davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
CHIBE PARK fans blamed cron,n 70

CHlBE PARK fans blamed Cronin for
~ the pop-bottling Of Simmons in
Washington Sunday and booed Joe
every time he stepped to the plate. Joe
acknoWiedged the booing by slapping
the Nationals to victory. He also PLAYED
q fine game at short. Myer made a
snappy play in the fourth, when he got
in front of Miller's liner that had
bounced CT Jones glove Cochrane twice
sent West back to the cepter-field wall
for fly catches. Once in the fifth and
again in the eighth Jones seemed
stronger in the last three innings than
before. He threw third one by Foxx
in the eighth and Jimmy was walking
from the plate when the jumps called
It. The game was given world-series
atmosphere by the employment Of four
utnpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

A game for Thursday is sought by
Skinker Eagles Manager Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

EIGHT hits were collected of Grove
IL and six of Jones. Grove, though,
issued only two passes while Jones
gave five, and one was given in the AS
scoring inning. The strikeouts we're
all in Groves favor, too. He pitched
five and Jones two. One OF Jones,
strikeout victim was none other than
Grove, who Ia the two previous trips
to the plate had found Sam for singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

nEFEATnNG the AS the second time
~ in succession, the Nationals cut to
six and one-half games the adj
vantage held over them by the league
leaders. Incidentally, they raised to
four fun games their edge over the
Yankee club, reposing in third place in
today, so q third straight triumph over
the Athletics In the series Wind-up
would help the Washington club no
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Rambler A. @. Is after a Sunday con-
test. Manager King may be reached at
West 1904 between 7 and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

This afternoon the Nationals hoped
J. TO make it three straight over the
Athletics, with Irving Hadley on
the pitching hill Connie Mack was
expected to counter with his young
right-hander, Roy Mahaffey. The last
time Hadley faced the Athletics he
took licking. The only time Mahaffey
started against the Nationals he won.
However, after upsetting Lefty Greye
yesterday for the first time this season
the Nationals were expected to make
the afternoon troublesome for any
pitcher Mack might send to the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Doing Pretty Well.
a LII in all, the invading or foreign
"A department is doing pretty well.
Suarez, the Argentine lightweight,
looks to be the most formidable party
in the field in this division. Schnaeiing
q German, wears the heavyweight toga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsh. at Chicago.
81, y. at Cincinnati.
ApstQp Phila;
Atookiyn y. YORK.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
AEUTlN ISLAND IS
 HOME OF VOLCANOES

Akutan Island is of more than usual interest for upon it are a few snorting volcanos which at all times are throwing vast clouds of black smoke and blasts of steam high into the heavens. The island itself is of volcanic origin.
 When passing it by the steamer Starr is not more than three miles away from one of these live volca- nos. It is quite sight to see and RI fellow wonders what would happen if about the time of passing the old fellow decided to "do its stuff
 Just beyond this lies Lava Point and leading directly from the shore to witt a distance of not more than one-eigth of mile, is a great black crater which, evidently has long zen dormant. The whole coast ll ] there abouts is of lava formation and the sea has weaved some beautiful patterns along that particular spot. h the summer time. when the greens are growing profusely, it is said the sides of thls smooth crater resembles a cut lawn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
PIREL|MINAR|ES TO
 TIE MAIN EVENT
 AT GARDEIu BATTLE.
AL FAY WINS OVER GEORGE HOFFMAN IN BLOODY SEMI
 FINAL

NEW YORK, June, 13, tPl-The preliminaries to the 5 ar k ey- Schmeling fight were as follows:
 Ralph Gicucello, t86 pounds, scored technical knockout over Peter Brand, 169 pounds in the third round. The bout was stopped after Brand was floored twice in nine counts.
 Stanley Poreda won a decision over Paul Bianchi in a bloody six rounder; there were no knock downs. Bianchi twice, half stumb- led to the floor for brief counts, after stiff shots to the top of the jaw.
 Henry Lamar won an eight round decision over Matteo Osa; it was a slow heavyweight bout with no knockdowns.
 Tn the semi final, Waged after the main bout, Al Fay pounded out Ia victory over George Hoffman in 10 rounds. The end found both cut and bleeding. Fay weighed 1922 and Hoffman 192.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
PRINCESS HAS NEVER
 BEEN FAR FROM HOME

