davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
WATCH FOR DATE ON "SHOW BOAT''
Attractions At Theatres
CORINNE GRIFFITH IN
 TALKIE AT THE PALACE

In Prisoners" the best known or Ferenc Molnar's novels, which has been adapted for the screen by Forrest Halsey as Corinne Grif- flths latest First National starring vehicle and is to be shown at the Palace Theatre starting tonight, the star will be supported by distin- guished cast. Her leading man n Ian Keith, who will be seen as 9 handsome young attorney.
 Otto Matiesen will play pic suresque and overly dramatic Hun garian actor in a small repertoire company Julanne Johnston, the daughter of Charles Cleary wil9 plays a prison warden, has the second most important feminine role. Jean Laverty will be seen as Bella, an actress. Bella Lug osi distinguished Hungarian stage actUr, who has appeared in various Broadway productions since coming to American and recently created a distinct impression in California in the stellar role of Dracula, makes his film debut in Prisoners as the suave and sinister proprietor of a bcisterous Vienna night club. Tn the big courtroom scenes, where Miss Griffith as a Hungarian wait ress is tried for theft. Harry North rup, who has to his credit twenty six yeading heavies on the legiti- mate stage, has the part of the prosecuting attorney E. T. Cal vert acts as presiding judge and Keith is the counsel for the de- fense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

ing brought on indigestion, consti- patton and sharp, cutting rheu- matic pains, and I returned to Seattle in 1913 weakened and run down. My strength and energy were far below par, and suffered so much at times 1 was afraid I would have to give up my position with the Pacific Steamship Com pany. Then I started Sargon, and that was the beginning of my pres ent splendid health. Four bottles of this medicine along with Saf- gon Pills strengthened and invig- crated me. My indigestion and stomach trouble are over and ev- cry rheumatic pain in my body is gone. Sargcn Pills reconditioned my liver and entirely cvercame my C constipation Emory J. Sitter. 2321 4th Ave, Seattle.
 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Inc i, Agents. --ad,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

dered the issue withdrawn and set about at once to publish in it's stead number devoted entirely to war.
 Nobody in the United States knew very accurately the size or ad- ministrative personnel of Europe's armies, and even the geography of the war zone was sketchily charted on most maps.
 But within a fortnight Page had assembled 6 mass of reliable data on the conflicting powers and their military resources, and had pre- pared maps which set forth in de- tail the nature of the regions across which had been flung in haste the western and eastern fronts.
 He sent to the presses a "war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

William Mitchell who approved the project.
 For the present the crew will work on Skagway streets. The work will consist of filling in streets and widening them, and opening up cross streets. Next spring 1t is planned to use the crew on road building from Skagway to a near by glacier under the supervisory di- rection of the United States Bureau of Public Roads.
 Volunteer prison 1a3or IS proving popular throughout the country, Marshal White said today Wher- ever the experiment has been tried prisoners have taken advantage of it. Already the benefits are being felt in the lessening of discontent- ment among the prison population
 The Marshal, who has shown an active interest in the reform move ment and took a leading part in starting the experiment here, be- lieves there is big field in Alas ka for it. He sees here an op- portunity for utilizing more than local prisoners and thinks there may be chance to get the Fed eral government to assign prisoners to Alaska from McNeil Island peni- tentiary A project such as con- s5ructing a road from Thane to Taku Glacier. for which no funds are now available and would not be for many years to come, might easily be consummated by such means, the Marshal pointed out.
 Labor used on it would not be competing with local labor. It would offer an outlet for men at McNeil Island who desire to get out of the penitentiary and work rather than remain cooped up in it's walls From prison stand point no serious difficulties would be presented. Little or no chance would be present for escape of men so employed and there would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
HAROLD LLOYD AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Harold Lloyd is not only one Of tho most successful film producers as well as actor in motion pictures today, but he is the only owner of a regulation sized street car railway privately owned in the United States, according to claims made by his production staff. How Lloyd has become transportation official, as well as screen come dian, was made known when it was announced that half mile stretch of track was constructed in West wood, his studios in California for the filming of the production, Speedy" his latest Paramount re- lease, which is at the Coliseum to- night.
 Figuring mainly in the plot of Speedy" is an old horse drawn street car, the type which passed from use several years ago, when the present form of transportation was developed. As the locale of the new comedy is laid in the worlds largest metropolis, Lloyd resurrected one, of the old cars in 9 New York car barn While he was on location with the company in New York, and had it shipped to California. There the railway was built on the set which is one of the largest ever constructed for any film company Hence Lloyd became the owner of the only pri- vate street car in the country, and perhaps the world. claims the pro d-ction unit of the Lloyd con- Dany.
 The bespectacled comedian apan' IS months in preparing "Spse5ys, for his numerous fans, and 1t IS said to have eclipsed all other pic lures made by him He introduces to the finn fans. Miss Ann Christy as his new leading lady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
By DEFINING SEYMOUR \ P. Feature Service Writer


 NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Henry L.. Stimson's con1raC-e of many morn ing canter over Long Island bridle paths, gees to London as his per sonal aide at the conference on na- val limitations.
 For his right hand man at the sessions on armament reduction MT. S5imSon chose Arthur Wilson Page, vice president of the American Tel ephcne and Telegraph company, former editor of Worlds Work, and son Of the late Walter Hines Page, ambassador to Great Britain in the Wilson administration.
 Stimson and Page are neighbors near Huntington, L. I. Their country homes are half mile apart, and both find in horseman- ship their principal recreation.
 When both were in private life they rode their saddle horses in each others company for an hour in the early morning, and often they have ridden to hounds in the West Hills hunt, organized by Col onel Stimson among owners of the country places on Long Islands north shore.
 But it was more than neighborly affection that prompted Stimson to designate Page as his aide when he was named United States dele gate to the London conference.
 Page, his friends say. will be an invaluable assistant because of his wide contacts and his genius for knowing where and how to gather needed information quickly.
 The story is told that when the world war broke out in 1914 an is sue oe Worlds Work was ready for the presses. Page, who had just become editor of the magazine, or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

been in the Lighthouse Service at Washington, D. C.; Portland, Ore.; New York; Charleston, s. O.; Chi cago; Honolulu, and Ketchikan. He was @ member of the bar in several States and had been ad- mitted to the Alaska bar. He had been a resident of Ketchikan for ten years. He was a member of the Elks and other organizations, A brother and sister, residing in Chicago, survive the deceased.
 The funeral and burial were at Ketchikan, under the auspices of the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
.Horseman Pal Is Stimson's London Aide

manual edition of Worlds Work which became a standard of ae- cepted authority on the locale and physical background of the war
 Page, now in his middle forties came from Harvard in 1895 to the staff of Worlds Work, of which his father was founder and editor. When Page senior was made am bassador to Britain in 1913, Arshu became editor,
 Tn the years that followed he went often to London, gainin9 2 among his fathers friends wide acquaintance with European diplo- mats and learning intimately of international affairs.
 He joined the propaganda serv- ice of the United Sta5e5 govern ment when America entered the war and at the armistice was captain on the United States military staff in Paris.
 AIUef ms tatlierS QeaIn ne NdS the only remaining member of his family in the publishing firm of Doubleday Page, and he relin- quished his interests in it in 1926 to become vice president in charge of information for the A. T. & T. He also is president of the Bell Securities company, a subsidiary.
 By coincidence a brother, Frank Page. who served under Herbert Hoover on the American Relief commission abroad, is vice-presi- dent of the International Telephone and Telegraph company, rival com- munications corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
sooaer Goes Crazy,
 Kills Young Vie,
 Wounds Her Husbm1

