davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
defensive player. "

Carrigan might have been warned against his managerial comeback by the experiences of Jim Callahan and Frank Chance.
 Callahan, after a half dozen years out of organized baseball, was in- duced to come back and manage the White Sox in 1912, but the best he could do was fourth.
 Chance lied unsuccessfully to do something with the New York Yankees and later the Boston Red Sox, after his remarkable triumphs as the peerless leader of the old Chicago Cubs.
 Chance managed the Yankees in 1913 and 1914 but failed to lift the club out of the second division rut. He retired from the game, deyoting his time to a fruit ranch on the Pacific coast until he accepted a $25,000 offer from Harry Frazee to manage the Red Sox in 1923.
 The Sox finished last but Chance, disgusted, agreed to take fling as manager of the Chicago White Sox. He was taken i'll before the 1924 season started, however, never was able to join the team, and died that year in September.
 Football took the life of another famous leader who tried to come back-Percy Haughton The old Harvard coach had retired from the game when Columbia induced him to take hold of it's gridiron forces ir 1923.
 He had just begun to feel the sat- isfaction of progress when he was stricken in the middle of the 1924 season, just before going on the practice field, and died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
MOOSEHAVEN LEGION
 INSTALL OFFICERS

At the meeting Tuesday night of Moosehaven Legion No. 25, the fol- lowing officers were installed: Wal ter Hellan, North Moose; Mike Ses- ton, South Moose; John Covich, East Moose; Frank Hello, West Moose; Henry Gorham, Guide; G. Almquist, Treasurer; P. Bartello, Custodian; Amos Sonberg. Argus. Luncheon was served following the installation and splendid time was enjoyed by the members of Moosehaven Legion.
 
 Although it owns only six feet of pipeline, a gas company in To- peka, Kans., holds 20-year fran chiSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
WANTED

WANTED-Girl to assist in dining
 room. The Coffee Shoppe WANTED - Experienced kitchen helper wants work. Henry Vile, Northern Hotel, Room 10, Tele- phone 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
Sport  ALAN J.0oulD

Whether it is as leader or com- petitor, the task of staging a come back in any line of sport after a long layoff is as tough as any as- signment we can think of
 Like lot of others, Bill Carri- gan has found that out The one [ time aggressive leader of a world ; championship baseball club failed to lift the Red Sox out of the second division in three years of effort.
 A dozen years after he had re- tired to become prosperous Maine banker, Carrigan was persuaded to go back to Boston. A contract call ing for $25,000 year was an in ducement. Old Bill tackled the job manfully but he found ball players and ball playing somewhat different from the rough and tough days of the pennant- winning Red Sox.
 Unquestionably great handler of men, Carrigan did not have the material with which to compete with the richer more fortunate clubs of this American League era.
 Carrigan stressed defense in his attempts to rebuild the Red Sox but he discovered that the home run has become the wrecker of the best defense in baseball.
 Carrigan seldom gave interviews. He never sought the limelight. One rainy day up at Fenway Park, how ever, I talked about the old days with him. I asked him whom he regarded as the best of all-around players.
 Iris Speaker" Carrigan replied, without hesitation Iris was super lative in every department of the game, a great hitter and peerless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11

FOR SALE-Home, rullv modern. 6 rooms and bath. Gerden. Terms reasonable. Fine view. Apply Elm pire or teleplione 134 npuglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-E Flat Alto Holton Saxaphone with case. First class condition. Tel. 297 or inquire Harriet Holeman School of the Dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
ROLPH WINS CAL FORNIA
 NOMINATION
San Francisco Mayor Within Reach of
 Governorship