Meet Princess Sarah Ermeloff, comedy daughter of Chief George Ermeloff of the Nikolski tribe of natives on Umnak Island.
 Princess Sarah, whose grand daddy was a good Swede by the name of Larsen, would rather dance than anything else she knows of and despises washing dishes. Next to dancing she loves to see movies, though there is no shoWhouse on the island nor has she ever been further away from home than Unalaska. At this lat ter place she once saw a movie But the village contemplates hav- ing movies in the near future, she says. And undoubtedly they will for this village is reputed to be one Of the two richest tribes in Alaska
 Princess Sarah is also a singer in the village church to which the entire community gather twice each week. They say Sarah has 3 very wonderful and sweet voice.
 Her brother recently built theil mother fine new home and also purchased for her a radio and 3 Vlctrola. Sarah took the s. $. Starr to Unalaska where she was to have her tonsils removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
ELJNICE PRINGLE
 PLOTTED AGAINST
 PANTAGEESS. STATED
CIRCUMSTANCES IN AFFIDAVIT WILL BE FULLY INVESTI-
 GATED, PERHAPS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. (Fy-

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, tF1- An affidavit signed by Eugene Mobier, ex-Naval aviator, purport- ing to show that Eunice Pringle plotted to secure money from Pantages, was sent to State Att torney General Webb, it was dis closed here yesterday
 Mobier's affidavit said that he had presented this evidence to District Attorney Fitts while Pan- tages was being prosecuted; that Fitts listened but did nothing about it but warned me to keep my mouth shut and to keep away from PantageS' attorneys"
 The affidavit, with letter from Bernard Nugent, San Fran cisco attorney, were submitted tc Webb upon Nugent's recommen- dation lin the interest of justice and public policy, the circum- stances contained in the affidavi' should be fully investigated"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
GERMAN OI. VE.RGE
 OF A KNOCKDONIII
 WIEN WAS FOULED
TROPHY WILL NOT BE GIVEN TO MAX IF TUNNEY HAS ANY
 THING TO SAY ABOUT IT

NEW YORK, June 13, (F)-MaX Schmeling, German heavyweight champion, after being on the verge Of a knockout in the third round from as vicious two-fisted attack as Jack Sharkey ever let loose, crumpled against the ropes and fell writhing in agony from a blow to the left groin two inches below the belt.
 The bell rang for the end round and Schmeling was carried limp and grooming to his corner. Several minutes elapsed before Referee Crowley reached a verdict, then, Sharkey leaping up and down IT his excitement, closed his eyes and slumped in his corner and refused to say word as he was led deject- ed from the ring.
 Schmeling, though winner, IS no way blamed for the ending as he was thoroughly beaten so far as points were concerned, when he sank to the canvas.
 i The championship m D e m, Known as the Tunney -Muldoon trophy, will not likely be awarded Ischmeling if the opinion of Tunney is influential He made it clear he considered no clnanpion emerged
 from last nights event.
 N The men spared the first two
 rounds with little to choose but II the third round the American cut loose with evident intent to finish
 schmeling quickly. The German
 rushed in and Sharkey smashed
 him with sold rights doubling the German up in pain So great that II almost lifted him from the floor. sharkey showed respect TOT Schmeling's right at the end ot the
 round. Smelling salts were applied
 freely in Schmeling'S corner and ne
 came out smartly for the fourth;
 Sharkey then took command ano had swung into a clinch when the low blow was swung.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
SENATOR REID POSSES
 HAT FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION IN 1892
WASHINGTON, June F, (P)-By

WASHINGTON, June F, (P)-By returning to the political arena with amade to order t platform, former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, left no doubt in Washing ton that he will become a full .fledged candidate for the presi- Idency nomination in 1882
 While no party leaders are ex- pected to make a rush for the Reed band wagon at this early date, the instant and favorable reaction among Democrats here to the battle-cry sounded by the militant Missourian at sedalia, served tc place him definitely in the presi- dental picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
orEC|AL MEETINGS
 CONTINUING ID DECIDE
 VOTE, LONDON TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 12, 4''-- Chairman Borah called the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee together for the first of a series ot daily meetings which is to continue until vote is taken on the Lon don Treaty.
 Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader. is standing by the original program of debating It as special session to be called inn mediately upon adjournment by President Hoover.
 Senator Johnson of California, issued a statement criticizing the cruiser provisions of the Treaty Under the pact, he asserted, Great Britain builds as she pleases, the United States builds as Great Brit ain permits
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
FARTHEST WEST PIANO

Another great discovery has been made in Alaska by the Gateway; lin fact two discoveries. The first is that Atka Island can claim the honor of possessing the farthest west piano in the United States. And in the second place this little settlement on the fringe of the Boring and North Pacific Seas ap- pears to be the only place overlook ed by Henry Ford for not a single motor vehicle of any sort is upon tn island
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
AUTO SPEED RECORD HOLDER Is INJURED

