davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
The Thanksgiving Day Game Does
Not Bring the Old-Time Thrill

1t happens that analyses Of
the Virginia football team and
the Carolina football team ap-
pear in the newspapers both or
the same day.
Back for play this fall Vir.
ginia is to have 8 of last years
letter-men, Carolina is to have
81. So it looks as if the Cava-
liers are in for another sound
walloping.
This thing is going too far. 1t
is getting monotonous.
BY reasons of its infrequency
a triumph over Virginia used to
be an achievement of the first
magnitude; and so the annual
Thanksgiving Day m a h
brought the big thrill of the
year. AS the fateful day drew
near, the campus and the village
quivered with excitement. Pal
pitant citizens would gather in
groups on the street and specu-
late upon whether or not, this
season, our team could break the
evil spell. The letter V, done
in orange on a blue sweater, was
the terror of the alphabet.
Now the Virginia game is
just one of the eight or ten on
the schedule. We observe the
slaughter with a casual sort of
interest and cheer indulgently
when by some accident the enc
my makes a touchdOWn-all
without a flutter of the pulse
This is no fun-certainly not for
an old-timer like me.
In the piece of Mr.. Beirne's,
which | reprinted recently from
the Baltimore Euening Sun, he
recalled his student days at the
University of Virginia, saying ::
"Our football season always con-
cluded with the Carolina game
in Richmond. There was never
any question as to the outcome
of the game. Virginia always
won. No matterhoN disastrous
the season had been, it always
ended in burst of glory. The
CarOlinlans never refused to act
as the sacrifclal goats. D."
Well do | remember. over d
stretch of several years | was
myself one of those sacrificial
goats. When we were not beat
en- over II to 0 we came back
home and had a parade, and if
we achieved a tie we had both
parade and a bonfire. The
year after left college Carolina
won, by some strange freak of
fortune, and friends wrote me
that the community was so dazed
and palsied by the wonder of the
thing that it was incapable of
celebrating at all.
What difference now! We
have here a group of super
efficient coaches from the Mid
die West. High schools all over
the state obligingly drill scores
of players for us and pour them
in every fall Not only that, but
one of the principal functions
Of Virginia's excellent private
schools seems to be to train foot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

Returns from the Chinese war show
that nothing bal" extreme caution by
both sides will prevent a battle
Hartford Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
MAN KILLED
 BY BANDITS
 IN COLOMBIA
American Victim of Attack While Making Trip
 with Payroll

OIL CITY, Penn, May 12.-Word has been received here that Paul Leroy Heating was killed by ban dits at Barranca Berneja, Colombia. He left here October 30 as an em- ploye of the Tropical Oil Company, and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard J. Heating.
 Relatives have been advised that Heating made semi-monthly trips with the company's payrolls, some- times totalling $2OO.O00.
 Kcating's body will be returned here for burial
 The company is subsidiary of the International Petroleum Com pany of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
|FLoRY CHOSEN AS ORATOR FOR
 COMMENCEMENT
Will Deliver Address at Alaska College on June
 2-Leaves Tomorrow

Commissioner Charles H. Flory, head of the Alaska bureaus of the Department of Agriculture has ac- cepted an invitation from Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, to deliver the an- nual commencement address at that institution on June 2, it was made known today. He will leave for western and interior points tomor- row, going to Fairbanks in time to deliver the address.
 Commissioner Flory expects to be absent about 30 days. He will visit Seward, Anchorage, Matanuska in addition to Fairbanks, visiting branches of various bureaus at those places. He will study their work and conditions generally, in preparation for his annual report to the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
FIVE DIE IN
 EXPLOSION [ IN
 STORM CELLAR