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.- With two thirds or more of the ballots cast in yesterdays Repub- lican primary counted and returned at II o'clock this morring, Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Fran cisco seemed within reach of the Governorship of California.
 Returns from 6,600 precincts out of 10000 gave Rolph 260,000 votes; Gov c. c. Young. candidate for renomination, had 222,0OO and Bu- ron Fitts, Prosecuting Attorney of Los Angeles County, had 183,000.
 Mayor Rolph won a sweeping victory in San Francisco, getting 73,000 votes to 39,000 for Young and 5000 for Pitts.
 Milton K. Young, the Demo- cratic nominee, also ran in the Republican primary where he re- ceived 23,0O0 votes. His vote in the Democratic primary was 22,- GOO.
 Mayor Rolph received most of the liberal and wet support throughout the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

anist should hold the office this year, for the meeting is, immedi- ately preceded by the International Congress of Botanists at Cambridge many of whom will go on to Bris- tol.
 A large number of women will read papers on scientific subjects peculiarly interesting to women.
 A matter which will be of great interest to the public will be the best means of establishing national parks.
 The association has, for some time, had committee Investigating certain aspects of taxation in rela- ton to the distribution of wealth, and Sir Josiah Stamp, the chair man, is to make public it's conclu- sions, which are expected to be of great public interest.
 The association invites cities and towns, within reasonable radius of the place where the meeting is held, to specify subjects on which they wish to be enlightened.
 An indication of what the pub lie is thinking can be obtained from the fact that Bath, Chard, Clouces- ter, Cheltenham and Devices all asked for a lecture on economies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

BRISTOL, England, August 27.- Wordy scientific warfare will be waged at Bristol University when the British Association for the 1Ad- vancement of Science meets here September 3 to 10.
 It is computed that something like l0,0O0,00O words will flow from the delegates. There will be about 400 prepared papers of nearly 5000 words each, making total of D. 100000 words and the discussions are expected to produce quite five times that number
 Nearly every subject under the sun-and outside that region-will be grappled with. Many recent sci- entific discoveries will be revealed. The scientists will expound upon the Biology of xlyonomus Braohy Labris," but they will be equally expansive on such practical topics as agriculture.
 They will probe into industrial problems with the same avidity that they will investigate the Feed ing Habits of Bark Beetles"
 The president this year is Prof. F. O. Bower, probably the greatest senior botanist in the world. It is particularly appropriate that a bot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
SENATORS QUIT FAIRBANKS FOR
 TRIP TO COAST
Railroad Investigation Ends at Northern Terminus
 of System ENCOURAGEMENT FOR COMMERCIAL AVIATION Kendrick Says Party Will Seek Extension of Air
 mail to Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, August 27 The Senatorial Committee, Sena- tors Howell, Kendrick and Thomas, Investigating the Alaska Railroad left for Mount Mckinley Park late yesterday afternoon on special train, to remain there until today then proceed to Seward.
 While reiterating the conviction the Alaska Railroad could not con- .nue to operate at heavy de- ficit, the members of the Commit tee made it plain they did not
 come as destructionists but to de- wise some means to wipe out the deficit and aid in the development of the Territory.
 Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming spoke a word of encouragement for commercial aviation and said the practical way the party could as- sist the country was to get the air mail act extended to Alaska. He promised all possible support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
BRIAND'S UNION IDEA MUST ANSWER QUERY
 ssWHERE IS EUROPE''
By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY GA. P. COrrespondent)

PARIS, France, August 27.-Fer- vent French federationists are won dering how to answer the question Where is Europe?" *
 For just where Europe begins and ends, geographically and legally, is looming up as a primal problem in the attempt by Aristide Briand, for eign minister, to bring into exis- tence a union of the nations of the Old World.
 ! Practically all countries except Great Britain are for the federation idea in principle-with plenty of reservations-but there is consid- erable divergence of views as to just what nations should logically come into the combination.
 For instance, Italy says Russia and Turkey should be included Greece also wants Turkey in the proposed combine, because Turkey is Balkan power and a Mediter- ranean power
 Before the war Turkey was both Asiatic and European in public con- ception. The war cost the old Otto- man Empire most of it's European territory. On the other hand, Fur key has become modernized in a European sense and many states men believe 1t essential that Fur key should be drawn further to- wards Europe.
 Foremost Problem
 Russia has always been admitted ly both European and Asiatic as a national entity. The question of whether the. European aspect of Russia can come into union linn tied to Europe will be a foremost problem when the powers meet at Geneva in September.
 Lastly, it is pointed out here, there comes the greatest question of all, namely, whether the British Empire, with it's dominions, can be treated as a logical element of Flu rope. Some French circles believe that the. negative nature of the British reply to M Briand's project gives good opportunity to decide that the proposed union should be strictly limited to that part of the earth known as the continent of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
GEORGE MOCK FINED
 $500 FOR VIOLATING
 ALASKA GAME RULES

