davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO ROBBERY; SEVEN
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Charles Johnson and Peter Will Hams today entered pleas of guilty to robbery, appearing before Judge Justin w. Harding in the Federal district court. Johnson was charged with robbing the Home Grocery or Willoughby Avenue, and Williams was accused of robbery on a small boat in the local harbor.
 Judge Harding announced sen tence would be imposed in each case at a later date.
 William Bigoff, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon, E Jacobson and T. Brown, indicted for robbery, P. Vallardi and Mary Brown, charged with illegal cohabi- tation, and M. Valoria and P. Clar- ito, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, all entered pleas of not guilty. They will be tried after the petit jury is impaneled next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
By CLAUDE WOLFF "A. P. Staff Written

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Mo- tors already are roaring for the in- ternational auto race classic May 30 as a generation of drivers that has ridden alone makes room for mechanics.
 Disapproval which greeted the American automobile association'S revival of double-seaters has sub sided somewhat since drivers have beheld the first of the new models. l Wider and lower than the knife like cars which have shot around the speedways for the last seven years, the new models nevertheless will show between 108 and 120 miles ian hour, according to drivers gath ering for the race.
 Raising the piston displacement limit from 911z to 366 cubic inches will help greatly to restore speed lost by carrying mechanics, they believe.
 Drivers and designers have tried to overcome the loss of the super chargers, which the association also blackballed for this years races Louie Schneider, Indianapolis driver, was among the first to get his car ready for the season. He expects to put it through trials soon.
 His car is typical of most of the new crop. It is 3112 inches wide at the cockpit, where the one-man cars spread 18 to 19 inches. It is a little lower and a little wider in the radiator and he believes it will travel 108 miles an hour.
 Louie Meyers, American racing champion of 1928 and 1929, has un- der construction here car with Is cylinders, the greatest number ever planned for the 500-mile race.
 Straight eights, used exclusively for years, have given way to va riety of fours, sizes, eights and sixteens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
SECOND TEAM' MAY PLAY
 ON U. s. DAVIS CUP SQUAT
By TED VOSBURGH IA. P. Shorts Writerl

NEW YORK, March 27.-For one reason and another It begins to look as though the United States will be represented in Davis Cup play this year by what might be called +second string" team.
 The Davis cup committee headed by Joseph w. Wear of Philadelphia is building its campaign plans about George Lott, John van Ryn, and Winner Allison, who are numbers 4, 5 and T, respectively, in the na- tional ranking list.
 To the mind of the layman 1t would seem that the highest rank ing players in the country should be given the Davis cup assignment
 A team on these lines would bring into action Bill Tilden, Frank Hunter, Johnny Doeg and George Lott, who top the rating list in that order,
 Tilden is the national champion, Hunter the runner up and Doeg and Lott hold the United States doubles crown
 Furthermore, Doeg gave Tilden a great five-set battle in the title tournament last year and finished the season with the best record of any young American player.
 But beneath the surface are fac tors that make such team impos- sible. Tilden and Hunter, perhaps dissatisfied with the last-minute move that benched Hunter for the 1929 challenge round in favor of Lott, have announced themselves no longer candidates for the Davis cup team.
 Doeg was ignominiously beaten in recent tournaments at San Antonio and Hamilton, Bermuda. Some tennis followers believe it is the big
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
ENGLAND'S FIRST FLYING YACHT IS
 SPEEDY OUTFIT

SOUTHAMPTON England, March 27.-This first flying yacht built in England has made it's appearance
 It is three-engine craft built to the order of A. E. Guinness, a manufacturer.
 Its engines will enable it to main- tain a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour, with a top speed of 120 to be increased when the engines are fully tuned up. With full tanks and minimum crew, the yacht will be able to make 2,OOO miles without refuelling.
 The machine is 66 feet six inches long and has wing span of 92 feet. The owners accommodation below is spacious, the saloon and cabins fitted with sideboards, essing tables, and bookcases. Quarters with sleeping berths for the crew are provided forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
V . SPORT BRIEFS . .