SEMINOLE, Okla, May 12.- Deaths of two children in a hos pital here brought to five the num- Der of dead as the result of an ex- plosion in a storm cellar at Mis- sion City.
 Mrs. Charles Breedlove, aged 40 years; her daughter Dorothy, aged 8 years and her son, Leroy, aged 5 years, died soon after Leroy lit match as they entered a cellar to escape from a tornado. Gas from an undetermined source, ex- ploded
 Bonnie, aged years and his brother Sonny Boy, aged years, died in the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Eric Brostrom; G. Luth, Taku; John Sundholm, Taku; Ben Boden, -Taku; John Johnson, Taku; Eric Brattkus, Taku; A. Holm, Taku; E. Jaffs, Taku; A. Wickhlnd, Taku; A. w. Erickson, Taku; E. c. An derson; A. N. Herrold, Excursion Inlet; William Lindley; A. c. Adams, Excursion Inlet; I. Mason, Victoria; G. E. Gulick, Prince Rup- ert: R. s. McCombe, Vancouver; F J Thorpe, Alice arm; w. Robert son, Alice Arm; Vernon Wagal Prince Rupert; Jack Hatton, Prince Rupert; Joe Syers, Prince Rupert: w. T. Patmore; c. Bait; B. P Johnson, Vancouver; G. w. Dirom Vancouver; w. Donna; w. G. Good win, Vancouver; Mrs. c. G. Barber Vancouver; Olaf Floe, Port Con- |clusion; Chet Johnson; Paul Otto Seattle; Joe Hill, Taku.
 Alaskan
 Andrew G. Mckinley, Hoonah; Ray Walker, Taku; John Peterson Taku; Casper Nelson, Tee Harbor IL. J. Simpson, city; J. H. Johnson city; Jack Wright, Haines; O. F Graves, Portland; Joe Smith, Van. couver; w. Brown, Vancouver; O lRollag, Prince Rupert; Frank Prem. ming, Jualin; James Houston, city W. Johnson, city; c. B. Secrest, Sc tattle; J. Secret, Seattle; J. F. Sop pist, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Fred B. Crowell and son Inian Island; James Truitt, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
POLICE CHIEF
 UNDER ARREST
Charges of Conspiracy Are Made Rum Running
 Alleged Involved

DETROIT, Mich, May 12.-Har- ry E. Dickinson, Chief of Police of the down-river suburb of Trenton has been arrested by Federal off cers on charges of conspiring with rum runners to land Canadian li- quor under police protection.
 Three other Trenton men were
 also arrested and four more are sought.
 The Government claims the con- spiracy has existed since January
 1928, resulting in landing huge quantities.
 Information was obtained by un. der-cover agents after an investi gation of six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
II Years Constipation
 Glycerin Mix Ends |

For Il years I tried to get rid of constipation" says Chas. E.. Blair "Then at last the simple mixture, Adlerika, made me regu- lar"
 The simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc, (Adler- ika) acts on BOTH upper and low CT bowl, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you nev- CT thought were in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Butler Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. '-.s,s--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

t the St. Louis Cardinals, last year with Buffalo of the International league.
 Randolph Moore, third baseman for the Boston Braves, last year with DaltaA of the Texas league. Walter Bei,sers left fielder for the Boston Braves, last year with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league Charles Ensie, third baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates. last year with Memphis of the Southern As- sociation. sn ,.
 John (Jonah> Goldman, shortstop for Cleveland, last year with AL bany of tAe Eastern League.
 Ers John Riddle. catcher. for Chicago White $ox.. last year with Indian apolis oS tlaNs American Association
 AErnies smith shortstop for the
 Chicago White Sox. last year witt
 BirsAihdhash of the Southern As sociation. ~ - lEngles w2s on leave of absence from the shsnch while Pie Traynoi vas having eye troubles adjusted hut hs did . eap4ble job of sub. Hftuting. f@ the Pirate captain. | sBfl1, nogeh vas in rat shortstb, flor the s.NSers but he has play;es
 Hiajvs league tsll' bsfore, doing :
 hitch with the Doston Red sox, ant
 the saaAe ' true os Johnny Neun fwh6 did the sfiTst passing at tn, lstaSt Tor the Boston Braves. tl
 Ne1n is g former America, tieaguss. spending some time at De itroit. I Alf of the new men were off t, Ia fair start and few were sensa ftnnAi.
 1 Fisher, traded by the Giants jus
 before hte season opened, was har, to get out cracking out eight hit
 in his first nine times at ba laeaipet the Chicago Cubs.
 | ouhr also hit well in the earl Lgames Gullic slammed out hom trdn tp his first game with tn 'fHrowns. si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
MAN HURT BY FALL
 ON BUILDING WORK

Fortunately escaping serious in- jury when he fell from the first floor of the Territorial and Federal Building. Kenneth Jackson is today in St. Ann's Hospital with bad cuts about the face, dislocated fingers and an injured wrist.
 The accident occurred about 3:3g ID. m. yesterday. Jackson was throw ing pieces of lumber to the ground One of them had 8 long piece of wire attached to the end and it wrapped arount< nis leg as he toss ed it He was pulled to the ground and landed on his hands and face,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
By BRIAN BELL "A. P. Sports Writerl