Pleading guilty to buying and possessing mink skins in a closed season, and illegal possession of martin skins, George w. Mock, for mer Juneau resident and now at Selawik on Seward Peninsula, was fined $500 recently in the United States Commissioners Court at Kiana, according to official re- ports received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Mock, who is agent for the Kotze- bue Fur and Trading Company, was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal George H. Wagner of Can- de. Two martin skins found in his possession. were ordered for feited to the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
BURKE SOUGHT
 BY SEAPLANE
 FROM ATLlN
Junkers Arrives from Van couver to Begin
 Rescue Cruise UNFORTUNATE PILOT NOT SEEN IN 10 DAYS
Close Observation Will Be M a de of L aird
 River Area

Search was started today for Aviator Patrick Burke and his missing Junkers plane, of which nothing has been heard from since a week ago last Sunday when 1t left it's base on Lake Atlin, B. o. for the Laird River district, re- zion northeast of Atlin.
 The Junkers seaplane, piloted by w. A. Joerss, which called at Ju- neau yesterday for fuel oil, enroute from Vancouver, B. O., to Atlin, took the air from Lake Atlin this morning to make careful observa- tion of area likely to be giving re- fuge to Burke and his craft.
 Word from Steamboat
 Word of the activities of the rescue plane was received here in a dispatch from the Associated Press, which obtained it's informa- tion from members of. the crew of the Lake Atlin steamboat Tutsti
 Pilot Burke is renowned in avia- |tion annals and well known in Jrs- Ineau. He is one of the Three B's,p Canada's best Worlds War airmen, all of whose names begin with B. He was here month ago on brief visit and also about a year ago with new Boeing plane, which made a leisurely flight from Seattle to Southeast Alaska and then returned to the Puget Sound metropolis.
 Equipped with Pontoons
 The missing plane is equipped with pontoons although a great deal of it's flying has been in country offering no water landing places. Pontoon equipment, how ever. was the choice of Burke, who declared that in forced land ings in rough country pontoons would be preferable to wheels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
BORAH NOMINATED FOR
 FIFTH TERM IN SENATE

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Aug. 27- Senator William E. Borah, who has represented Idaho in the Senate of the United States for more than 23 years is the choice of the Idaho Republicans to carry the banner in his fifth Senatorial race. He was nominated for his fourth re- election by the Republican State convention yesterday.
 Congressman Burton L. French and Addison T. Smith were re- nominated last night.
 John McMurray of Oakley was unanimously nominated for Gov ernor by the Republican State Convention today. The nomination was postponed last night until to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
Lon Clancy to Be Buried TOnlOrrOtU

LOS ANGELES, Cal, August 27.-As he lived, Lon Clancy will be buried simply and with out any display, in Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale tomorrow. He will be buried beside his fa- ther, John Chaney, who died two years ago.
 The pall-bearers will be Tod Browning, Harry Carey, Lionel Barrymore, Ramon Navarro, William Haines, Lawrence Tib- bett and Cliff Edwards.
 Father Mullins, who officiated at Mabel Normand's funeral, will conduct the services for the dead film star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
Jesse Wallace and
 Mrs. Anstey Married
Especial to Emnirel

