davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Copper Stocks Heavy

Copper stocks were heavy most OF
the dav. Notwithstanding a sharp
rallv in Greene Cananea, Motor
shares also were spotty without in
clination to rise. Toward the close
thew we're declining, with Chrysler
dropping nearly two points. To-
bacco shares improved with best
buvinp in Porto Rico, American To-
bacco 3 ana congress Cigar. Oil
issues were lower.
Montgomery Ward rallied after
an early decline, but late in the day
ran into heavy selling that sent II
down several points.
Call money renewed at 8 per
cent. but there was only light re
mand for the funds available and
this caused a drop to 6 per cent,
eoualing the lowest level of he
wear. Toward the close. call funds
we're lending in the outside mar
ket at 5 per cent, a new low for
1929.
sales for the day totaled 3,4O5 =
TAO shares. compared with 3,33oO60
shares ThmsGa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Local Wagon Wheat

:. City grain elevators are paying sI.is fer
No. red wheat and 800 fer ne. Q hsyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Tnitrd Press

BIZ INtfFH Press
4so; market, steady; heaves, $il.25Gif'50;
mediums, S1l.50Gl1.7o; Workers.. SIC. 50G
LILO; good pigs, $lo;25d rs Cattle
Receipts, light; market, steady. Calves
Receipts light; market, steady Sheep and
lamhs-Receipts, light; market, steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
In Men1oridn1 Notices

IN MFMORIAM-In loving remembrance
OF our Gear mother, Mary E. Tingle. who
departed this life seventeen years ago to-
day, April S, 1912.
IN our hearts your memory fingers.
SWeetly. tender. fond and true.
There Is not a day dear mother.
We do not think of you.
SsdlY missed by her CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
PAGE 10
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zONINC APpEArs

NOTICE OF HFAPfNotD--
Notice is hereby given that Frank II
Brown has nled with the Board Of zon-
ing Appeals OF the city Of Indianapolis a
petltlon asking permission 20 vary the
requirements OF the Zoning Ordnance bv
erecting y family apartment and vary
Ins front and rear requirements at lISs
East Market Street.
public hearing Will be held BY said
board in Room 40l CITY Hall Tiesdav
april le; 1929. at 2:30 P NJ. at which
De given opportunity 10 be heard i'm ref
erenee to the matters set out in sid
BOARD OF ZQNING APPEALS
ESQ 2. G'CQNNOR.
4. B. sTEE5. secrsaAEg. ~~i'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06

/ share T Trac Co ptd ............ g
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Education Department

Speaking before the annual meeting of the American Coun- cil of Education, recently, Secre- tary of the Interior Wilbur de- clared that a Federal Depart ment of Education is not neces- sary, and that educational in terests are we'll served by a bu- reau within his department, as at present.
 Education, lse held was pri- marily a local and not a Feder- al matter.
 Secretary Wilbur's speech is teken as foreshadowing the at- titude which the Hoover admin istration will take toward the proposed Department of Educa- tiOn.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Fairbanks Votes In
 Power Company

The new company, t!Ae Amer ican States Co.,, got it's favor able vote and is pledged to sup ply electric energy to consum- CTS at the following rates:
 For lighting, the first 100 k. Wh. per month, 12 cents. Power 10 cents per k.W.h. Cooking, first 100 k.W.h., 8 cents; all over 100 k.W.h., 6 cents.
 The company will charge S11 per month for a one-party busi- ness telephone, $7.50 for a two party phone and $5.25 for a four party business telephone. Resi- dence phones will range from ST for a one-party phone to $3.25 for a our-party phone The city will get four phones free.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Wolf Bounty Changed

The bounty on wolves and CO., votes will be changed beginning as of July this year. T!ae law of 1917 is repealed and ceases of effect on that date.
 The provisions of the new law in section one is that a bounty of 5000 will be paid for wolves
 By provisions of section 3 the certifying official, before execu- tion of necessary affidavit, is to remove the uIna and radius bones of the left forearm and to punch a round hole in the left ear of all pelts on which bounty is claimed. Failure to observe these requirements is penalized by provisions of sec tiOn five.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Gus Nord Loses His
 Ticket 60 Days

The license of Capt. Gus NOrd master of the ill-fated Aleutian was suspended for sixty days by U. s. Steamboat Inspectors Ames and Short. The Inspect ors state that the rock which the ship struck, was charted on the latest charts.
 All efforts to locate the wreck by the U. s. s. Surveyor were unsuccessful. Investigation it is said, discloses the fact that a portion of the rock was shat tered by the impact of the metal ships hull. Copper ore was all so found on the rock at loWtide.
 Investigation discloses the. fact tlAat the vessel was out of her course when she hit. This was Capt. Nord's first wreck in his 30 years navigation of Alas ka waters.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Aerial Survey Takes Off

