davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Home run-B. Yoder; Sd hits-N.
Yoder: 2b hit-Rigney. Sacrifices
None. Stolen bases-Puckett, Perez,
Goddard ~, B. Yoder and Blak-
ney. Double plays-Rigney to 3.
Yoder to Covington; B. Yoder TO
Rigney 70 Covington.
Pitching statistics:
Winning pitcher-Jeffries: losing
pitcher Williams. Bradford Al
lowed three hits, one walk, one
strike out and hit Rocha in 3 2-3
innings: Jeffries-Allowed three
hits. five walks, one strikeout, balk-
ed, in 6 1-3 innings; Williams-Al.
lowed three hits. three walks. one
strike out in / i-3 innings: Chapa
-alloWe$ six hits. four walks. four
strike outs IN i 2-3 innings; Rocha
Allowed no hits. no walks four
strike outs. hit Dry in three innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

20 hits-Lebowitz ard Campbell,
3b- hit-AcCauley: Stolen bases
MI. Cara, Williams and TAYLOR:
Double plays-Carrett 70 Campbell:
Garrett TO NcCauley 10 Cunning
ham. Bases on balls. off Garrett a.
off Rankin Il: Struck out. bv Gar
rett 9. BIZ Rankin vi: Hit ~ Rankin
Lebnwirz and Salters. bv Garrett
=. Flores; Wild F-tch-Gar-e- Il
Rankin i. Passed Cauley
t2l- UmPires-Doaa and Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
OVER FOR WI WEEK

Schoolna5ter: This makes the
fifth time ! have punished you this
week. What have You 20 say?
Youth: I'm glad its Friday. Sir.
-Pele MeIe, Paris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sunday Results

Houston-Fort Worth postponed,
rain.
Waco-Dallas postponed, ram.
Shreveport z. Beaumont 8
Wichita Falls S-3, san Antonio
20.
Mondays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Fort Worth at Wichita Fails.
san Antonio at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

"why did you slap Mary7"
she cheated"
How was that?'
W. were playing at Adam and
Eve and instead OF tempting me
with the apple. she ate it herself"
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

New York Z; Chicago 4
Cleveland s; Boston Z.
Philadelphia I: Detroit l.
St. Louis 8; Washington 6.
Mondays Schedule
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Rita: You're the last man T ex-
I@ect to marry.
n Gerry: How many are there a.
head Of me7-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

NATIONAL LEAGAL
Sundays Results
BROOKLYN gil: 81. Louis lilo
Cincinnati 8; New York =
Chicago s: Philadelphia n.
Boston at Pittsburgh, off day.
Mondays Schedule
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York az Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
BROOKLYN and st. Louis, off day.
Standing of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
RALLIES ARE !
SENSATIONAL
Robins, Cardinals And
Indians Profit
BY Them
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Pres Sports Writer

Three clubs which have been
thrilling the fans by scoring their
runs in punches and nc the last
moment III the game have been
accomplishing surprising feats IN
the major leagues during the past
few days. These three are the
Brooklyn Robins. g. Louis Card
lnals and Cleveland Indians.
Brooklyn and the Cardinals have
staged a series on smuggling battles
at e. Louis that never were de-
cided until the final putout was
made, but on each occasion, the
Robins anne out ahead by "a run
o. two 20 sweep the four game Sc
ries and to carry their winning
streak 20 seven games. "a double
victory yesterday put the Robins
IN fourth place III the National
league standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Rally In Ninth

On Saturday, 81. Louis tied the
score IN the ninth and barely miss
&C again in the tenth when Brook
lyn scored five runs and Sc. Louis
four yesterday. Rsy Phelps, Robin
rookie. outpitched Bill Hallahan to
win the first game. ? to !, without
any Cardinal rallies, But IN the
second the Cards repeated their act
o. getting four runs in the ninth
and carried the battle TO Is innings
before the Robins scored three runs
20 win. Ill 20 10.
Three times in succession Cleve-
land put on late rallies against the
Boston Red Sox and won three
games by doing il. They came from
far behind yesterday. scoring five
runs in the ninth and one IN the
tenth for an 8 20 7 victory. This
sixth successive triumph put the
Indians In first place IN the Amer
lean league as the SC. Louis Browns
won their second game In succession
from washington, q TO g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

