davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, June % (SpeciaD -
Both receipts and sales of Maryland
leaf tobacco continue, TO show increases
each week, the former totaling 795 hogs
heads last week, while sales OF 869 hogs
heads we're reported, leaving stock In
State tobscco warehouses of 2,523 hogs
heads.
Under an active demand prices are
very firm for all grades and somewhat
higher for the best grades of firm
leaf as we'll as seconds.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior, 6.OOa
500: sound common, 8.00a140O; good
common. 15.00a24 90; medium, 25.0Oa
$500; good to fine red, 35,00a43.50;
fancy, 44.00a45 so. Seconds-Common
~ good common, 6.00a700: medium
16.00a25 90; good TO fine, 26.00a36.5 so F.;
grouIid leaves, nominal; upper county
@AElev. nominal.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
GRAIN GRADING DEPOT
PLANNED AT EAST0N

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 23.-In order
that wheat may be graded before ship
ping. a grading grain laboratory will
be operated in Easton this Summer.
Federal inspectors, working in con-
junction with the Baltimore grain in
spectors, conducted a laboratory there
last year as an experiment. More than
loe 900 bushels of wheat were graded
and this year the farmers are anxious
that their wheat be graded before ship
ment.
County Agent Brown has arranged to
have the necessary apparatus set up
and farmers can send in samples of
their wheat for grading as soon as
threshing begins.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Iron quiet; No. 2, 4. o. b. Eastern Penn
sylvania, 1s.00ale.00; Buffalo, l600a
1850; Alabama, 12.00a14.oo. Tin easy:
spot and nearby. 29.S7; future, 30l2
Lead quiet: spot, New York, $40; East
st. Louis, $50 Zinc easy: East St.
Louis, spot and future, 432a4.35 An
titnony, ITO. Quicksilver, 1900.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

eOOntinued On Page l4l.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
CReported by ] & W. seligman g. CO..

NRepoEIeu py q ". Senenlan q Col
Allis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1897. 1919 i02
American Tel a. Tel. 5Es le43 l07Js l0s
American Thread 5l2s 1898. 100 1904
Baltimore g. Ohio 4l2s 1898 l00is 1904
Batayian Pet. Corp. 41as 1912. 94ts s494
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857. .. =. 103 10Sh4
California Pet. Corp. 5l2S 1898. 102 102i2
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4l2s 1885,. 99tz 99ss
Chicago Rock Island As 1884,. 90 9sls
Chile Copper Co. SIS 1e47. ...... 941z 9434
Cudahy Packing Co 5ias 1887. s7iz es
Gen Mot Accep Corp SIS 1887 1919 iO2A
General Pet Corp. SIS 1870. -. 102ls 1o2ls
Gen. Theaters Equip. 6s l940... 94l2 94s4
Goodyear T. a. r. IS 1857 ...... 80 93i2
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1886 l049A los
Gulf Oil OF Pa. SIS 1887, 7,........ 101 10l ~
Humble Oil 5lzs 1882. ......... 1o2 102ls
Internal. Match Corp. SIS l947.. 99la 100
N. Y. Chi g. st. Louis IS 1882 102I7 1929
Poop Gas. 1t. & Coke 4l2s 1880 99s4 .....
Phillips Petroleum Co. 5i4s 1899 % 94i2
Pure Oil Corp. 5l3s 1887. ...... 99iz 99S4
Shell Union Oil Co. IS 1947. 80. 97S4 99
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5ias 1888 l0094 l0oTs
Standard Oil N. Jersey SIS l94e. l02s4 1854
Standard DIN. York 4ias 1851. 80 gsh
St. L., Tr. Mt. & So. Ry. SIS 1881 l00Ss 10094
st. L.. Southwestern Ry. As 1892 90 9als
Swift & Co. 5s 1892. 2............ 1005z 101
Union Oil Co. of Calf. SIS 1885. 100N 100Js
United Drug Co. SIS 1858. 49,. 95a4 e612
u. s. Rubber SIS l947. ........ SO s3i2
Western Electric Co SIS 1874 lO4Is I04Ia
Wheeling Steel Corp. 5i2s 1913. 102i2 l03
Wheeling Steel Corp. 4las 1853. 81 sil4
Evening star., 1930-06-23

NOtice-An stocks sold one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the 65s (2S5s
which shows those stocks to be sold I'm odd lots only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
RED FISH PACK
 IN BERINC SEA
 DISTRICT FAILS
Bristol Bay Pack Is 500,- 900 Cases Short, Cor
 dovan Man Reports

