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

.HERE has been a lot Of foul
ing in boxing bouts of late
and there is a suspicion
Evening star., 1930-06-23
You Pay Less for Your NezU Tires
You Get More for Your old Ones

EOR this one big sale event of the
L year we have reduced our General
Tire prices below the lowest that has
ever been possible in former years.
But we have not stopped therel
Coming right in the midst tof Generals
nationwide safety campaign to put
the new Blowout-Proof Tire on every
car, special Trade-in Sale arrange
mentwith the factory permits greater
allowances than ever before to remove
the doubtful rubber from your rims.
Even if your tires are new they come =
under this special trade-in concession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
OmN New
R ~

e Street Between Sixth and Seventh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
it should be the greatest battle fought here in many years.
 Opens at 8 O'Clock

it should be the greatest battle fought here in many years.
 Opens at 8 O'Clock
 The show will be opened at 8 o'clock in the Legion's arena at A. B. Hall, with an exhibition sparring match between the veteran boxing instructor E. c. Adams and one of his favorite pupils, Harry Krane. The regular card will start at 8:30 o'clock.
 Sammy Nelson and Slugger Wea- yer, both high-class welters with splendid local records, are matched for five rounds in the semi -windup. It should be nip and tuck strug- gle from gong to gong. Sammy has la sleight edge in weight but not enough to handicap the hard-hit- ting Slugger.
 Osborne and Young Segundo, matched in the special event, are l55- -pounders. They were given his spot after they had outclassed various contenders in the training camp fer that position on the card.
 The curtain-r iser is between Morris Scott, an Indian conner, and a little brown brother fighting un- der the name of Kid Mateo," It will be a four round affair unless ended sooner by a haymaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
KERR MOUNTS SENTRY BOX
 TO OBSERVE TEAM BETTER

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 18.- Head Coach Andy Kerr of the Col gate football eleven is studying the work of his men from an impro- vised sentry box
 The structure is white painted, three-sided booth, with it's floor four feet above. the gound.
 Watching the players in action from this elevation, the coach has added materially to his visibility, especially in connection with cor recting errors in blocking and mis- takes in backfield shifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

After a ring layofI oI 2J months, Ford Butler, cx-heavyweight cham pion of Alaska, will tonight under | take his first step in comeback which he hopes will win for him a second time the heavyweight crown of the Territory.
 And he hasn't picked any sctup for his first test. Joe Collier, who is his opponent, is right now in the best position of any Alaska fighter to claim the championship.
 Is Real Battler
 Collier is a real fighter. He has beaten every contender in this dis trict since boxing was legalized by | the Alaska Legislature in 1929. He Ihas knockouts to his c-ad-s over Soldier Olson, Red Campbell and others rated as topnoec.la.s. If But Her can, take him in his stride, he should go far on the road to the Alaska belt.
 1 Buffers last fig ht here was against Sinclair Brown. He didn't show up any too well. Not until 1 this fall did he show any indications of trying the game again. When 1 he was matched by the Legion naires to meet Collier, he immedi- ately entered training.
 He has worked faithfully. The re- suit is seen in his physical condi- tion. He hasn't any sign of fat on him, a striking contrast to the rolls of flesh around his waist when he fought Brownie on Labor Day, 1928. He looks and is as hard as nails. He is fast with his hands and moves about the ring in train 1 ing with almost the speed of a lightweight.
 Collier in Top Form
 Collier, himself, is in no less splendid shape for the battle. Right now he is at the top of his form, better, if anything, than in the early days or ms career WllSH liC was fighting Leo Higley and other men of that caliber.
 Butler has a slight weight ad- vantage, probably outweighing the Indian battler some 10 pounds. In all other respects they seem to be evenly matched Collier is the tall CT of the two, but Butler has ab- normally long arms for a man of his build and his reach is about the same as Golfers.
 Fans who have watched them work out in the Legion's training quarters believe the choice to be a toss-up. And all of them agree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
IOWA GIRL WINS JOURNEYS
 IN BRAINS" AND GOLF