NEW YORK, May 12.-Opening of the l930 baseball season brought opportunity to sixteen. ambitious young players to play their first game under the big top
 The number of players able to jimmy their way into the opening lineups exceeded by six the 1929 list of baseball debutantes.
 The freshmen honor roll included these names:
 Gus Suhr, first baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, last year with San Francisco in the Pacific Coas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

sociation. " Smead Jolley, right fielder for | the Chicago White sox. last year with San Francisco of the Pacific Coast league.
 Ted Guile, rignt fielder for the [St. Louis Browns, last year with Wichita Falls of the Texas league. Elias Funk. center fielder for the
 Detroit Tigers, last year with Holly
 wood of the Pacific Coast league.
 Eddie Marshall. second baseman for the New York Giants, last year with Bridgeport of the Eastern league.
 George Fisher, right fielder for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

league. ii
 Tom Oliver, center fielder for the
 Boston Red Sox, last year with
 Little. Rock in the Southern Asso- citation.
 Tony Cuccinello, third baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, last year with Columbus of the American Association Allan Cooke, left fielder for the
 New York Yankees, last year with l St. Paul of the American Associa- ton.
 Ben Chapman, third baseman for the New York Yankees, last year with St. Paul of the American As-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
RAID IS MADE
 ON SALT DEPOT
One Hundred Arrested Hindu Poetess in Com
 mand of Forces

BOMBAY, India, May 12.-The first great raid on the salt depot by Gandhi's followers. has occurred at Shiroda. The Police swooped down on the Hindu raiders and caught them in the act. One hun dred were arrested including Abbas Tyabwi, Gandhi's successor, while the latter is in jail The command has been taken over by Mrs. Naldu, Hindu poetess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

Atthoush the viavi office was |destcryed in Malony Block fire. new
 stock has arrived. Customers and 'irquirefs can reach the manager
 Mrs Adams. by same phone, 5S8. 6pickett Apts. for appointment rin-
 til suitable offices are obtained. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
MISS CHISHOLM RECOVERED

Miss Dorothy Chisholm, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for the past two weeks. returned to her position at the Juneau Public Svhools today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
BIOLOGISTS MAKE TRIP

The biology class of the Juneau High School, under the supervision of R. s. Raven, this afternoon made a field trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
GAMES SATURDAY

San Francisco 3; Hollywood 13. Sacramento 5; Oakland 8. Seattle T, 9; Portland l, 4; First
 game 10 innings. Los Angeles 8; Mission 12. National League Botson 1; St. Louis B. New York g; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn '; Pittsburgh 0.
 American League Chicago 1; Washington 5. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 5; New York IA. St. Louis o.; Boston 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

Try the FTve 0UpCI umneg Specials at Mabry'G. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12


 INTERPRETATIONS Alaskan mainland Ju mean and Cordova made at m. D. m, time pressure rising southwest and is remainder ward Showers have fallen in Southwestern the eastern portions the Peninsula, and have fallen the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
JAZZ PIANO LESSONS

. !. JA1N4 FIAlNO LESSONS
 Taught. Address 535, care Empire. : :. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 5, 6; San Francisco 4, 3 Sacramento 4, T; Oakland 0, 3. Los Angeles 6, II; Mission 2, 6. Seattle 4, IA; Portland 3, 4. National League New York g.; Chicago T. St. Louis 5, 10; Boston 3, 6. Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 4. g American League Chicago 5; Washington 3. Cleveland 25; Philadelphia T. Boston 3; St. Louis l. New York '; Detroit 6.
 City League Legion T; Elks 3.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
. j 7 D OUTPUT
ABOVE $4,000