The Bristol Bay pack of red sal mon is 500,000 cases short this sea sen, according to Frank H. Foster, veteran Alaska Legislator and Cor dova attorney, who arrived this morning for few days visit on legal business. This estimate, he said, was conservative and was made by one of the leading pack CTS in the district who has been on the ground for the past three weeks.
 Most of the western districts ha ye been experiencing light runs. The Alaska Peninsula pink run was fair in certain areas At Kodiak it was practically ' failure. Prince Will jam Sound is far short, and Cook Inlet has had light runs, MT. Eos ter said.
 Southeast Alaska, particularly Icy Strait and Cross Sound, offer a contrast to these conditions, it was reported today at local head quarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. One of the heaviest runs of fish in recent years is re- ported in progress in the northern districts. Indications gre said to be extremely good for similar runs all over the Panhandle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
FUNDS ALLOTTED.
 FOR ROAD WORK
Forest Service Gets $l26,- 900 for Additional Road
 Work for This Year

A total of $126.0oo has just been allotted by the Secretary of Agri- culture to the Alaska Forest Serv- ice district for road construction during the current fiscal year, it was announced today from local Regional Forest Service headquar- ters.
 Of this sum $1 900 is allotted for a location survey of a short spur road connecting summer home site area at Point Lena to Glacier Highway. This will be made in the near future.
 To reconstruct two sections of Moose Pass Highway on Kenai Peninsula, the sum of $40,000 was allotted. This covers stretch of approximately 20 miles.
 Eighty-five thousand dollars was allotted for building an extension of two and one-half miles to Sal- mon River Highway in the Hyder district. This will carry the high way from the town of Hyder to the international boundary at Stewart. Bids will be called for this season and work started as soon as snow conditions will permit next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
ALEUTIAN IS HERE
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Steamer Aleutian docked her e this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the westward on her way south. Passengers for here were: Sam Shucklin, w. Lindsay, Mrs. w. Lindsay, J. s. Bright, M. D, Will Hams, A. R. Butterfield K. L, Gal- en, Frank H. Foster, Mrs. J. Thom- as, George Fedderman, J. Seamen and Mrs. M. McGriskenwitz.
 The Alameda sailed at noon for Seattle with the following passen- gers: MT. and Mrs. Leon Harper, James and Virginia Harper, Mrs. Nina Jacobson, Mrs. O. o. Carpen1 ter, Dolly Carpenter, A. Whitfield, L. Bender, Mrs. Marie Warrior, Grace and May Warrior, Mrs. AL bert Brown, Claris Carpenter, Louis Crogan, T. Hagan, M. Gerome, Ole Alstead, Pete Sutter, for Seattle; Miss Venetia Pugh, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs. L. Smith, B. B. Green, Bill Peters, J. w. Gucker, John Hirlock, John Eriss, George Fed derman, Ted Haugan, and George Paulson, for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
"IS EVERYBODY HAPPY"
 IS SHOWING, COLISEUM

Ted Lewis in "Is Everybody Hap py?" is now playing at the Coli scum Theatre. It is MT. Lewis first Vitaphone production for Warner Eros, mad picture well worth seeing. It is entertaining and live ly with story that suits the per- sonality of this famous star of vaudeville.
 There are many things in "Is Everybody Happy?" that you will find highly entertaining. Ted himself plays on several instru- ments and sings his songs in the manner that has earned him the title of the 'high halted tragedian of jazz" He acts rather than sings and the result is most satis- factory.
 Ted's band accompanies him through the picture and the mem bers are talented group of music makers. Ann Pennington does several interesting dances.
 The story opens with Ted and his mother and father arriving in America. Ted is to have a great career in a symphony orchestra, for music is a tra dition with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
MOOSE DEFEAT LEGION SUNDAY;
 WIN S STRAIGHT
Pete Schmitz Shuts Out Vets 6 to 0 as Moose
 Win Sixth in Row