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 10-Mr Mabel Follett. aged 25, was sho and killed, and her husband, Ken neth Follett, aged 27, was wounded seriously, when a crazed roomer broke into the couples bedroom early this morning.
 After the shooting of the Folletts. the roomer, Fred Stahl, aged 45 years, turned the gun on himself and committed suicide.
 T don't know why he did it, unless he went crazy" Follett said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
PUBLISHER HAS FIRE

Fire damaged the residence Of J W. Schoettler, editor and pub fisher of the Petersburg Press, last week. The fire originated in the kitchen and was cGafined to Una, vren and tiie dining room MI and Mrs. Schoettler were not al home when the fire started. Neigh hors discovered the blaze and tae fire department responded quickly The loss IS fully covered with in sarance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 OF KETCHIKAN DIES
Associated Press Pheto

Thomas Wood, Chief Clerk in the Ketchikan office of the U. s. Lighthouse Service, died at Ket- chikan last week after an illness of about ten days. He was born in England 52 years ego, but came to the United States with his par ents when a young boy. lie has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

LISBON - To encourage tourist traffic to Portugal, the Govern ment has reduced by one-half har- bor dues for all foreign tourist ships calling at Portuguese ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
.INDORsED BY Ex-
 5. 5. MARSHAL

T went to Alaska during the gold stampede of 1897, spent 20 years in that country. and while there, served as United States Marshal Exposures and rough liv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

little additional cost entailed the Government over and above the normal cost of handling and car ing for such prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
sTOPE HOryRs

For the accommodation Of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, January 10th.
 adv. B. M. PEHRENDS. CO, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

out to Foxx at first. Four hits two runs, no errors.
 ] Grimes held the Athletics score . less in their half Boley flied tc left on the first pitched ball Grove famed. Bishop hit to the box and was out at first, Grimes to Bottomley. No hits, no runs no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Hafey, Card left fielder, flied out to center Blades work d Grove for a pass. Mancusco lined out to left field. Gelbert singled to left, sending Blades to second Grimes famed for the third out One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Dykes grounded to third and was out, Adams to Bottomley Coch- rane flied out to right. With one strike and two balls on him, Sim mons clouted the ball over the rightfield fence for the circuit, and tied the score at two all. Foxx famed. One hit, one run, no errors.
 Fifth Inning Duthit, head of the Cards bat ting list, hit the first ball pitched by Grove straight into Boley's hands at short. Adams flied out to left field F'risch doubled to right. Bottomley grounded out to Foxx at first, who made the play Iunassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Gelbert scooped up Miller's grounder and threw him out at first. The Card shortstop also threw Haas out at first. Adams threw out Boley at first. No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Boley took Hafey's grounder at short and tossed him out at first to Foxx. Boley threw out Blades at first. Mancusco flied to Miller in right for the third out No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Grove, for the second successive time, fanned Bishop worke d Grimes for a pass. Dykes doubled to left, scoring Bishop. Dykes was left stranded at second when Coch- rane was famed, all three strikes being called on him by the um- pire. Grimes purposely wake d Simmons. The Cardinal pitcher worked hard on Foxx, flaming him. One hit, one run. no erorrs.
 Seventh Inning
 Gelbert's grounder was shared by Dykes who threw him out at first. Grimes singled to right but he was forced at second by Douthit. Boley made a great one-handed stop of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

the ball and recovered in time to toss to Bishop at second for the putout. Adams singled to left Douthit taking second. Fris | smashed the ball across second and was robbed of a hit by Bishop who made a spectacular ne-hand- ed leaping catch of the line drive No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Miller popped out to third. Haas tripled down the rightfield line On squeeze play, Haas scored while Boyey was thrown out at first by Grimes. Boley was cred tied with a sacrifice hit. Grove grounded to second and was out, Frisch to Bottomley. One hit, one run, no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Bottomley's grounder was taken by Bishop who threw him out at first. Hafey doubled to left field. Blades's fly was captured by Haas in deep center. Cochrane made a great running catch of Mancusco's foul in front of the Philadelphia dugout, retiring the side. One hit, no runs, no errors. s
 Bishop was thrown out at first by Frisch. Gelbert speared Dykes's hot grounder at short and threw him out at first. Cochrane smash ed the first ball pitched by Grimes, driving the ball into the right field stands for the circuit. Gelbert raced over for Simmons's grounder and threw him out at first. One hit, one run. no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 But three men faced Lefty Grove in the Cards half of the ninth. Gelbert was retired via the strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