Twenty schools will participate in the next Intercollegiate outboard motor regatta at Lake Shaneateles, N. Y
 Both the Yankees and Giants have a Reese this year. Jimmy of the Yanks is second base candi- date and so is Andy of the Giants.
 Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of Alabama Polytechnic institute, has received a varsity football letter from Vanderbilt 40 years after he played guard and tackle on the first two elevens turned out by the Commodores.
 Jess McMahon plans to stage popular priced boxing shows at the Brooklyn National league ball park this summer.
 Stretch" Murphy and Branch McCracken, high scoring basketball aces of the Big Ten for three sea- sons, turned pro the day after their teams finished their schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
QUINTET BARS SET-UPS;
 LOOKS FOR HARD GAMES

EAST LANSING, Mich, March 27-Michigan States great basket- ball team is tired of playing to the set-ups.
 Coach Ben Van Alstyne, former Colgate star, has his eyes on the east for some stiff games next year He expects to eliminate all the so- called easy mid-season games on States schedules in favor of tough talent on the Atlantic side of the Alleghenies.
 State rounded out it's 1930 sched- ule with l2 victories and 4 defeats Michigan, Marquette, Notre Dame Bethany, Carnegie Tech, Ohio Wes- levan and Detroit were included among the teams that were de- feated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
LEGION MEETS IN HONOR OF FORMER
 LEADERS TONIGHT

Members of the local post of the American Legion will honor their former commanders when they meet at o'clock this evening in the Dugout on Second street.
 This event has been an annual affair for years. This year there are seven past commanders in Ju- neau: Dr. H. c. DeVlghne, Harry Sperling, M. II. Sides, A. c. Fisher, Homer Nordling, J. J. Woodland and William Myren. Official posi- tions will be held for the evening by these men. Other guests will be H. D. Stabler, E. M Policy, Roy Jones and Martin Jorgensen, all of whom have headed posts in other Alaskan cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
LIGHT COMP ANY TO
 INSTALL NEW UNIT

A new 2,000 horsepower unit sub station will be constructed soon on Second Street, Lot 2, Block 14, by the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company, it was announced to- day by w. s. Pullen, Manager
 Three transformers for the new unit were received this week on the steamer Northwestern. The lot on Second Street was recently pur- chased by the company As soon ss weather permits installation work will begin, MT. Pullen said. The new station, when completed, will replace the unit which is now operating in the vicinity of the location for the new station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
! Sport ,,S1atltS
 ALAN J.0oulD
'Ve JOeT cor TO AS9ERT

What are the chances of another million dollar gate in boxing?" in quires one of the inquirers who help keep sports writers busy.
 If Jack Dempsey returns to the ring this year to fight Primo Car nera or anyone else who figures to give the old mauler a pleasant eve- ming of old-fashioned seeking, the chances are good for at least one million dollar turnout.
 Dempsey is the only figure who can pack 'em in to that extent, so far as the existing heavyweight possibilities are concerned. This is true of the former champion, regardless of what the experts may think about any attempted come back on his part three years after he tossed his last punch at Gene Tunney at Soldier Field.
 Camera and Campolo, the biggest pair in the current heavyweight circus, would draw possibly half million if they can be built up with a little more cleverness than has been displayed so far. It would simply be a circus stunt, so far as these two are concerned but they have color and they unquestionably are good cards"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Californian that the committee had in mind when it announced that mo consideration will be given play CTS who show in-and-out form or indifference in their tournament play"
 Doeg's name and that of Fritz Mercur, the Bethlehem, Pa, youth who can look like world beater one day and second ten" player the next, were notably absent from the committees statement of it's plans.
 Van Ryn, Allison and Lott, how ever, appear to be the fair-haired boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
DIXIE BIG FOUR

ATLANTA, March 27.-The Big Four of the Southern association Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and Nashville-have won 23~ of the 29 pennants of the loop. New Or leans, the biggest city of the asso- citation, hasn't fared so well as some of it's smaller rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
SEEKS FOURTH LETTER

NORMAN, Okla, March 27.-- Baseball will be d d e d to Tom Churchills collegiate athletic roper toire this spring. To end his Uni versity of Oklahoma athletic career with four major letters, the versa tile Churchill will forego competi- tion in the decathlon events this season for baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
EATERS FACE BIC" QUESTION

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 27.- The biggest question facing Texas league batters in the 1880 campaign probably will be Fred Pipgras, 250 pound addition to the Beaumont pitching staff. Fred is brother of Pitcher George Pipgrass of the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
HORSE BREAKS NECK
 BUT HE STILL WINS