The folks who were fortunate in seeing the take-of of the four big amplaibian planes of the Alaska Aerial Expedition, last Monday morning, witnessed a very pretty sight and one which is not easily forgotten. One by one, they rose into fly ing formation with the silver ot the !y.nts glistening in the morni1Ie sun. It took but a minute and they were high ov~ CT head with noses to the north headed TOT their new base at
 l. Nas a pretty sight and May F; 1efsurg have that privi- lege again.
 Tie tender Gannet left earli- i:. the morning with the barge and arrived in Juneau that ev- ening. The fiers reached Ju- neau in a little more than one hour.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Herring industry Looks
 Good to Westward

Inasmuch as the last two years have been rather poor ones with respect to tlse herring packing industry and baS1ng his opinion on the present situ- ation, w J. Imlach, who bears the reputation of being the pre- mier herring packer of Alaska and the originator, in the Terri tory of the Matte cure, believes a prosperous season confronts the industry this year.
 MT. Imlach arrived in Seward on the s. s. Alaska from the Port Benny plant and will re- main in the city a few days
 The Alaska herring industry has witness great strides in the few years since it's inception as witness the years prior to 1920 when practically the entire pack mostly from Prince Will liam Sound-saw an average of 10000 barrels packed each sea- son; in 1922 the pack totalled about 100000 barrels. That year was a peak season and MT. Imlach thinks it's repition will be equaled this year. Gate way.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Gov. Parks Called
 To Washington

Governor George A. Parks is headed Washington, D. c. way for a conference with Depart ment of Interior officials. The nature of the conference was not stated to Secretary to the Governor, Watson. The call was unexpected and it is believ- ed has to do with his reappoint- ment.
 Texas is making a hard fight to place "Doc" Holmes as gov ernor. MT. Holmes is an old time druggist of Nome who is sitting atop healthy oil wells of Texas and is independent as to means.
 During the late legislative ses- sions Governor Parks came in for stinging rebuke from the Senate for his political intrig- ueS and effort to defeat the Controller Bill and it's principle of home rule. The House tried to overcome the resolution by passing one that slobbered all over the governor but failed to make it unanimous and evil dently did not carry the weight of the Senate memorial. At any rate, heavy political strings are being pulled by the Old Guard of political whatnots to keep him in the saddle another four years His term expired on the 18th of tlais month but will continue to serve until reap pointed or until his successor is named and qualities for of Ice.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Hospital Being Repaired

Under direction of Ed Nilsson, repairs on the City Hospital is progressing at as rapid a rate as is possible. New foundations are required and being put in, radiators and piping removed, roof repaired, rooms refurnished and refurbished and will be ready for use about the first of Aug ust.
 The Hospital Committee on the Council reports repairs es- inmates of about $500 and all expenses kept at a minimum.
 All hospital bedding equip ment is scattered from north to south Petersburg, if there is any left and the dishes and kitchen equipment in such condition tlsat it would not even orna- ment the garbage dump. How ever, when renovations are com- pleted it is hoped that the city will have a first class hospital.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
FOUR GRADUATE AT ALASKA

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Peter T. Rowe, Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Alaska, delivered the commencement address at the graduating exercises at the Sev- enth Annual Commencement Exercises of the Alaska College.
 Four students were graduated ed this year. They are as fol- lows: Miss Genevieve Alice Parker of Fairbanks; Albert C.. Visca, Bachelor of Science in Business administration, John Calvin Boswell of Vale, Oregon, land Ernest B. Nichols of Reno, Nevada were both graduated with degree of Bachelor of Science in Geology and Mining.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Gen. Booth is Dead

Gen. Bramwell Booth, former head of the Salvation Army, died at his home, Hollywood, England, on the 17th of this month. He had passed his 73rd birthday on the 9th of March
 His entire family with the ex- ception of Commissioner Mary Booth, were with him at his death bed
 Under the leadership of Gen. Booth, the Salvation Army grew from a small organization to one of the great religious insti- tutions turnout the world and one of the wealthiest.
 A short time back, he was de- posed by the controlling faction in the Army because ill-health would not permit him to give t!ae work his full energy.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Wagllxr Returns South