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 18.- Classroom or golf course, it's all the same to 14-year-old Helen Perkins, Iowa City high school sophomore.
 Last spring, in the Iowa academic contest popularity known as the brains tourney" Miss Perkins won the honorary state championship for proficiency in English.
 This summer she registered two golf achievements At Leland, Mich, she won a women's tournament and set a feminine record of 38 for the 9-hole course.
 At Iowa City she is, credited with a card of 80 for the 18-hole univer- sity course, four strokes under wo- mems par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
GERMANS ARE NOW SKIING
 OVER LAND AND WATEi'

LEIPZIG, Oct. 18.-Skiing is gam ing rapidly in popularity in Ger many.
 Germans not only vie with Nor wegian masters at winter sports re- sorts, but dry" skiing on sand dunes has become craze here.
 At the Leigzig Fair, water skis were shown, and also skis on rol- lers.
 An air ski on the glider princi- p,e. it is claimed, can smash all the present records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
WALKER WINS
 OVER ''T|CER'

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Oct. 18.- Mickey Walker, middleweight cham pion, last night knocked out Tiger" Johnny Cline of Los Angeles, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout.
 The title was not at stake as it was an overweight affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
KEEP THIS IN MIND

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH
 This is the date of the ANNUAL DINNER, CARD PARTY AND DANCE OF THE DOUGLAS VOL UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AT THE EAGLES HALL; WANT YOU ALL TO COME. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
EDDIE KANE
 PASSES AWAY

PETOSKEY, Michigan, Oct. l8.- Eddie Kane, former manager Of Tommy Gibbons, Sammy Mandell and other noted boxers died here yesterday as a result of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
Sport !, S1antS
 ALAsJ.0ouD

The experts have done better jobs fcrecasting the major league pen nant race results than they achiev- ed in the campaigns just closed.
 But for the Athletics coming through as handsomely as they did to justify their selection as winners in the American league, the boys might have found themselves in an extremely embarrassing poslt ion. The Chicago Cubs came close. to fulfilling expectations and the pre- dictions of 54 out of 66 experts that the Bruins would repeat, but not quite close enough.
 At the outset of the 1929 season the Cardinals were the pick Of only two experts to come through on top. and if the truth must be told, civic pride had something to do with this preseason optimism.
 The Cardinals were a consensus 10 finish fourth. They shared with Brooklyn in the National league and Washinston in the American tl.a distinction of furnishing the biggest surprises of the major league year
 Brooklyn was consigned to the second division, no better than sixth place. Washington was picked to finish one jump short of the cellar. But the Robins flew so high that they looked like winners fortnight from the end, while Washington alcre managed to give the worlds champions any kind of an argu- ment and. as a matter of fact, to beat the As on the seasons series. ! The Senators alone upset the pre- dicted order of the American league finish.
 Here's the finish of the two races as compared with the selections last April:
 National League
 St. Louis fourth; Chic o Girst). New York ChirO; Brook lyn (sixth); Pittsburgh (second 1; Boston (eighthD; Cincinnati (sev- enthO; Philadelphia (fifth).
 American League
 Philadelphia first); Washington (seventh); New York (se n O :; Cleveland (third); Detroit dourth 1; St. Louis (fifth); Chicago (sixth : Boston (eighth.
 Philadelphia has tried night foot ball for college rivalry and liked It. Temple opened it's season under the floodlights. against Thiel, and drew a crowd of 25,OO0 spectators, 1o,- GOO more than ever saw the Owls perform before in the daylight.
 A white ball was used which could be seen at all times from any part of the big Temple stadium. Scouts from many other Pennsyl- vsnia colleges were on hand for the test and went away with plans for spreading the development of eve ming performances on the gridiron.
 Charley Seaver, the stocky, 19- ysar-old youth who sprang from nowhere to beat George Voigt, reach the semi finals of the National Am ateur Golf championship and fall inst a shot or two short of gaining the final, will be heard from again. If not as golfer it may be as a ball-carrier for Stanford University.
 Young Seaver enters Stanford this year with a reputation as an all- around athlete. He prepped at Hun School, Princeton, by way of widening his experience and getting Inc eastern touch.
 He weighs close to l8O now ana should make an ideal halfback un- der the Warner system, which Is rather partial to ball-toters witn d golfing education. Dick Hyiand and Herb Fleishhacker could nan dle a niblick as well as the plgskln. GERMANS ARE NOW SKIING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
STANDING or CLUES Pacific. Coast League

Nine states are represented in the first string football eleven al Washington and Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6; Oakland '.
 Los Angeles 8; Hollywood '. Mission 8; San Francisco 9. Portland 3; Sacramento 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