The New York Yankees brought
another change in the American
league standing. moving into sixth
place ahead of Boston by beating
the White Sox. " to A.
Eli Shores OF the Athletics and
George Uhle OF Detroit staged "A
battle that remained a III tIe FOR
Fix innings. Then the Philadelphia
slugEe-s pounded out ca " TO I VIC
tory IN the last three frames.
Cincinnati altered the National
league standing considerably by
downing New York. 9 90 4, behind
the good pitching OF Jake Nav.
The Chicago Cubs won another
close game from Philadelphia g "a
z when Lou Koupal made a costly
wild pitch In the ninth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
$3.50 Press spo-ts Writer

NEW YORK. May 5-lP-The
well-d-Nssed young man from Ger
many, Herr Max Schmelilg. is back
IN America today, in happy quest OF
flstlanaS richest prize, the heavy
weight championship.
Looking more than ever like the
Jack Dempsey OF ten years ago. the
smiling young Teuton bowed his way
into the United States yesterday,
through lanes OF shouting country
men solid German citizens and their
fraus. who gathered 4.0CO strong on
the pier Of the liner New York. The
air was filled with cultural "Hochs'
and "Hurrah Mock's" and the Ger
man youth was vastly pleased and
considerably mauled before he could
get away.
Mixes Well
The suave, poised youth who chose
deliberately to mix with the crowd
rather than sneak ashore and avoid
the cheering count-ymen VINO must
have risen at dawn to greet the
early boat was a strange contrast &c
the shy, frightened youngster who
slipped unannounced into New York
for the first time two years ago.
With his German manager, SIC
and 10 words Of English beteen
them. Schmeling then set out quiet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

SSSi % s s Gssa s@ @ %T aasa M %H% T sN s%sS Max S assa s md %T s@s %" they ar" promised battle" between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
By SUE MCNAMARA "A. P. Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 19 - A new phase of the personality ol Mrs. Herbert Hoover was revealed at the Conversational Club break fast in her homer.
 It was a gay and informal affair and Mrs. Hoover promptly adapted herself to it. In contrast with the formality demanded of her at off cial state functions, her smile and manner took on the glow of her surroundings. She listened atten- lively to program given by Rudy Vallee's orchestra and applauded at it's conclusion. She delighted sleek haired Jules De Vorzon. first violinist, by complying with his re- quest for her autograph in his al- bum.
 She caused Vallee to flush with pleasure by posing with him and Mrs. Porter Dale, president of the club before a battery of cameras.
 Boys, you know I don't like close-ups,' she said, but if you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
LIVESTOCK SET-UP OVERWHELMING
 VOTE FROM CO-OPS

for constructive action by propos- ing central sales agency with which the various cooperatives would affiliate by contract. It would have two subsidiaries-a pub- fishing concern and feeders fi- nancing corporation.
 Cooperatives would come into the national set-up by vote of their boards of directors When two thirds of them have signed con- tracts, plans for incorporation of the 100000 National Livestock Producers association will go for ward.
 Cooperatives now handle only about IS percent of the nations livestock and the farm board was eager to leave the door open to the other 82 percent, which incorpora- ton according to the new plan would do,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
ARSON RING IS REVEALED
 IN N. '. CITY
F Fraudulent Insurance e Claims May Run Into
 Millions One Arrest