WINDERMERE, Eng, June 13, (P)-Sir Henry Segrave, world au- tomobile speed record holder, re- ceived a broken arm, a fractured thigh and a broken rib when his high-speed motorboat, Miss Eng land" overturned while attempting a worlds speed record on Lake Windermere.
 His mechanic, Halliwell, it is feared was drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
ESKIMO DENTIST OF
 CANADA PASSES AWAY
 IN PERRY RIVER AREA

OTTAWA, June 12, (P)-" "siber- ian Mike" an Eskimo dentist, is dead.
 He was celebrated turnout the Far North for pulling molars; he died in the Perry river region.
 In 1922 the Hudson Bay o., sent a dentist to Herschel Island to look after employees toothaches Mike was employed as dental mechanic and when the dentist left he kept much of the dental equipment and since then he carried on an itiner- ant practice in the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
A REAL DOG

Speaking of dogs there is dog by the name of Rex at False Pass which, every time the s. s. Starr slides alongside of the dock, is all ways the first one aboard ship and like homing pigeon, makes bee line for the galley for a handout; and gets it too A fine dog, that
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
MOVES THAT CANNON BBE BBE
 PROSECUTED 'GONTENP1

WASHINGTON, June IF, P)- Blaine moved that the Senate Lob by Committee report on the refusal of Cannon to answer the committee questions to the Senate with the view of prosecuting him for con- tempt.
 Members agreed last night that Cannon would not be compelled to answer to questions about his anti Smith activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
TARIFF BILL BLAMED GENERAL DEPRESSION
 AND UNEMPL LOYN!EN1 l

NEW YORK, June l3, (R-Mr. Raskob, in telegram to Senator Robinson of Arkansas, attacks the tariff bill which he asserted was conductive to the present business depression, unemployment a n q wage cutting
 The greatest service Congress cauld render business would be to vote down the bill which would inevitably cripple foreign trade and would not be helpful to domestic business evcept in few isolated insta- ccs'.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
ANSWERS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 13, P)- Replying to the Foreign Relations Committee assertions of it's right of the naval papers, Secretary stimson wrote the committee it should base the treaty action on the language of the treaty itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

The concussion from a fired whale gun is sufficient to kill in stantly any number of whale birds which happen to be in the vicinity, so frail are they.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
END WAS PREDICTED

LONDON, June 13, (PJ-P m Scott, English heavyweight said; aThe results of the Sharkey- schmeling fight didn't surprise me. In fact it was already predicted it would prove a fiasco". 1t is under stood Scott intends to challenge Schmeling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
URGENT MESSAGE

POONA, June 13, P- Military authorities received an urgent message from Bombay presumably in connection with the enforcement of the anti-picketing ordinance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

The first attempt at any form of mining in the Territory of Alaska was the exploitation of coal depos- it's on Cook Inlet by the Russians in 1854.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
GERMAN BATTLER
 WINS HEAVYNEIGHT
 GROWN IN \ FOUL
SHARKEY HAD WIDE MARGIN WHEN GERMAN HIT FLOOR
 FROM LOW BLOW

NEW YORK, June IS, R1-I Max Schmeling of Germany won inc worlds heavyweight cham pionship from Jack Sharkey of Boston on a foul in the fourth round of scheduled 15-round fight
 The battle drew 10000 people. The end came suddenly after the start of the fourth round when Sharkey had a big lead but seem ed to be confused at the time he .ouled Schmeling.
 The drop to the canvas almost duplicated the scene at Miami in February when Sharkey won from Phil Scott on foul.
 For several minutes Referee Jim Crowley did not make a decision; The ring was filled with seconds, he apparently hurt Schmeling and the almost fanatic Sharkey The referee had not seen the blow, which was a left, but which apparently smashed below the Germans belt but Judge Harold 3randin, on whose side the punch was struck. said it was six inches below the belt.
 The fight by rounds.
 ROUND l
 Sharkey fought carefully with his left but did not touch the Germans head. Schmeling missed 4hen stepped in with sharp left nook to Sharkey's chin and neat ly blocked the Boston sailors counter. Max bobbed under Jacks left and hooked his left to the chin then fell in close with 3 slam to the body.
 Sharkey is big man and every way one looked he is the physical superior of Schmeling.
 AS Sharkey missed a left Max whipped over his first right hanc ounch-a short one-With smasf hat thudded on Sharkey's head Jack appeared shocked and storm ad madly forward. He clinched however, and they were sparrint carefully at the bell
 ROUND 2
 Sharkey seemed to be arguing with his seconds in the corne then came out on his toes bu boxing carefully. Schmeling dov n with a left and a right to tn oody and Sharkey hammered botl fists to the head They clinche' and Wrestled. Sharkey Dumpet q left to the head and me schmeling coming forward witl sharp right to the cheek; h stabbed Max off balance with eft.
 Sharkey grew more aggressiV but was ever watchful of Schmel lng's right and stabbed for th head which Max did not seem t mind then stepped into two up 0ercuts and banged left hoo and a short right to Sharkey head. Sharkey warmed to tn fight hooking a left to the bod and right to the head. Ma sneaked over with left hoo and Sharkey banged away at tn German with right to the chil They then stabbed each other un til the bell sounded.
 ROUND 3
 Sharkey tore after the eagle browed Teuton and they swappe rights to the chin; both were Q the ropes and the blows were a clean, jarring punches Ma sneaked over another right an banged at Sharkey's body whl in close while the sailor tried tie him up. A short right on tf
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
new SELLING WAVE
AGAIN SENDS STOCK
PRICES DOWNWARD
Violence OF Yesterdays Rebound
Serves Only to Attract
Bear Raiders