The turf at the Kansas Aggie sta d.um at Mammalian is the finest in the United States according to "Bo" McMillin, head coach at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
SPORT BRIEFS

The University of Kansas is the only Big Six team to play night football this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
BUTLER PICKS
 HARD SPOT IN
 COMEBACK TRY
Collier Tough Hurdle fol Butler Comeback in
 Smoker Tonight

THE CARD Butler, 175 lbs, vs. Collier, 165 lbs
 Six rounds Sluggcr Weaver vs. Sammy Nelson Five rounds Osborne vs. Young Scgundo
 Five rounds Scott vs. Kid MatcO
 Four rounds E. c. Adams and Harry Kranc Special exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER:


 Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the SUD- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November l. 1930 All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

The sprint members of the track team are football backs at Presby- terian college, Clinton, s. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18

Virginia's football team averages 178 pounds, 181 in the line and l72 in the backfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-18
BIFF JONES NOW HANDLES
 SOUTHWEST GRID GAMES

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 18.-The call of the gridiron still beckons Eff Jones, former Army coach, who now is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, as a captain.
 Jones is officiating in football games in the southwest this fall
 His first such engagement was to referee the clash between the University of Arkansas and the University of Tulsa here October 4, in dedication of the Tulsa schools new stadium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
BANDITS ELUDE
PURSUING COPS
Dust Clouds Permit Escape
of Man, Woman.

Escaping pursuing police cars in
dust clouds on country roads near
Indianapolis Sunday night, a man
and woman, alleged kidnapping
bandits, abandoned the stolen auto
mobile they drove at Leeds and
Southeastern avenue early Sunday
and are believed to be hiding in In
dianepolis.
The two are reported having held
up Fred Penn of Cincinnati, near
his home at midnight Saturday and
having forced him, at the muzzle of
a pistol held by the man, to drive
to Brookville, Ind.
There the man robbed Penn,
bound and gagged him and threw
him from the car, he told authori-
ties. Indianapolis police and Sher-
if George Winkler, notified of the
KIDNAPPING and robbery by Brook
vile authorities, placed guards on
the roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Deaths

Charles Goldman. 81. sal Sanders.
aortic inSufficiency.
Henry K. seney. 40. Central Indiana hos
pital. brain tumor.
Chester H. Real. 81. city hospital. chronic
nephritis-
Mary Louise Maxwell. mo-. sI4 East
Fifty-ninth, spina bifida.
Hannah Bell. 50, Central Indiana hos
nital. CASTRO enteritiS.
Bessie McCloud. ~. Coleman hospital.
pulmonary aedema.
Loueila Thomas. IS. Methodist hospital
acute mvocarditis.
william Henry Jerden. 81. city hospital,
accidental
SANFORD wills. rs. 500 west Twelfth.
apopleNy.
Bridget Neilan. IS. 2425 North New
Jersey. hypostatic pneumonie.
william LanderS. So st. Vincsnt'S hos
pital chronic myocaroitiS.
Emma Mullins. rs. ll9 East Nineteenth.
oscar Cleveland Gore. IS. Christian hos
pital general peritonitis.
Toiiver Perry. 90. lOs Grace. cerebral
hemorrhaEe.
acute dilatstion Of heart
MsrY Adsline Denny. so. IS North Grant,
chronic bronchitis.
Prank Henry Davis. mo-. COS North
Senate. hroncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnon


NEW YORK, June 16.-PreSident
Hoover's statement approving the
tariff bill removes the last element
of suspense for business in this di-
rection. No more have we been re-
lieved of the uncertainties sur
rounding the tariff and reparations
than we are called upon to with
stand the influence of a resumption
in the declining trend of commod-
ity prices. In some quarters this
late turn in commodities is thought
to result from a sympathetic pes
SiInism due to the action of the
stock market rather than any
change in business or any new, I'M
favorable development in the pro-
duction of raw materials. In this
connection q great deal of comfort
may be derived from Colonel Ay-
ers' summary of business conditions,
in which he says that since bust
ness activity began to decline almost
a year ago. production has declined
a great deal faster than has con-
sumption, and Shortages are in the
making" He is quite assuring in
his assertion that an upturn in
trade is not far away. Meanwhile,
the stock market, it seems likely.
viii drift along, waiting for indica-
tons of definite change in the trend
of business. Based upon intrinsic
values and attractive yields, many
sound securities appear An bold good
possibilities. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
swine MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
At CITY YARDS
Weak Undertone Apparent
in Cattle Trade; VeaIs
Sell Higher.