The Moose continued their un- broken winning streak Sunday, de- feating the American Legion by a score of to 0. It was their sixth straight win in the second half of the City Leagues schedule.
 Pete Schmitz held the Vets to five hits. not more than one in any single inning, and walked but one man. The Vets didn't get any man around to third and had but three on second. Keaton pitched a nice game, also, but his support was not up to standard, and the Moose punched their hits in three frames.
 The Paps scored two in the sec ond on two hits and two errors. Kearney and Jack Schmitz led off with singles. After Orme popped out to short, Pete Schmitz hit down thirdbase line and Man ming let the ball get through him. Bill Schmitz headed it off but threw it away trying to get Rear ney at third and the pair of Jacks romped home.
 The Moose added another brace in the third, on three hits. Fritz Schmitz and Andrews singled and scored them with a two bagger to left.
 In the fifth Bill Schmitz doubled and scored on Andrews three bag ger
 Bill scored again in the seventh. He singled, advanced to second on Fritz Schmitz' sacrifice bunt, to third on Andrews single mad scored on Big Macs single to left.
 R0x Score and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
COMING MELODY
 OF
 LOVE"
Attractions At Theatres
BROADWAY" IS NOW
 SHOWING AT PALACE

A top-price Broadway revue and a New York play hit rolled into one at the price of a motion pie ture-such is Broadway" the Uni versal super talking and singing production now at the Palace.
 Bargain sales in entertainment are something new, but that is literally what such an all-sound production as Broadway" gives to the theatre-goer. After seeing the film, it is easy to believe that Carl Laemmle, Jr., spent $l,5o0,O00 to make it.
 Broadway" to begin with, was a sensational play, which kept New York itself on edge for almost two years. The action of the play has been faithfully reproduced in the picture, not only with full dia- lcgue, but with two outstanding characters of the original produc- tino playing the parts which they made famous throughout the coun- try.
 The characterizations of the play are enacted by Glenn Tyron as Roy Lane, Merna Kennedy as Bill lie Moore, the "hoofer' team; and Evelyn Brent as Pearl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
.B.P.R. OFFICERS
 ARRIVE TODAY
Williams and J. F. Bright Return from Inspection
 of Western Roads. ,.,.

After an inspection of roads in western Alaska, and trip into the interior, District Engineer M, D Williams, United States Bureau of Public Roads, and J. F. Bright, rep resenting the Regional Office, San Francisco, of the same bureau, ar- rived here this morning on the steamer Aleutian.
 MT. Williams met MT. Bright. at Cordova. From there they went to Seward and covered roads there and on Kenai Peninsula. Later they went over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks, and returned ito the coast over Richardson Highway Mrs. Bright and son accompanied MT. Bright to Seward and returned from there to the States.
 MT. Bright will be here several days inspecting the local road sys- tenn. Later this week he and MT. Williams will leave to inspect roads south of here to Hyder. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER M AND U. g. JUDGE ARE
 JUNEAU VISITORS SUNDAY

A. J. Falknor, leading lawyer of Seattle, and Mrs. Falknor, and Judge T. w. Slick, United States District Judge of the Northern Di- vision of Indiana, and Mrs. Slick of South Bend, were visitors in Juneau yesterday. MT. Falknor was a law partner for many years of the late P. M. Troy at Olympia. Mrs. Slick and Mir. Falknor arc sister and brother. Judge Slick. MT. Falknor and the late MT. Troy of Olympia were classmates at the University of Michigan. MT. Falk- nor moved from Olympia to Seattle about twenty years ago to becoms trial lawyer for the Seattle Eiec- tric Company. He is now the lead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

Molnar family. When he becomes jazz musician after a fruitless search for concert work, his father is shamed and heart-broken. How ever, all ends well, with Ted a musical hit. just as he is in real life.
 Alice Day also assists in making this picture hit. She is a beau tiful and capable leading lady Oth- CTS in the supporting cast include Julia Swayne Gordon and Law renee Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

Summary-Earned runs, Moose 4; two-base hits, B. Schmitz, Lansing and Orme; three-base hit, An- drews; first on balls, off Schmitz 1, off Keaton 1; struck out, by Schmitz 8, by Keaton 4; left on bases, Moose 5, Legion 6; passed balls. Thomas l; sacrifice hits, F. Schmitz 2, Manning and B. Kea- ton 1 each.
 Umpires. Nostrand and Botelho.
 Scorer, Mize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

ing trial lawyer of the firm of Poe, Falknor, Emory and Falknor.
 The members of the party. all of whom were passengers on the Prince Henry, were guests of John W. Troy while in Juneau. They continued on the Prince Henry anu will visit both Dawson and Atlh before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
C. N. STEAMSHIP OUT
 SOUTH EARLY SUNDAY