. ADELAIDE, Australia, Q March 27.-Glenside, freak of
 . the Australian turf, is still . winning races here despite . the fact that he broke his . neck in 1928.
 . When the horse, a gelding, . broke his neck in a racetrack
 mixup, his owner allowed a ? veterinary surgeon to experi- ment with him. His neck , was placed in plaster cast. The bones knitted and he is now as fast as ever. Glenside has a deep de- pression across his neck and when he runs his head swings from side to side with a peculiar motion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
CARNERA WINS
 ANOTHER BOUT
Puts Man Down Three Times in Fifty-four
 Seconds of Fighting

KANSAS CITY, March 27- Primo Camera knocked out George
 i Traitor after 54 seconds of the first round of scheduled 10 round bout last night. Traitor was
 knocked down three times before
 he stayed down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Old papers Tor sale at The Elm bire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

The late Tex Rickard reached the peak of his mammoth extravagan- gas, all starring the great Demp- sey in 1927 along the Chicago lake front.
 Dempsey figured as one of the main actors in five separate battles from 1921 to 1927, each of which drew a million or over. Two of them, with Tunney, exceeded S2,- 000,O00. Carpenter, Firpo and Sharkey were the others who fig ured in the big dough.
 The decline has been rapid since Dempsey last fought. The Tun- ney-Heeney title fight in 1928, the last battle that has been waged for the championship, drew aroun d $50O,000 And was a flop.
 Last winter Sharkey and Strib- ling drew a little over $40O,000 at Miami Beach. A year later, Shar- key and Scott drew less than $200,- 900.
 Unless it has some assurance that there will be good old-fashioned seeking party, the public apparently will not turn out in any substantial numbers to see the big fellows flop around. Dempsey seldom failed to provide an exciting show and with that in mind, the boys and girls Hooked to see the old mauler in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

It may be necessary to hold n tournament to settle the question of golf supremacy among the ball. players. Ruth, Shawkey, and Byrd of the Yankees have set a hot pace on the Florida courses. Sam Rice, say the dispatches, bagged a 69 at Hot Springs, Ark. The Washington outfielder has always been among the best golfers of the diamond. And Long Tom Sheehan of the Kansas City Blues shot as low as II in California, which is a short count on any course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
INCREASES PAY ROLL
BY A. M. SMITH.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, November 11.--Acting on
the belief that business will soon return
to normal, the Hudson Motor Car Co.
has reinstated 1000 men in employ
mert, in addition to 1900 rehired last
week, and announced that another 1000
would be called in one week from today.
1.-THE business depression has been
caused chiefly by fear" William j. Nc
Aneeny, president and general manager
of the company, said today. I'VE are
re-employing $500 men because We feel
that If the employment curve turns up
ward much of the depression will be re-
moved. We have every indication that
the results We expected one week ago
have been more than realized, for news
paper comments from the outside have
been enthusiastic over our program of
increased employment. Labor officials,
bankers and financial houses have also
sent approval Of the move We have
made.
II believe the automobile industry will
again be a leader in renewed business
activity and will hasten the return to
prosperity. 1t was the biggest customer
of the railroads, the steel and textile
industries In 1929, and each of these
great industries is already feeling the
effect Of the new model programs which
are now in effect
THE automobile has been the only
manufactured product, so far as know,
that has been consistently improved in
quality, with the prices decreasing year
by year."
(Copyrieht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Arusxxy vnurS Nyo,,ax.1ho,.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, November 11.-So-called
"blue chip stocks have consistently
followed the trend of the. general mar
ket during 1880, according to Moody
Investors Service. Since the establish
ment of high-price levels, around April
/, the average yield on 80 blue chips"
has advanced 41.0 per cent, while the
average yield on all dividend-paying
stocks has increased 41.8 per cent in
the same period, the analysis finds.
The 80 selected issues include 81 in
dustrials in IL individual groups, / rail
stock, 4 utilities, bank and insurance
stocks.
The composite yield of this group
was $40 per cent on April /, Moody's
states, as compared with 437 on Oc-
tober 81. 1.-THE advance in yield, on the
average, over the last seven months has
been almost identical with that recorded
by the entire body of stocks. 1t is true
that Individual cases may be found. as
in, the electrical equipment group.
where the percentage gain in yield on a
blue chip has been considerably larger,
but the average is thoroughly repre-
sentative of this type of stock"
Moody's computes the average yield
of all dividend-paying common stocks
listed on the New York Exchange at
83S per cent on october 81, as against
791 per cent at the end of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