SKAGWAY, Alaska, August 27.- With about 40 friends present, Jesse Wallace, son of William Wallace, and Mrs. Lillian Anstey, of Seattle were married at g o'clock last night, the ceremony being per formed by United States Commis- sioner J. J. F. Ward.
 George G. Miller, of the Customs force here, gave the bride away The groom was attended by Roy E. Gault.
 The newly-weds will make their home in Skagway where MT. Wal lace is employed by the White Pass and Yukon Route,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
GANDHPS FAN MAIL
 SWAMPS HIS KEEPERS

prising" number are from the Unit ed States. and that several Ameri- can correspondents have written several times, wondering why their letters have not been answered.
 In the first place, the keepers explain, the nationalist chief who is being held during the pleasure of the government" under a regu- lation of 1927, could not possibly keep up with all this fan mail" even if he wanted to. and, secondly. the letters will not be turned over to him until the day he walks out of prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
DRY OFFICIALS ARE SHOWNUP,
 DOUBLE ROLES
Connived with Bootleggers Then Sent Many of
 Them to Prison
DOUBLE CROSS AGENTS IN PROHIBITION NAM E
Three Government Wit nesses on Stand in Se-
 attle Conspiracy

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-Three Gov- ernment witnesses corroborated the graft and corruption charges made by Roy Olmsted and A. L. Hubbard against the five former Prohibition officers now on trial here, Lyle, Whitney, Corwin, Fryant and Mo- Kinney, and accused them of con- niving with bootleggers and then sending many of them to the peni- tentiary The Government witness es were George Behner and Rus sell Jackson, former Prohibition agents, and Mathew Ryan, former customs officer
 The witnesses were the arresting officers in the Woodmont Beach raid on Thanksgiving Eve, 1925. when Olmsted, Hubbard, Deputy Sheriff Lee Parker and three Jap anese were arrested.
 Behner and Jackson accused Whitney of destroying page of Olmsteds notebook during the raid.
 Four Government witnesses have testified the page bore the names of Whitney, Corwin and Thomas Revelle, then United States Dis- trict Attorney.
 Bchner Framed
 Behner charged that Whitney ordered him not to seize Olmsted's liquor and Whitney framed him in order to get rid of him as an agent
 Jackson testified that after the alleged framing of Behner, Corwin warned him to have nothing to do with Behner or he would get into trouble himself.
 Ryans testimony on the Wood mont Beach raid corroborated Beh- ner and Jackson's testimony. Ryan was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day late yester- day afternoon.
 For CorrobOration ,, Other points to be corroborated lby Government witnesses include those contained in testimony of Hubbard which were:
 1. That he kept 10 per cent of
 fCor,tipuad op paoa Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
Da,oes Celebrating Buthday by Resemch M Spain

SANTANDER, Spain, August 27.-Charles G. Dawes put aside the cares of the American Am bassadcrship to St. James today and devoted his sixty-fifth birthday to enjoyment and in- formal research into the strange doings of men who inhabited this region 10000 to 10000 years ago.
 The famous Dawes undcrslung pipe was puffing away through the Altamira Caves near here where prehistoric man painted the walls between their hunting trips vast ages ago when all of the present Europe, as far as Spain, was in the grip of Arctic glaciers
 The journey here was solely to investigate the discoveries already made and not to make new ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
VIOLET RAYS IN WINTER
 SHUN INDUSTRIAL TOWNS

LONDON, August 25.-Answering the question whether there is ul- tra- violet light in winter in indus trial towns, S. Morris Bower has measured that in Huddersfield. Eng land.
 Enough ultra violet to cause a moderate sunburn he rates as lone degree"
 By this scale he finds from De- cember to February there is about one-half a degree, while the maxi mum comes from June to August with about three and a half de- grees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

POONA, Bombay Presidency, Au- gust 27.-Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the move for India's independ- ence, in jail here. receives as much mail as an American movie star. It comes from everywhere-"salt and pepper" letters the jail authorities call them.
 Some of the letters are lengthy. others are short. Many contain sug- gestions as to what MT. Gandhi and his followers ought to do to win their fight.
 Prison officials say that sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
SENATOR BLEASE LEADS
 IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, s. o., Aug. 27.- Senator Cloe L. Blease and Olin Johnston, Spartanburg State Sen ator, led the field for Senator and Governor respectively in yesterday's $ Democratic primary election. How ever. the returns indicate that both will have to enter a second race for the nomination as neither has a clear majority of the votes.
 With l,lo8 percincts out of 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
GERMAN PLIERS
 ARRIVE IN N. r.; CROSS ATLANTIC
Make Flight Over Northern Route in Eight Days
 No Return Plans