Not much change was apparent
in hog trade at the city yards this
morning, prices remaining generally
steady. The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds,
sold for S10.35, top price paid was
5000. Receipts were estimated at
1900; followers were 149.
The trend was lower in cattle
trade with a definite weakness
overhanging all classes. Receipts
were TOO. Vealers sold so cents
higher at $1,000 down. Calf re-
ceipts we're 400
Sheep were steady with receipts
of 500. Top lambs were s11.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct HoldoyerS
were 1900. A few early sales were
steady to strong with Fridays aver
age; several loads of choice $50 to
26o-pound weights, 5000 to 5000.
Cattle receipts were $4,000; sheep,
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Births


BOYS
David and Dorothy Thomas. 715a North
sam and Angelina Rene. $50 Stevens.
Alva and Edna Gray. 1867 West Nc
Carly.
Robert and Alice Infalls. Coleman hos
pisal
Earl and Alice Shores. city hospital.
La lEar and Grace Peterson. city hos
pital.
Charles and Alma Wall. city hospital.
Robert and Pearl Worth. city hospital
Girls
Edmond and Lucille Abel 1865 Oliver.
Samuel and Louisa Holley. 657 Birth.
Jollie and Mabel Guthrie. Coleman hos
pitaL
Ellis and Elnora McKissick. city hos
p1tal
frank and Louise johnson. city hospital.
Edward and Core BAILEY CITY hospital
Arthur and Lula Edley. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
GRAIN MARKET
At LOW POINT
FOR The CROP
Little Attention Paid to
News as Bears Sell
Futures.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 16.-Setting Sue
cessive new low figures for the
crop, wheat closed sharply lower on
the Board OF Trade today under
continuous bear pressure. Buying
was persistent, partly short cover
ing and profit-taking, but it failed
TO cause more than small advances
which we're usually followed by a
new low figure. Little attention
was paid to any news Of the crop
but the weak New York stock mar
ket had a slight effect. Corn was
Of with wheat, but at times July
held a premium over September.
Oats followed the other grains.
At the close wheat was 2% to 3$s
cents lower, corn was to 2% cents
lower and oats was II to "a cents
lower. Provisions were about steady
to around IS points lower.
Declining further in the late
trading, Liverpool closed "a to 3b
cents lower. Buenos Aires continued
to show a weak tone with other
world market No export business
was reported, though considerable
was put through Saturday. Cash
prices were l cent lower. Receipts
% cars.
Liquidation Of July corn dropped
that month around Ia cents early
with the deferred deliveries only
fractionally lower, but this pit was
not as bearish as was wheat and
prices were fairly steady in the
major fractions during the morn
ing. There was no disposition to
support the market under the pre-
vailing conditions. Iowa received
more rain and many low fields are
reported flooded. Receipts were
fairly large over the weekend. Cash
prices were q cent lower. Receipts
214 cars.
Trading in oats was light and
prices were of in sympathy with
the other pits, but held fairly steady
recovering AT mid-morning to about
the previous close. Cash prices were
y to l cent lower. Receipts were
50 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
THEATERS BAND
IN drive UPON
TICKET PIRATES
Draft Engineer TO Become
Head of War Against
ScaIping Group.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, June Is. - An
engineer who rarely has gone to the
theater. for one thing, didn't feel
I could afford it, has been selected
as the executive director of the
League of New York Theaters. Inc.
the organization that intends to halt
understanding in this town.
He is Harlow Do Savage. who until
q few months ago was president Of
the Combustion Corporation of
America. In his fifty years he has
paid scant attention to the stage.
Nevertheless, when approached by
group Of producers and asked to
guide the sales destines of show
business at $4,000 a year he &C
copied.
From the little I have already
learned of the theater," he told the
United Press in the first interview
he granted after his election had
been announced, Il find that very
little attention has been paid to
financial details
Scarcely producer knows the
percentage of capacity that must be
reached in order to insure him a
profit. And there are SO many feuds
that half the time showmen forget
just who it is they're not speaking
to-"
Savage is not the purpose of the
league, not the immediate purpose
anyway" he replied. I'VE are set
ting out with only two detectives
to see that no spectator is charged
more than rs cents above the face
value of ticket and to see that at
least so per cent of all tickets are
kept in the box office for sale rather
than in the agencies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
DOzc,-JOneS
Summary