shares outstanding This compares with
Sc, 500, 900, or 1926 a share on Ais
900 shares in the corresponding period
of 1929.
For the third quarter of 1880 net
profit reported amounted to $136.397
share on 2,097,644 shares, as against
S779,25l, or 81 cents reported for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

preceding quarter. and sl.727oss, or 81
cents a share In the corresponding
quarter last year.
The Bendix Aviation Corporation has
a local subsidiary, having taken over
the Consolidated Instrument Co. Of
America here earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
BLUE-CFIIP STOCKS PARALLEL
GENERAL ACTION OF MARKET

and the 1929 high of sos per cent.
Two individual groups of stocks still
maintain average yields we'll below that
of gilt-edge bonds, although well above
the averages for these groups seven
months ago, according to the analysis
On October 81 the average yield on
bank stocks is given as 1892 per cent
or 1851 per cent of the level of April /,
while the average yield on electric light
power and gas stocks was 3.91 per cent
at the end of October, or 1897 per cent
of the yield seven months earlier.
Public works in Italy have taken up
unemployment slack to the extent of
giving jobs to more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
BENDTx AVIATION CORP.

BALTIMORE. November Ii tspe-
ciaD .-Bendix Aviation Corporation
and subsidiaries reported net profit for
the nine months ended September 80
of Sl,667, 1874, after depreciation, in
terest and Federal taxes, equivalent to
80 cents share on 2,097, ga no-par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Mexico Changes Time.

MEXICO C1TY. November II a.
All clocks In Mexico viii be turned
back one hour Saturday. re-establishing
sun time" IN place Of what is known
as official time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Regular Delivery

over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at a cost of ~
cents daily and S cents Sunday
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost. telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
When OurCough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
The hest couch remedv thaf =

The best cough remedy that NJ
money could buy, can easily be IN
mixed at home. It saves money IN
and gives you the most reliable, M
quick-acting medicine you ever N
used. The way it takes hold of Il
stubborn coughs and chest colds, |
giving immediate relief. is aston
fishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
211 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
q pint bottle, and fill up with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. It's no trouble at all. to
mix, and when you once use it, you
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1t is surprising how quickly this
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eoothes and heals the inflamed
membranes. At the same time, part
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those severe coughs which follow |
cold epidemics, are promptly ended. |
Pinex is q highly concentrated II
compound OF genuine Norway Pine, II
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, IN a refined, palatable form, III
Nothing known in medicine is I. W
more helpful in cases of severe XIII
coughs. chest colds and bron- A
chial troubles. ESY
Do not accept substitute s
Tor Pinex. 1t is guaranteed razsS
10 give prompt relief or III -,
money refunded. <SsseElsses -
DIM S2Sz
La gaceta., 1930-12-10

diciones, las ideas Y las inclina-
clones.
He aqui como la misma rup-
tura Sc ha verificado en- Inglate-
IRA durante los 1ltimos diez
amos que ocurri6 en- ell continen-
tie desde mucho antes: las classes
media Y popular Sc han segre-
gado de las superiores y Sc es-
fuerzan a la presente por con-
q~uistar su autonomia politica
organizandose y adhiriendose a
nuevos partidos. Pequeno y sin
Influenza que era en- 1914, ell
Partido Laborista ha llegado a
gobernar ell Imperio dos wees.
iiPor que? iQue significa esta
brusca interruption del juego
del sube y baja que liberales y
conservadores habian venido
jugando desde epocas remotas?
Las impresiones que recogi
durante mi estancia en- Inglate-
IRA confirman la explicaci6n
que desde lejos va habia 70 for
mulado; ell rapido suceso del
partido laborista fue indice de
que en- Inglaterra tambi6n, CO.
mo en- ell Continente, las masas
Sc escapaban politicamente de
la Influenza de las classes supe-
riores. Inglaterra sc continental
liza ell dia de hoy, especialmen-
te en- la esfera polftica. Hay
genie inglesa que Sc regocija
ante esta situaci6n, mientras
La gaceta., 1930-12-10
LA ~INGLATERRA DE
1893-1910 Y DE 1880
Por Guglielmo Ferrero
(Comtinuaci6n)