NEW YORK. March 18.-Exis- tence of an Arson Ring has been uncovered here with the arrest of Joseph Eisenstein. Charles Futile, United States Attorney, says reva- lations show that fraudulent insur- ance claims may reach millions of dollars.
 Eisenstein, it is said, has confess sed to professional incendiarism.
 Thirteen persons are definitely linked with the ring among whom are merchants who employed mem bers of the ring to burn their es- tablishments so they could collect insurance on goods which had been removed previous to the fires.
 Eisenstein has been arraigned on two charges of second degree arson. He is said, by Fire Marshal Brophy, to have admitted firing loft for I$750 and promise of s2,200 more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
CAYNESS OF MRS HOOPER REPEALED
 AT CLUB BREAKFAST IN HER HONOR

want to take me just chatting in- 'ormally, go ahead
 Prior to the time Rudy stepped before the microphone the stately hall of the Americas in the Pan American Union building was a place of humming voices, gay rai- nent and spring flowers.
 With the first music the place became like a huge bouquet from which the bees have departed. The color was there, but the buzzing had ceased.
 Mrs. Hoover arrived promptly at noon and chatted throughout the breakfast with Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the interior, who were seated on either side of her. She wore a green and black lowered chiffon velvet and small black hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
TWO THOUSAND
 ARE KILLED IN CHINESE TOWN
Men, Women and Children Are Slaughtered by
 Bandits, Report
TOWN IS LOOTED AND
 THUNDER CARRIED OFF
People of One Province Paralyzed by Fear-Are
 Afraid Oppose Bandits

SHANGHAI, March 1a Bandit according to delayed Chinese rel ports, attacked and captured Filan, a town in Central Kisnasi Prov ince, killing all of the popuiaCe ol the town, 2,000 men, women and children.
 After staying the populace, the town was footed and the bandits carried the plunder into the moun- tains of Western Kiagnsi.
 The outrage is reported by magistrate of Kianfu, near Fuan. He said the people were paralyzed by fear and afraid to further op- pose the bandits who are depicted as subjecting Kiangsi Province to a merciless deluge of robberies and wholesale killings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

limit on marriage.
 Still there are hundreds of these awarded each year, many of them to "rosieres." This is the term ap- piled to girls chosen in villages or towns as the most worthy and who are crowned with roses at a public ceremony.
 This custom is 15 centuries old. It originated with St. Medard. bish- op of Noyon, and wealthy for those days. He set aside part of his property for this purpose and in 525 at Salency crowned his sister, who was chosen by the village as worthy of her clerical brothers bounty. The custom still continues there and has spread to other com munities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
FRENCH MAIDS SCORN
 GOOD GIRL DOWRIES

PARIS, March 13.-Dowries, the backbone of the French marriage system, are going begging.
 The Paris Poor Relief has six $400 dowries a year to award to maids who measure up to certain conditional standards, and many ether cities have similar funds, some with prizes of $1 400. But there are few takers.
 Many of the dowries are hedged with conditions to which the pre- war girl subscribed but which cause the 1880 feminine model to laugh with disdain. There are dowries for those who wear their hair long, or go to church regularly, or help with the housewprk, or support their parents, and all place a time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
By FRANK I. WELLER "A. P. Farm Edltor)

WASHINGTON, March l8-Farm Board intercession is believed to have smoothed out the path toward incorporation of the proposed na- tional commodity marketing asso- citation for livestock
 For five months competitive CO., operatives were deadlocked over the plan of operation proposed by the national organization committee.
 The conflict eentered around di- vergent views of the relative ad- vantages to be given interests buy ing livestock in public yards and those buying direct from the pro ducer.
 The issue was taken back to a round table discussion by the CO., operatives and members of the farm board. The latter opened the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
PLANE AFIRE,
 F.IER JUMPS
 FROM FLAMES
Capt. Boris Sergievsky, Out for Record, Has
 Serious Accident

FAIRFIELD. Conn, March 18.- Fire believed to have started from a broken gasoline line, late yester- day afternoon forced Capt. Boris Sergievsky to make an emergency landing in Long Island Sound while attempting to set seaplane speed record
 Capt. Sergievsky leaped from the blazing ship as it struck the water and padded about until rescued by motor boat. He was not injured. Officials said two of the motors can be salvaged from the seaplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
BR ADLEY MAKES ANNUAL ALASKA JUNEAU REPORT
President Indicates A. ]. Mine Will Be on Divii-
 dent Basis Next Year