New York. June 2o:-tAP)-The
witt upturn in share prices proved
too good to be true and was largely
wiped out in a new selling wave in
today's market. The violence Of the
rebound yesterday only attracted re-
newed bear selling.
The reduction from 3 to ~ per cent
mediately enlivened the demand for
gilt-edged bonds. but had only a pass
Ing influence on stocks. The stock
market opened with another abrupt
celled and prices dropped under ag-
gressive selling around midday. Soon
after o'clock, however, trading
slackened and support appeared.
brokerage circles that prices would
be unlikely to go much lower and at
least would not, on the whole. break
through the levels OF. November 10.
fluctusted eraticaliy. Case moved up
z points in the early trading. dropped
20 from the top. then rallied. Impor-
tant shares generally gained l to 4
p p0 ! so "a t off G ! To = F. t lSst th raii, sdin g
point or two from the bottom. Such
shares as Consolidated Gas, American
Can. Westinghouse Electric. Eastman
Kodak. Coca Cola; Byers; western
ard Gas and Bethlehem Steel lost 3
to Z points around midday. U. s. Steel
sold Of more than 8, then rallied sub
stantially.
The low prices of the day for many
utilities and other popular shares
were reached in the last hour when
the bears started a decline that>erased
much Of the mid afternoon l to
point rallies. Some of the reactions
nounced. j. !. Case toppled from 1872
to I'll; Eastman Kodak from 20SM to
1872; Westinghouse from 142h to 1873
| Vanadium Steel from S4A to 1917
! American Can from 1874 to lis and
| American Telephone from ell to be-
! low EOS. The closing was weak. To.
tai sales appropriated 3,S0o,O0(
! shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
HOLDUP MEN Slug
BOWMAN HOTEL MAN
Unmasked Trio, Having One
Gun, Escape IL Auto With
$73 in Cash
Tribune Special Service)

Bowman, N. D.. June 20.-Slugging
the clerk of the Rudolph hotel here
into. Inconsistencies about 1 a.. m.
Thursday, three hold-up mel robbed
the cash register of about $73 and a
guest of $40 in cash and made a sue
cessful getaway.
The only of the stick up trio
who had a gun struck Gust Bjork-
man on the head three times with the
butt of his revolver. The other two
men then took the cash from the
register, leaving a sheaf of checks,
and relieved H. A. Van Campton, no.
tel guest. of the bills he carried in
his pocketbook.
They made their escape in an au-
tomobile and no trace of them could
be found when Deputy Sheriff L. 8.
NAHUM was called to the hotel about
10 minutes after the robbery.
None of the men was masked. The
man with the gun was described as
a medium height and very robust"
weighing in the neighhorhood of 235
pounds.
Bjorkman received deep cuts about
the head which were not regarded as
serious and was able to walk about to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS STOCK
First Bank Stock 26N.
Northwest Banco. IS.
Others blank,
Says Nation
Must Support o