The Canadian National Line $ steamer Prince George, Capt. Mac- Lean, arrived in port shortly after midnight Saturday and sailed for Vancouver about on hour later. Passengers leaving here on the steamer were: for Prince Rupert MT. and Mrs. William Muir; for Vancouver-D. c. McKechnie; for Seattle-C. T. Mcdonald and M. 8. Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
SULzER TO FLY
 N0RTH,v|SITINC
 PLACER CLAIMS
ExI Gov. Sulzer Urges Statehood as Cure for
 Alaska's Ailments

William Sulzer, former Governor and former Congressman of New York, who first came to Alaska in 1881 and who has maintained his interest in the Northland since then by frequent visits and ac- Quirement of mining properties, was |a passenger on the steamship Al. aska, which was here Sunday en route to the Westward. The Cover nor is on his way to the White River and Chandelar River dis tricts. in both of which he is de- veloping placer prospects. He board ed the vessel at Ketchikan, hav- ing been there few days looking over his mineral holdings in that neighborhood.
 The Governor expects to make use of plane in going to his interior properties. He hopes to he met at Seward by an airplane from Fairbanks, but if this arrangement fails he will travel by the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. He will emplane there, fly to the White River and, after brief stay, con- tinue to the Chandelar. He will return to the States in about six weeks.
 Optimistic Over Prospects
 The Governor is very optimistic over his interior placer holdings, particularly those in the White Riv- CT district.
 ''The airplane makes accessible regions in the interior that could not be prospected or developed because of the lack of transportation facilities" he said. T have great confidence in both the White River and Chandelar districts. In the White River, my give excellent promise of fulfilling every expectation"
 The Governor, of course, evinces 8 lively interest in the political progress of the Territory.
 There is only one remedy for the ills necessarily incident to the | bureaucratic rule. of distant gov ernment," he explained. "The rem edy is certain. It is feasible, too, ! if residents of the Territory will | stir themselves to an insistence on | it's application. It is Statehood.
 Complex of Inferiority |
 Because of the opposition of | Eastern and Southern political in- terests to Alaska Statehood on the ground of paucity of population. the people of Alaska have come to suffer an inferiority complex in this respect themselves. Alaska's population compares favorably in numbers with Nevada's, and virtu ally equals that of Montana when t was admitted to the Union. In adequacy of population was an ob lection raised against New Mexico md Arizona, when I introduced r Congress the bills providing for he admittance of these two con Statehood involves no 'umerical test. The tests-the only \ ests-should be, and are under the capacity for self-gov- and ability to meet home l ule expenses. In neither does AL lska fail. j'
 Home Rule ON Stranger
 "The great majority of Alaskan I' esidents have exercised the rights f. self government in some of the arious States. To Northerners, statehood would not be at al trange and would merely bestow n them the rights they have en- l oyed elsewhere. If there wersl nly 10000 citizens in Alaska, they hould not be denied self-govern- rent
 "Alaska's resources are amply 1 ufficient to support the moderate h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

expense that would be entailed b. Statehood.
 Population would increase be- cause resources would be more ex .tensively and more rapidly devel- oped, if self-government were az. corded the people. With the rpro- gress of the commonwealth, ,reve tue could be augmented to meet every possible public requirement..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all partnerships existing between my self and all others are not to be considered in effect on and after July 18th, 1880.
 adv. (Signed) J. w. MEYERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
A. WHITFIELD GOING
 SOUTH FOR HEALTH

To seek medical treatment, Allen Whitfield, son of R. H. Whitfield of this city, left today for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . es {


 NEW YORK, July 14-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 51s, Allegehany Cor poration 237s, Bethlehem Steel 85 1s |, General Motors 43s, Granby 229s, International Harvester 837s, Ken necott 38h, Montgomery Ward 35ss, National Acme 13A, Packard Mot ors 15, 13%, IS, Simmons Beds 24is, Standard Brands 20, Standard oil of California 625s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 72A, United Aircraft 57hs U. s. Steel 163as, American Can l26A, Fox Films 45h, Hupo Motors 149s, 141A,. 145s, Stewart Warner, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

on the steamer Aieutian. He was accompanied by Glenn Bender.
 At Seattle he will De met By his grandmother, Mtfs II. whit field and enter some hospital in that city He hAs been siek and under treatment at St. Ann's Hos- pital here for the past two weeks. Falling to respond satisfactorily, lis was advised to Co south. whit field has been trnpioyed by the Reliable Transfer for sevsrai years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

Miss Gertrude walling, of Port land, Oregon, is visiting Miss Wini- fred Carlson. She arrived on the Dorothy Alexander, and will visit until the Dorothy returns on her next trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