Dividends to the stockholders Of ohe Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company will be justified, beginning with the second quarter of next year, is the statement made by President F. w Bradley in his an- nual letter to the stockholders, &C., companying the company's report for 1929 The company's bonded indebtedness at the end of last year was S87S, 400, and MT. Bradley said: This years profits should more than retire these bonds and accumulate some surplus"
 In 1929 the company trammed a total of 3,836,440 tons of ore to the mill. The gross recovered values were. gold, $3,41o,z08.33; silver $46,- 95467; lead, s169,S74.31; total SS,- 627,247.3l.
 The gross operating profit for the year was S1,394,17560, while operating and marketing costs were placed at $2,239, ,O71.71. After de- ducting other charges, including in- terest charges, expenditures on out side properties, now abandoned, main plant depreciation, accrued income taxes for the year, the op- erations showed a net profit before depletion of $1,025, ,208.49.
 A deficit of $588919.4o was shown as carried ever from December 31 i, 1929. Thts ga7e the company a surplus on December 31, last. of s436 ,2s9.03. Outstanding capital stock issued had a par value of S14, ,460,000.
 Detail of Assets
 Mir Bradley included in his re- port a detail of capital assets as follows:
 Property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
Book Censorship"
 Debate Is Started

WASHINGTON, March 18.- Opening debate on the book cen- sorship" of the section of the tariff bill, Senator Cutting said practi- cally all educators in the country were opposed to the present system and urged the Senate to adhere to the decision to repeal the censor ship section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . Q Q

NEW YORK, March I8-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 71s, Alleghany Corporation 32 American Ice 37, Anaconda 71a, Bethlehem Steel 1O3, Central AL Joys 32%, General Motors 46A Gold Dust 437s, Granby 521a, Grigsby Grunow l79S, International Harvester 92A, Kennecott 551s, Missouri Pacific 94A, National Acme 237s. Packard 227s, Radio l527s, Standard Brands 24, Stan dard Oil of California GAS, U. s. Steel 184i2 Montgomery Ward AIS Standard oil of New Jersey 67ls Humble oil 105.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow. in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday evening, March IT: Point Barrow IS, Cordoya 56, Eagle 21, Cordoya 56, Eagle 2l. Fort Yukon 13. Nome 50, Tanana 23, and Ju- neau '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
BEST POTATO FERTILIZER

EAST LANSING, Mich. = Four parts of nitrate to 16 parts of phosphcric acid and eight parts of potash is the best formula for late potatoes, three years of experi- mentation have convinced lGichi- gan State College specialists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
RUBBER TREES THRIVE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. = Brazilian rubber trees, planted in experi- mental tracts in South Florida, have grown rapidly and have reach led a height of 15 feet or more, reports Dr. O. F Cook of the De- partment of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
Decrease Sho,Cn In Income Tax Collections

WASHINGTON, March 18. Income tax collections, up to and including March 15, according to estimates, to- tai $67.00o,0OO compared to $72,000,000 for the corre- spending period a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18


 Other Properties Mentioned
 President Bradley's letter to the stockholders refers to the company's outside mining ventures as follows:
 After prospecting the Stampede group Of mining claims throughout the past summer with unsatisfac- tory results, this option was drop ped: but we have otherwise widen ed our activities in the mining field tributary to Juneau by purchase and acquisition of new and addi- tional options on mining claims, all in the Taku River district. These ventures are shared on a 50-50 basis with the Treadwell Yukon Company and cover interests rang ing from 55 per cent to 100 per cent in promising groups comprising 53 mining claims in a newly discovered mineral area on the Taku River in British Columbia, about 50 miles east of Juneau. The principal one
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
56 Churches in Mosco,U, Vicinity, To Be Closed

D MOSCOW, March 18.-Of- D ficial announcement today Q said that 56 churches in } Moscow and vicinity will be } closed upon demand of the } people and public organiza- } tions." This is the largest ? number of churches closed , by the Soviet at one time.
 , The churches will be con- } verted into schools, workers
 ? clubs, libraries, laboratories,
 museums, mess rooms and D workshops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
Walks Away with Body guard but Where, No-
 body Seems to Know
CROWD AT PRISON
 GATE DISAPPOINTED
Gang Leader Released Aft CT Serving Ten Months
 of Years Sentence