Waukegan. ILL.,, June 20.-Pr-
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
nominee for the senate from illinois,
said last night President Hoover is
being betrayed by hts party leaders
and discredited by his political 70
ponents In Americas international
relations.
by such action" the former SEN
ator said. "the United States is m
barrassed in all the relations for
peace or commercial concord with
foreign lands"
Addressing the Waukegan univer-
versity Club and Bar association,
Lewis declared political partyism is
destroying national patriotism"
Blaming plumbers charged in our
international dealings" upon lack of
proper counsel from the presidents
party heads and failure Of patriotic
aid from his political foes, the Demo-
cratic nominee admonished both
parties to differ as home affairs may
demand but to unite in support Of the
president on an American foreign
policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 20.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
Agr.)-Hogs. 10000; including 1000
direct: opened steady with yestero
days average: later trade weak 70 ~
e@Mst; sio sales above s.7s.
Butchers. medium to choice. ESQ
900 lbs. 9.25-9.75; 20O-250- lbs. $40.
9.85: 10000 lbs. 9.4O-9.S5; 13O-16O
lbs. 9.25.9.75: packing sows. 8.0O-8;75;
pigs. medium to cohice. so-1so IDS
Cattle. 1000: calves. 1900; very mar
here; few loads strictly grain fed
steers grading good and better steady;
others on q hit or miss basis. Days
o Slaughter classes. steers good and
choice l300-15O0 lbs. 10.25-12:50; llV0-
1900 lbs. 10.00-12.50; 95O-1i0O ins;
1o~:oo,ds:2s; ce ~. n. and Nsa msd,am re ssS
and choice .75o.s50 lbs; l0;oo-12.5o
heifers, good ana choice $50 lbs. down
9.25-1O.5O: common and medium $50
9.25: cows, good and choice 6.75-S:OO;
common and medium 4.50-6;75; low
cutter and. cutter 3.25-4.5O; bulls. gooo
medium 4.5o-e.5o; vealers milk fed
S.00-1l.5O; Gull and common 6.00-9.O0:
stocker and feeder steers, good n
choice all weights 9.00-10.5O; COM
mon and medium 6.50-9.25.
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs STEADY 10
weak under grades weak TO - lower;
sorted native lambs 12.0O-1Z.Io; iat
Lambs. good and choice. 90 lbs.
down 1I.50-12.50; medium 9.0O-11.5O
comon 100000. Ewes medium to
choice $50 lbs. down 2.OO-3.75; Gull
and common 1.0O-2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June IA
S. Dept. Of Agr.)-Cattle. 1900; mar,
ket very slow: 1875 lower on , ve an
u~ndependable outlet; stable
we'll finished matured sters on otier;
around 1880: bulk all weights SD.
1000: mixed yearlings at latter PRICE:
rank and file Of all she stock on hit
or miss basis with practically no sales
on fat cows and heifers: low cutters
and cutters 4.25 down; shelly kinds TO
800: bidding $50 down on most med-
ium grade bulls; feeders and etockers
getting no action; calves. Lao yea a..
ers steady: good grades mostly s.oo;
choice kinds lO.O0-10.k0.
Hogs. 1900; fairly active: 1912 low
err than Thursdays average; peter
grades 1e0.2lO pound weights $40.
$50: top $50; ds.irable 24o.s25 pound
averages e.7S-S.2E; big weights down
to $50: bulk pigs. $50; light lights
s.s5; .sowe 7.75-s.5b; early sales
around $50: ayerase cost THURSDAY
Sheep, BOO; run mostly lambs. mar
ket steady: bulk good to choice lambs
to 1000; throwouts mostly 100; tat
ewes 100000; yoarliugS scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
o

Sealed proposals for the erection Of
a frame addition to the Lincoln School
House.. will be received by the school
Board Of Lincoln School Dist. No. IS.
Burleigh County. N. d.. mt the office
of Van Horn & Ritterbush, architects.
200 Seventh ST.. Bismarck, N. D.. until
800 p. m. June 21Rt. 1890.
All proposals. must BE accompanied
BY a certified check in q sum, not less
five per cent of the m0u Of
the tender.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals..
Plans are ON file at the office Of
the architects.
Dated at Bismarck, N. d., May
3fst, 1890.
3r DANIEL MCDONALD, Pres.
VIM. b. FALCONER, Clerk.
5/31: 6~J7-14-2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
New York Rates
Welcome in Tons

New York, June 20.-(P-This city's
welcome to Rear Admiral Richard e.
Byrd and his crew yesterday was a
mere lotion affair, compared to the
1800-ton welcome extended Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh on his return
from Paris three years ago.
This estimate by Charles 8. Hand,
superintendent of the city's santa
ton department, "a based on the
amount of paper swept up in the
streets over which the professions
passed.
The cost of cleaning the streets was
estimated at $4,000, which is in adj
dition to the $4,000 appropriated by
the city for the official reception.