to first Sparkplug Adams drove the ball to right for a second sac rifica Tlila Gelbert, who had taken third on Douthit's fly, scored and gave tho Cards a one-run lead. Frisch advanced Grimes to second with 2 single. With two men on bases, Sunny Jim Bottomley fouled out bac,- of the plate to Cochrane.
 This was the only inning in which the National Leaguers scor- ed In the fourth Blades walked with orc out. Mancusco flew out to left and Blades went to second on Gelbert's second single but both men died when Grimes famed.
 Fielding Checks Rally
 Spectacular fielding by the Ath- letic infield in the seventh frame smothered a rally by the Cards which threatened to cause Grove some trouble Gelbert opened that frame by grounding to third and going out at first. Grimes singled sharply to rightfield. Douthit's grounder was to the right of short and hard hit. Boley, Athletic shortstop sprinted for it and made a great enchanted stop, receiving in time to throw out Grimes at second. Adams singled to left, Douthit taking second. Frisch slam med a terrific line drive toward second that looked good for a safe hit but Bishop with enchanted leaping catch speared the ball for the third out.
 The Cards got a runner on in the eighth when Hafey, after one man was out, doubled to rightfield. Blades and Mancusco were outs. the former on fly to center and Mancuscos foul being taken by Cochrane after a hard run. 4#t. Win in Sixth
 After the As had tied the score in the fourth on Simmons's home run over the rightfield wall, they scored the winning run in the sixth frame Grove opened that inning by flaming Bishop worked Grimes for a free ride to first and scored on Dykes's double to right field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

Haas tripled with one out in the seventh. On squeeze play he scored, Boley's roller to the right of the box being fielded by Grimes who threw him cut at first.
 With two down in the eighth, Mickey (HimselD Cochrane, smash ed the first ball Grimes pitched and drove it over the rightfield barrier for the fifth and final score of the Champions.
 First Inning
 With the count one and one, Douthhit, Cardinal leadoff man, grounded to second and was thrown out at first by Bishop. Groves first pitch to Sparky Adams was a ball. Adams famed on the next three balls. Frisch, batting righthanded, grounded to second and went out Bishop to Foxx No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Bishop took Grimess first for a called strike. After a wide ball, he fouled, high to left. The third pitch was low and wide. Bishop swung and missed for the third strike. Cochrane drew a pass. With the count one-two against Simmons, Cochrane tried to steal second and was out, Mancusco to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no err TOTS.
 Second Inning
 Sunny Jim Bottomley opened the Cards escond inning by flaming. Hafey fouled out to third base. Groves retired the side by striking out Blades. No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Grimes made a great play on Simmonss hard hit grounder and threw him out at first. Foxx tripled off the rightfield fence and scored on Miller's sacrifice fly to right. It was the first run of the game. Haas lined out to leftfield One hit, on run, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Mancusco, Cards catcher opened the third with a single to right. Gelbert singled to the same terri tory, Mancusco stopping at second. Grimes bunted safely down third base line, filling the bases. With the count one and one, Douthit sent a sacrifice fly to center, scor- ing Mancusco, Gelbert advancing to third and Grimes held first Gelbert crossed the plate and put the Cards in the lead on Adamss sacrifice fly to rightfield Grimes was held. at first. Frisch singled, Grimes going to second. With two men on bases, Bottomley fouled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