London New York cables opened at
485% against Abs 1882 Paris checks
1913 80 Amsterdam 1908, Italy s2765, Ber-
lin 20.365.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Company de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF 70
cents on common payable Aug. l, record
July 10.
California crude output in week ended
June IA averaged 500, 100 barrels daily m
ing to California Oil World.
Youngstown district operations aver
age 65 per cent during current week.
compared with 6S per cent in previous
week. Chicago district operations at IS
per cent against 80 per cent in preceding
week.
Chicago Railway Equipment declared
regular quarterly dividends of Is cents
on common and 4324 cents on preferred,
payable July l. record June 90
ended April so profit $400,145 before de-
probation, depletion and taxes, against
$288.73l in preceding quarter and S80l,298
in like 1929 Quarter.
Delaware g. Hudson Railroad Corpora
ZION ended March 81 net income saa3,7a9
in first quarter 1929
Wabash withdraws I. c. c. petition to
acquire control OF Wheeling & Lake Erie
war department awards contracts for
new airp1anes, engines and accessories
amounting to $5.963419 as follows: Doug
s., 22l ,s23 Covering i46 basic training
planes with spare parts and forty-tour
model observation planes with spare parts
Boeing Airplane Company, $1,54S. 1873 for
nlaneS spare
Thouas-M Morse Aircraft. Corporation OF
Buffalo. seventy-one. observation planes
Sikorsky Aviation Corporation to construct
ten amphibian planes for total of S437,-
832. All new airplanes. to be, powered
the O-3a observation type with 525-horse
power Hornet engines and remaining type
with 45o-horse power Wasp engines Nego-
tiations for purchase OF engines not yet
complete. department said.
Union Gull, Corporation S6o,OOo,Go9
per cent bonds due July /, 1859, offered
BY banking group headed by Union
Truet Company of Pittsburgh at 90 and
accrued interest to yield 5.OS per cent.
negotiations with Greek government for
S7,500,O0 one-year loan bearing SIC per
cent interest.
Warner Brothers Pictures plan to spend
more than SO 600 in First National
Studio at Burbank making it largest talk
ing picture plant in world. Fourteen
sound stages will be added at cost Of
81, 100000, exclusive of electrical equip
ment.
Irving Fishers wholesale commodity
price index for week ended June Is at
$40 of 0.06 from previous week.
American Sugar California & Hawaiian
and Western Sugar Refinery make second
10 point advance in refined to 40 cents
basis effective Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
The Insurance
Question Box

Address All Questions to Insurance Editor,
Indianapol Times.
cueStion-Why is Il wise 70 carry tor
nado Insurance?
rerfon visited occasionally by violent at
n,osuheric disturbances which cause much
damare not covered BY nre insurance
Rates for this protection are low enough
10 make It practicable for property own
ers to use It to advantage.
ouestion-Is accident insurance desir-
ahie7
Answer-The growing volume Of seri-
Gus accidents. especially these due 70 use
Of automobiles. makes some form OF ecci-
dent insurance highly desirable. Last
year $1,000 persons died Of accidents. Of
which $1,000 were Que 20 automobiles,
End more than 2o.o0o were caused BY acclS
dents - the homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
By United Press

CINCINNATI. June Ie.-Butter steady:
creamery in tub lots. according to score,
3on33c; common score discounted 2d3c;
5. 22c: butter fat. 2aM soc Eggs-Steady:
cases included fresh gathered 231sc; hrsts
21e; seconds. l9c; nearby ungrsded. 22izc.
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
OYER, I9c: lbs and over lec: 8 lbs. and
over, 10c. -Leghorns. , lbs. and over. lsc;
roosters. 15cs broilers. coioTed. over Z los.
soc, hroiiers. over ~ lbs. 27c: II lbs.
and over, 1zc: Leghorn ami Crningtor
broilers over IL Tbs. 22c: X lbs. and
over lecs bToilerS partly 4eatneTed, 1gw
1856 black sprinzeEs. 1oc.