Ken Talmadse, captain of the Fisheries boat Seal. has returned from Tebenkoff, where he spent his vacation. , M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
ARREST JUDGE
AS EMDEzzLER
Realty Business Rotten Is
Prisoners Defense.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, March 13. - Oak
Parks genial police magistrate,
sought for two weeks over the ma
ton on a charge of embezzling SIS
600 in village funds, sat in a jail
cell today chatting about the I'M
eventful days he spent lodging ar
rest until a detective arrested him
Wednesday night in a south side
moving picture theater.
James M. Feron took the atti-
tude that Oak Park officials had not
played fair in demanding an &C
counting when they knew he had
no money. That was why he went
away. he said, and why he went
to New York and spent a week lust
walking around
But l got homesick," he ex-
planned, land came back to Chi
cago last Saturday on the Twentieth
Century limited.
I'm just a good fellow" Feron
insisted. 1T wasn't the stock mar
ket, women, nor liquor. I'm always
giving away and when the real
estate business fell off, didn't have
any cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Cnb VIII Be A7Carded
Best Marble Shooter

Polish up Shooters you marble marksmen y-wde
is announced today
by city department The Indianapolis Times
will announced in Fri
Times
school the competition which
schools the week starting
"a Then elimination winners will be grouped in contests
at Thirteth April the
grand finals the place Saturday, April II.
paocha schools interested in the tournament have
David B. Kgore city recreaonal
director, Room 300, city hall.
school attended the
finally winning ciywde championship, Kgore
Boy trained week
will important
tournament arrangements.
Watch for the rules and other details Fridays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Utility Firms Merge

BU HtfTd Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-CitieS
Service Company, one of the giants
of the public utility industry, and
the Federal Light and Traction
Company. have merged, combining
assets in excess of a billion dollars.
Announcement OF the consonda-
ton was made Wednesday. Henry
L. Doherty and associates, manag-
ers of the Cities Service Company,
we're elected to the board of direc-
Tors of Federal Light and Traction,
Doherty being named chairman, at
The annual stockholders meeting
Wednesday,. E. N. SanderSon was
reelected president of Federal Light
and Traction. There were no other
changes in management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

CHICAGO March 13.-Chris Larson is stubborn
~ So is Michael OTooe. That explains
why in twenty years more they're going to be rich
It also explains why their riches aren't going to do
either of them any good.
Twenty years ago, Larson and O'Toole, buddies
in the stockyards, earned $500 amateur carpen-
ters by helping friend build house.
The money was paid them. O'Toole insisted
upon $3.50 as his share, because he the one who
landed the JOB. Larson was just firm that he
get his full 5000 share because he did half the work.
They decided not TO fight and instead put the
money in a bank while they thought it over. They
still are doing just that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
PETITIONS ARE ASSIGNED
Water Company Case to Ellis, Gas
TO Commissioner Mcintosh.

Two indianapolis utility rate re-
duction petitions have been as
signed to commissioners, 1t was an
nounced today by Chairman John
w. McCardle Of the public service
commission.
The Indianapolis Water Company
case went to Commissioner Howell
Ellis and the Citizens Gas Company
case TO Commissioner Calvin Nc
Tntosh.
The gas petition is for lower in
dustrial rates and the water TO de-
crease the $3.50 monthly meter
minimum and to require the COM
pany to finance service TO the curb
from the mains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Tell Your War Story

It's years plowed through the mud of the
Argonne slept foxholes against
bullets and hit the dirt when the whine OF
Of those days back in 10 You
pathetic of
and of horror
time The Times starting next Monday
print stories that will permit
World At the end Of the week
prize SO will the best the next best
prize
Address The Times World War Contest Editor
possible without running story and don't
writing the thing Get them in
now, you'll your story In print Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
PLAZA ACTION
DELAYED AGAIN
StaInaker Declines Post as
Church Appraiser.

Appraisal proceedings for pur-
chase by the county of two churches
on the War Memorial plaza were
halted today when Frank D. Stall
maker, selected by county commits
sioners to act as one of three ap-
praisers, declined acceptance of the
appointment because of illness.
Stalnaker is president Of the Indi-
ana National bank.
Only one of those selected, John
Reilly, realtor, has accepted the APP
pointment. J. K. Lilly, head Of Eli
Lilly g. Co., is in Florida and has
not declared his acceptance.
Two edifices, which commission
ers have indicated they are willing
to purchase, are the Second Presby-
terrain and First Baptist churches.