The automobile industry is es
timating November production be
tween $4,000 and 146,00 cars
This compares with $4,000 eSti
mated by the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Comerce. The
industry considers this figure
conservative.
Reports by individual compa
MES show that Ford November
production dropped to 51,923 cars
and trucks from 78,347 in Octo
Der, while Chevrolet production
gained about $4,000 units to A..
SGT. Chevrolet did not issue
report in October as the plants
were preparing for next years
output. .
During the current month
Chevrolet is expected to step its
output to $4,000 units which will
mark the first time this com
pany's six-cylinder car has ex.
ceeded the output of that of
Ford in any single month. 1t
will be the first time since Sep
tember, 1928. that the monthly
Chevrolet figures will be higher
than those of Ford. At that
time Chevrolet was producing a
four-cylinder model and Ford was
turning out, its first line Of the
model A car.
Exclusive Of Ford and Chew
rolet the output in November oi
four of the leading producers is
estimated as follows: Chrysler
1892 against 1883 in October
Buick, 7,177 against 11,171 in Oc
tober, REQ 1,181 against 1850 IN
October and Studebaker 2.441
against 1850 in October.
Including Ford and Chevrolet
the aggregate output for Novem
ber of these companies was 118,
241 units, against 1890 in Oc
tober. Companies as yet not
having. published reports for No
vember output, including Hudson
Nash, Packard, WHY'S Overland
are expected to show a substan'
tial decline from October, al
though it is not expected that
the decline will amount to the
5000 units difference between
the aggregate for the reporting
companies and the eStim a t e d
total November output.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
FLORIDA POWER
NET GAINS
FLORIDA POWER ANDLIGHT

FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT
October net income was $89, ,843,
before depreciation, against $685..
1926 in October, 1929. Net in.
come for IL months ended Octo.
ber 81 amounted to $2,625, ,167,
before depreciation, com pare d
with $2,478,503 in corresponding
1929 period.
LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS
RAILWAY-Net operating income
for 10 months ended October 81
totaled $l,950,053, compared with
$2,194,006 in corresponding 1929
period. October net operating
income was $242,018, against
$331.55 in October, 1929.
SELBY SHOE COMPANY-Six
months ended September 80
showed a net income Of $500, ass,
compared with $313,360 in similar
1929 period. Earnings were $1.12
per share, against $1.15 a share
in the 1929 period.
UNITED PIECE DYE WORKS
Net profit for six months ended
June 80 was $1,911,164, after all
charges and Federal taxes, equal,
after preferred dividends, to $1.85
q share on common stock, COM
pared with $1,933,029, or $1.SS a
share, in like 1929 PERIOD
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
TWICE DIVIDEND.
| NEEDS EARNED
| BY HEARST
Earnings of First 10 Months
BY Newspaper Chain Shows
Stability of Publications

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
Earnings for the first 10 months
Of 1880 Of over twice the dividend
requirements for the full year ON
all the 2 per cent class A partici.
pating stock to be presently out
standing were unofficially an
nounced today by Hearst Consot.
dated Publications, Inc.
These earnings are after fun
provision has been made for prior
charges, including depreciation.
interest and reserve for taxes.
Officials Pleased
In view Of a generally expected
decrease in earnings Of many Of
the large corporations throughout
the country during 1880, this rec.
ord is considered more than salts.
factory by the officials Of the
company. It indicates that the
newspaper publishing business Is
less affected by any general cur.
tailment in purchasing power
than is that Of most lines Of In
dustry.
During the past four years the
newspapers comprising Hearst
Consolidated Publications. Inc,
have earned an average Of 3.14
times dividend requirements on
the Glass A per cent stock. and
with earnings already in 1880 Of
over twice the requirements, it Is
not expected that the average for
the five years including 1880 viii
fall much below this figure.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Financial Market Neus Stocks Bonds Commodities and
Farm Board Deals TakeU.S.
Out of World Market

European wheat business without
losing any time. The Canadian
wheat pool, which has charge Of
moving practically all Of Canada's
grain, has closed It's foreign sell
ing offices. The pool frankly
states the move Is made to
strengthen the demand for
Canadian wheat overseas" and to
create friendly feeling where
they have been doubts and ILL
feeling" concerning Its past sell
ing policies.
The Clayton act win receive It's
first real test from q railroad
when the Pennsylvania fights the
Interstate Commerce Commission
order to sell its holdings Of
Wabash and Lehigh Valley stocks
This will mean that the Eastern
railroad merger situation will be
tied UP fro some time-poSSibly
several years. Gen. w. w. After
bury, head Of the Pennsylvania,
Is q hard fighter and is not likely
to concede defeat until each and
every legal point has been thor.
oughly tried and retired.
Somebody has been buying
stocks, as the Federal Reserve
Boards statement on member
banks in the leading cities shows
direct loans by these banks on
securities increased eight millions
for the weeH ended December 3.
The big bear Of 1929 (Col.
Lonard p. Ayres) today forecasts
1881 as q year Of slow business
recovery, but nevertheless one Of
recovery. That is something.
Stressing Of better values by
retailers in newspaper advertise
ments is bringing results out in
Illinois. Christmas trade is re-
ported as satisfactory there by
the Illinois Chamber Of Com
merce. Buying, though, centers
around useful gifts. Husbands
at last are going to get a break.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
REED LOSES TRY
To HALT SALE |
Of ALTON |
Former Senator, Acting In Be-
half Of Committee, Is Turned
Down in Federal Court