Todos los gobiernos, fueran
Conservatives o liberales, habia
procurado con diligencia mejo-
rar sus condolences materiales y
morales; les habian dado edu-
Icaci6n, diversas formas de auxi-
Ito, libertad politica, y hume
rosas f~acilidades para ascender
en- Ia escala social. Las classes
adineradas Sc habian asignado
contribuciones considerables a
efecto de ayudar a las masas.
Hasta 1914 no habfa pals i'm
portante en- Europa donde las
masas pagaran memories impues
tos que en- Inglaterra.
Y no habia CONSUMPTION mi
llitar. Era la naci6n britannica, y
no ell pueblo, la que hacia la que
ira; la repercusion de las acti-
vidades belicas sobre las masas
Sc limitaba a una ligera imposi-
ci6n de tributos. Y como ell pue-
bio no estaba obligado a If a ia
guerra, importaba POGO que esta
estallara, y la mayorfa de los
! britanicos vivian bajo un regi-
men de paz perpetua.
Else pasado feliz ahora es solo
un recuerdo. La guerra mundiai
INTRODUCE al pals ell servicio mi
litar obligatorio. Millones de in
gleses tuvieron que If a comba-
tir las guerras de imperio en-
Europa y en- Asia y en- Africa,
iunto con los f~ranceses, alema-
mes e italianos, por deber, y no
por propia voluntad. I'm tire
mendo choque conmovi6 las pro-
fundiades de la ~sociedad, las ira
La gaceta., 1930-12-10

Al bale que en- la noche del
ldia 2 de este mes celebr6 la
"Scci6n Femenil de Beneficen
ella Italiana" en- los salones de
la Legion Americana" con-
currieron estas familias muy
conocidas en- la localidad.
Lucia Fox, Presidenta; Ma
Ersilia Napoli, Secretariaa An
Emilia Napoli, Secretaria; An
gelina Marrari, Tesorera; Vo-
Gales, Francisco Macaluso, Ro-
sario Puglisi, Mary Cacciato-
ri, Flora Antinori, Maria Cas-
tellano, Giuseppina Lo Presti,
Vicentina Leto, Francesca Ore
tano, Concettina Cacciatore,
Maria DENIM, Filippa Di b.
ma, Rosa Alban0, Rosalla Spo-
to y Martina Riggio.
Senoras Providence Licata,
Giuseppina Maniscalco, Maria
Lantoro, Gen Lantoro, c. Lam
toro, E. Licata, Clio Demmi, II,
Gengo, Dell Elmo, A. de Fox,
A. G.. Mas, G.. DENIM, Angel
ma Lazzaro, @. Lazzaro, U
Orestano y A. Barletta.
Senoritas: r. Demmi, S
Demmi, M. DENIM, M. Pugli.
, 81, A. Varde, G. Alfano, G. De-
to, @. Guastella, Cappello, G
, Castellano, P. Fox, L. Pelle
La gaceta., 1930-12-10

que otros Sc desesperan. Mu-
chas y muy variadas fueron las
conjeturas Y opiniones contra
rias que escuche con respecto al
presente y al future del lmpe-
rio!
Solamente en- Inglaterra Sc ha
traducido ell ascenso al poder
de partido laborista en- grandes
temores y esperanzas. Probable
mente este no es eXagerar. Fun
dGmentalmente, es la question
de Ia transformation politica
que va Sc habia realizado en- Eu-
ropa hace cincuenta amos. Y yo
no puedo yer por que dicha
transformation deba PRODUCER
resultados o mas desastrosos 0
mas favorables en- Inglaterra
que en- cualquiera otra parte de
Europa.
! Las classes media y popular
han logrado en- la Europa CONT
mental segregarse de las supe-
riores y verse Representatives en-
Ell Estado por partidos mas Q
menos revolucionarios, inclu-
sion hecha de los socialistas, sir
arrojar a Europa en- I'm estadC
de revoluci6n nj t~ransformarl,
en- TN p~araiso. GPor que habr$
de ser ell proceso diferente er
Inglaterra?
(COntinudrd.)
La gaceta., 1930-12-10

precisados a poner ell tradicio-
nal cartelito en- la taquilla {:
"agotadas las papeletas."
La noche de csc sabado,
tan esperado por la Juventud
divertida. sera una cosa muy
seria en- Tampa en- 10 que Sc
relaciona con estas classes de
Cabaret" Por su salon, rebo-
sante de algeria y esplendor,
desfilara toda nuestra socie :
dad, aplaudiendo la fiesta del
carnaval.
Ell Dios Mono sera recibido
por los muchachos Columns
tas" con serpentinas, confettis,
marugas, pitos, caretas y flo
res naturales de los jardines
mas en- boga en- esta poblaci6n.