fly in Plane
 with Two Others

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. L. Final preparations for test flights were halted yesterday owing to the cold, murky weather and the take off of the Eielson Relief Expedition was postponed.
 Last night H. c. Deckard indi- cated that two ships may fly to- day if the thermometer climbs a few degrees, as forecasted.
 The third plane will be piloted by Matt Neimenen, taking the place of Bill Broatch, Canadian flier, re- leased when the company manager here decided that Neimenen, owing to his knowledge of the terrain and ether conditions in the north, would be a valuable member of the expe- dition.
 During Monday night the tenn perature moderated from a mini mum of 51 degrees below zero to 40 degrees below, but the haze continues to obscure the local field from the air buildings, visible for only few feet In town the visi- bility is good.
 When Neimenen land d here Monday, his knowledge of the field only permitted hiln to penetrate tfac haze. He recognized the lay ot the town and started to descend on his second attempt and nearly crashed when with a quick throttle he rose avoiding a headon crash with the hangars. His third attempt to land was successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
For AH Ups and Doavrls,
 1929 Was "A Good Yedr''

try. The year began better than it finished, a note of caution being injected into the economic situation by the perpendicular drop in stock values.
 This introduced in som e quarters an uncertain note concerning the future, but the prompt response of industry to President Hoover's work program" caused a favorable turn reflected in forecasts for 1930.
 Those who believe this pro- gram will be successful fore see an upward curve in busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
Marrying Judge Tells "LoUe Diet'' For Ne1UIyweds

CHICAGO, Jan. Judge Joseph Sabath, who has made 60,000 cou- ples happy by divorce and 10000 couples happier by reconciliation has issued his 1880 Hove diet" He advised the husband:
 Be faithful and kind to your wife and show her your love; avoid all relatives interference; have children~or adopt some." To the wife:
 Be yourself, a woman not cry-baby; be not afraid of motherhood; be conservative, let your husband m ake the money and you save it; be not flirtatious; be a wife-the one woman for the one man."