Alaska, which called, here last night, enroute from Seattle to Sew ard He is destined fot Moose Pass, where he will look e1,ar his mining property and from there will go to Fairbanks He will re- turn here in November and say several days to take care of pa- tients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

out route. Puccinelli pinch hit ting for Grimes, 1ouled out to Cochrane. Douthits weak pop fly was gobbled up by Boley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
FIVE HITS FOR
 Fl F. RUNS WIN CHAMPIONS

tCor lnuea rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

DIR. EDMUNDS TO WESTWARD
 Dr. J. w. Edmunds, eye specialist, is passenger on the steamship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Cleveland Has 20 Rockies,
Largest Major League Crop
Eight Are Recalled From Minor Loops; Competition for
Berth TO Be Keen.

third among Three-I League bat
ters.
There are nine outdelders, includ-
ing the 1929 quintet of Bib Falk,
Ed Morgan, Charley Jameson, Dick
Porter and Earl Averill. The new
corners are Gill, who batted BIT for
Albany, leading the Eastern League
in hitting; Bob Seeds, purchased
from the Kansas City American AS
ISOLATION club, where he batted .342;
Ellis Powers, who batted .309 for
New Orleans, and Dornan, who had
q tryout last year and was recalled
from New Orleans.
Only five pitchers from last years
team are back. They are Hudling,
Terrell, Miller, Holloway and Shaute
NIilburn Sf1ofIner, southpaw from
the Jersey City international
League club, joined the Indians late
last season and won two and lost
three.
Pete Jablonowski formerly with
the Cincinnati Reds, is one Of the
best young pitchers. He won eight
cen and lost twelve for the Column
bus American Association club last
season.
Brown. recalled from New Or
leans, won twenty and lost eleven,
and Harder, recalled from the same
team, won seven and lost two. Barn
hart, recalled from Terre Haute,
won twelve and lost six.
Belve Beane, purchased from New
Orleans, won twelve and lost six;
John Macdonald. bought from the
Burlington Mississippi Valley League
club, won eighteen and lost eleven.
Brown, Harder and Jablonowski
appear to have the best prospect Of
making the pitching staff.
Fred CBud Frank, who batted
286 for the Terree Haute club. has
been added to the catching staff OF
Luke Sewell and Glenn Myatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Is
Final Foe
for Butler
Bulldogs Seek Revenge for
Early Season Upset in
Game Wednesday.

Butler university tOssers today
continued preparations for their
final contest OF the season when
they encounter Franklin at the
heldhouse Wednesday night.
Revenge for an upset at Frank
lin earlier in the campaign will be
sought by the Bulldogs. Griz Wag-
ner's quintet ran up a huge score
on the Blue five to hand the locals
their second upset defeat Of the
season.
The crippled Fanview quintet re-
turned from Metre Dame Saturday.
where they met their second reyer-
sal Of the season at the hands Of the
Irish.
Two veterans. Marshall Christo-
pher and Wilburn Allen, viii COM
plete their intercollegiate hardwood
careers in the game with the Griz-
lies. In addition 10 this pair, Coach
Tony Hmkle'S probable starting
lineup includes TacketJ at center
and Hinchman and Evans. guards.
Hackett and Evans are sophonloreS
and Hickman a junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Meets
Bull Montana
on Cadle Mat

Veteran and youngster meet in
the main so on tonight'S mat card
at Cadle Tabernacle when Bull
Montana. movie actor and wrestler,
opposes Ralph Wilson. former Indi-
ana university star. They are billed
for a no-time limit bout, two falls
out Of three.
Wilson, a young light heavy
weight who has engaged in profess
sional bouts for three years, will
encounter an aggressive and clever
veteran of many hard struggles
when he meets Montana. Two other
matches are on the card, Speedy
O'Neil opposing Art Craig in the
seni-Windup and Johnny Carlin
meeting Merle Dolby in the opening
bout at $50. Montana appeared here
twice in January, beating Jimmy
Denetral and Charlie Peterson. He
is returning to indianapolis follow
ing a successful tour through the
south.