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 18.-"S "Scarface" Al Capone with his bodyguard. Frank Cline, walked to freedom from the new prison at Gratersford while hundreds of curi- ous spectators, newspapermen and photographers awaited his release at the front of the Eastern State Penitentiary in this city.
 With the exception of the prison officials, no one saw Capone emerge and none of these will say by what means the two men left. All pro- fessed ignorance of their destina- tion.
 Capone served 10 months of a years sentence for carrying loaded pistols. Two months were cut from the term on account of good behavior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
MRS. ELIAsEN ILL

Mrs. Eliasen was admitted to St. Anns hospital last evening for medical treatment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
Florida Farmers Attend
 Club Meetings at Home

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 18.- Florida farmers may now come in from their days blowing, kick off their boots, make themselves con- fortable in the old armchair, twirl a dial, and presto-they are seated in a state wide agricultural club. |, Such is the result of the organi- zation of the Florida Farmers Ra- dio club in cooperation with the Florida agricultural extension divi- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
CHICAGO ON WATCH


 CtFT9AGo Ts1. March IS cti- cagoans today apparently watched with view of the home coming of Al Capone.
 The Broadway Limited, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. arrived at 10 o'clock this morning and Police patrolled Union Station and also searched the train for Capone, but he was not aboard.
 "Scarface" Al Capone is the re- puted famous gang leader of Chi cago He disappeared over year ago and went to Florida, then re- turned north and was picked up' in Philadelphia. At tha5 time he told the Police he was going straight and wanted to forget all about gangs. He made ID fight when arrested in Philadelphia, en- tered a guilty plea of carrying con- cealed weapons and went to prison Various circles reported he was anxious to be placed behind the bars, fearing he was marked by rival gangs of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

An ironshield, believed to have belonged to one of DeSoto's sol diers. was uncovered by excavators in Atlanta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

(continued on Page Eight)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04
NO CHANGE OF POLICY

European politicians, who at first
thought after receiving the word that
the Democrats had made sweeping
gains in the American Congress, de-
clared more or less joyfully that
America was about to embark on a
new European policy, are now chang
ing their tunes, upon sober second
thought. For instance. Jaques Balm
vile, in one of the leading French
journals said recently: ...'....
"When Republicans replace Demo-
Gratis or Democrats defeat Republi-
cans we always think it will be favor
able for Europe, but the Democrats
are just as Indifferent to Europe as
their; adversaries. 1t would be, better
if they did not mix in European af-
fairs at all rather than follow the
methods of President Wilson who in
the period from 1918 to 1919 con-
tributed so much to the European
mess. ...
"The Hoover regime remains, and
so long as it continues there will be
no change in debts or tariffs nor will
there be any difference afterwards"
There is a great deal of sound
thinking displayed in the above. The
election does not mean that Uncle
Sam is going to change his foreign
policy. He will continue to practice
the doctrine of helpful cooperation
with the rest of the world but avoid
entangling alliances and embarrassing
policy commitments. There was a
time at the close of the World War
when it seemed that he might aban-
don his old doctrin of avoiding en-
,tanglements, but this day has passed
by. On two or three occasions the
people have rendered a sweeping ver-
dict at the polls against any such
change, and no political party, with
any sort of judgment, is going to in
volve US in the European political
mess. To do so would be to invite
political humiliation. For those who
think the drift among the people is
toward internationalism, perusal of
the platforms of the two great par
ties in the 1928 campaign ought to
prove enlightening. Nobody is now
pledged to mixing in European poll
tics now except few college profess
sors and paid international agitators.
1t may be true that after each cleo
ton the European politicians, who
want our influence in Europe, 1for
some selfish reason or other, find re-
newed hope that Uncle Sam is chang
ing his mind. But it is vain hope
and one which is aroused not by any
action of the American people but by
the noise of our own internationalist
agitators.