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., August 27.-Capt. Wolfgang Von Gronau and his companions landed their German flying boat in the harbor here early last evening completing an eight-day flight from Germany via Greenland, Iceland, and Lab rador
 Capt. Von Gronau has not decid- ed how he and his companions will return home, but it will not be via the northern route which they have just flown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

reported, Blease has 75,000 votes to 65 900 for James F. Byrnes, former Congressman, and 26,000 for Leon Harris, Anderson lawyer.
 For Governor, Johnston is run- ming about 15,O0O ahead of Ibra Fleetwood, Spartanburg lawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

D. c. McKechnie, mining engi- neer representing the Canadian Mines, Consolidated. left yester- day on the Prince Henry for his headquarters at Vancouver. after spending several days in the Taku River district,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
CAPT. JOSEPH
 DROPS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 27.-Capt. w. F. Joseph, aged for mer New England whaling master who enlisted the schooner Northern Lights on it's famous Alaska cruise eight years ago, dropped dead yes- terday afternoon as the result of heart failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
U. s. CUNBOAT IS SHOWERED
 WITH BULLETS

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 27.- Reds in the vicinity of Wusueh att tackled the American gunboat Panay showering it with machine gun bull lets. The Panay returned the fire. The gunboat was not damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
Try to Beat Train to Crossing

SEATTLE, August 27.-Tony Spinello, aged B years, was in- stantly killed late yesterday af- ternoon, and I. Kominiski was critically injured when their truck was struck by a train. Ko- miniski said they attempted to beat the train to the intersec- ton,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
FOUR OTHERS KILLED

DIJON, France, August 27-The pilot, two n-commissioned off, cers and the wireless operator of a military airplane were killed here today when the plane crashed. Two other members of the crew saved their lives by jumping in para chutes.
 This makes 10 military aviators losing their lives within a few hours, as six lost their lives at Chartres,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
SIX A|RMEN
 ARE KILLED
Entire Crew of French Army Plane Meet Death Tn Crash

CHARTERS, France, August 27.- Six military airmen, the entire crew of an Army plane, were killed dur ing night maneuvers last night when the machine fell vertically to the street and caused damage to three unoccupied houses. It is be- lieved the plane lost flying speed and this caused the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

tContinued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

Continued From First Page.)
information concerning the naval treaty
as may be required of him.
when the primary campaign is over
Ambassador Morrow will return to Mex
leo In order to take up number Of i'm
portant matters pending"
Mr.. Morrow's status as Ambassador
to Mexico will remain unchanged. II
he Is nominated for the Senate, he
may then decide to resign as Ambas-
Sador, although 1t is clear that he
plans to go back to that country for
a time at least after the primary cleo
ton to carry on his work there. He
may determine to remain as Ambas-
sador through the Summer and Fall.
While Mr.. Morrow has said nothing
so far on the liquor question, in in
formed circles 1t is believed that he
will come out definitely for modiflca-
ton of the dry laws and that he will
present in platform plan for such a
change. His Democratic opponent, II
Mr.. Morrow Is nominated, will in all
probability be Alexander Simpson, who
was in the public eye a great deal at
the time of the Hall-Mills murder case,
when he was appointed a special prose-
cutor.
The fact that Mr.. Morrow has de-
termined TO go back to New Jersey now
instead OF taking a seat in the Senate
is interpreted in some quarters as in
dicating that he has real fight on
his hands to defeat FrelinghuySen. The
latter has been erecting his political
fences in New Jersey for more than
a year. He charges that Mr.. Morrow
is the hand-picked candidate of the
Republican organization In Jersey and
Is attacking the machine" in his cam
paign speeches. The "drys" are def
nitely, of" Mr.. Frelinghuysen, how
ever, and the impression prevails that
Mr.. Morrow will win the nomination.