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Former
Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,, representing the Stock
holders Protective Committee, to-
day lost his fight In the Federal
court to prevent the sale of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad on
Thursday.
Baltimore and Ohio, it is gen.
orally conceded, will be the only
bidder for the road when it is sold
at auction. The Chicago and
Alton has been in receiversh1p for
more than eight years. The road,
at one time, was controlled by Ed
ward H. Hartman, who, incl
dentally, also controlled the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Reed Says Price Unfair
In seeking to halt the auction
sale Of the road, Senator Reed
declared that should it be sold it
would become the property Of the
Baltimore and Ohio in another
huge consolidation" at q price
which could not possibly be fair
and with no return possible to the
stockholders.
Mr.. Reed also said that Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., bankers for the road,
had entered a secret agreement"
with Baltimore and Ohio, selling
the Alton bonds to the Baltimore
and Ohio, instead Of helping with
the reorganization plan, as the
stockholders protective committee
had planned. He argued that
the worst thing that is happen
ing in this country is the consoli-
dation of these railroads"
The present Chicago g. Alton
has been in existence since 1906,
being the result of a merger be-
tween the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road and the Chicago g. Alton
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Wall Street
Hears:

That American Power q Light
(AOW) which supplies Ana
cOnda (Cl with electric power
will be affected by the copper
curtaiIment.
That both American Car q
Foundry (AF) and General Am
erican Tank (GT) are planning
cars which will carry $4,000 gal
Ions Of oil against the present
10000 gallons capacity In order
to compete with the pipe lines.
That L. A. Young Spring &
Wire (YG) is being accumuIat-
ed on reactions.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Rails Come Back

6aAlS IONIC DoCA
The rails came back a bit after
early weakness yesterday, but not
before many, including Atchison
and Central, had fallen to new
lows. Selling in Central the last
few days, understand, is linked
with a situation responsible for
the weakness in Drug and Tele.
phone. Pressure on Consolidated
Gas and Erie is attributed to
the same cause. The difficulty
is all cleaned up now, I am told
The rails in general seem to
be getting oversold and could
easily have good rally from
these levels. Car loadingS are ad-
mittedly bad, but it will be more
important If they fail to register
a good increase in the first few
months Of next year than If they
continue disappointing for the
balance Of 1880. The latter must
be considered just so much water
over the dam now. Some Of the
1oW-priced rails like Katy" Great
Western preferred and Western
Maryland look attractive.
The Erie SIS are currently sell
ing on better than a Z per cent
basis. The road has earned the
interest on it's bonded indebted
ness one and one-half times on
the average in the last ten years.
In view of present cheapness Of
money, these issues look like a
good investment bet with fine
chances of appreciation.
Earnings Up
The leading baking stocks rep
resent the peculiar situation of
high earnings against low market
prices. Purity, considered the
leader, closed under 40 last night
against estimated earnings Of
about $5 share for the year.
Net on Continental Baking is
put at better than Sc for 1880,
yet it is available in the lower
2O's. General Baking preferred,
q So stock, is selling around 33R
with 1880 net estimated at bet
ter than 81 share. One disin'
terested observer attributes this
to five factors-instability OF
earnings, keen competition, over.
production, uncertainty of price
levels for their production in
view of the depression, ana high
capitalizations.
Gossip says that something
like a technical corner exists in
Auburn. The stock does harbor
q big short interest as reflected
in the loaning rates and the
sponsors could probably run it
up by forcing short covering, vet
buying Auburn here seems pretty
risky in view of the sharp rur1-up
it. has had. And the automobile
outlook for 1880 is still uncertain
at best.