Jonathan ii. Wagner returned to Seattle office of the Bureau of Education after four thou sand mile jaunt over Alaska. He left Seattle on the Boxer on the 14th of May and left tlae ship at Naknek from which port he se- cured passage on a P. A. F. ves- sel to visit other ports.
 His next trip north will prob ably be with Dr. William Cooper, Commissioner of Education for the purpose of making a thor ough survey of the stations in the field in July.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
CITY REPLIES TO SUIT

City Clerk Carol Clausen read the reply prepared by attorney Faulkner, in the suit of Wheel CT vs. Town of Petersburg. The answer to complaint filed last month was lengthy, denying a part of the complaint in toto, admitting a part and setting forth a defence.
 The lawyers will probably boot the case along until they have earned nice fat fees and the property value eaten up by court costs and expenses.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
A Breath From the
 **Uld South

MT. and Mrs. kay Southard, assisted by group of Petersburg girls will give tile stage present. ation Sof Louisiana" a musical revue ot the Old South before the war. Those old songs, so full ot sentimental melody, which have survived the years, will be an attraction of the re- vue. Fancy dancing and the en- semDle dancing of the girls will be a feature, while the comedy situations of Uncle Jeff" an old plantation negro, rounds out a stage presentation of real merit.
 MT. and Mrs. Southard pro- duced the show Hello Hawaii" for the Juneau Lodge of Moose, on t!se 11th and 18th of June. This was pronounced by press and public to be the best show of it's kind ever seen in Juneau.
 MT. Southard is pioneer Alaska snowman, having made many trips in the Northland since his initial engagement in Dawson, in 1899.
 WESTMINSTER GLEE SINGER
 Coming direct from old Lun'n England, on a tour of the Unit ed States, Canada and the Ter ritory, Petersburg will have the privilege of hearing the Vest minister Glee Singers in concert Saturday evening, June 29th at the MacGregor Theatre.
 The chorus includes celebrat- ed boy sopranos and men solo, ! ists from leading cathedrals, concert and operatic stages of Great Britain.
 Press reports from the sout1s give promise of an exceptional musical treat. Their selections include folk songs and madri- gals of old England as well as many modern themes. It is anticipated that many of the Petersburg citizens will avail them gSJgggwUn ing;
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
"0rganized Indians Threaten Seiners, and
 A Lot of Other Press Boloney Punctured

An appeal for protection for for herring seiners and boats was received in Juneau recent ly by Marshal Albert White
 from the Chatham Strait Fish Company, Big Port Walter, it was announced by Marshal White. Threats of violence were reported to have been made by organized Indians" on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 Deputy Marshal Nelson of Craig was instructed by Marshal White to investigate the situa- tion and report here, giving the seiners protection if needed. He advised the company he had taken this action.
 The company wired Marshal White as follows:
 Outside the entrance at the so-called Hole in the WalP on tie West Coast of Prince of Vale Island one of our seine boats was threatened by an or ganized group of Indian troll CTS that if any seine boats at tempted to set for herring the
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Capital-to-C Capital Yacht
 Racers Check in and Out

No. l, Madie, Capt. Jack Pow CTS, 9:53. pm. Thursday even ing. No. 2, Klosh, Capt. w. G. Reed 9:53, pm. Thursday. No. 3, Kittiwake, Capt. Walter Draham, 1O:53:36 pm. Thurs day.
 Koyoia, Capt. George Brifht, 10:53:36, pm. Thursday.
 No. 5, Jazz, Capt. Cash Cole, 10:53:36 D. m. Thursday:
 No. 6, Bolinder, Capt. Richard Froboese, 11:46::3O D. m. Thurs day.
 No. ', Blonde, Capt. Milton Henderson, 11:59 D. m. Thurs day.
 No. 8, Winifred, Capt. Adolph Schmidt, l2:33:1O D. m. June 21.
 No g, Mary Mar-Ann, Capt. Frank Seidelhuber, 1:14::4O pm. Friday.
 No. 10, Marlin, Capt. Harry Thurling, 1:14:4O p. m. Friday.
 Robert Allen is official timer and starter for Petersburg and will highball the different ves- sels and send t!sem on their way.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

The capital-tO-capital race is on and may the best man and boat win with all AlaSkanS pull for Alaska's entry, the Jazz of Juneau, Auditor Cash Cole nav igator.
 On the 18th Captains Jack Powers of Seattle, t1se Maidie and William G. Reed, the Klosh, crossed the starting line at 10:- Al in the morning, the first yes sels to start the thousand mile race.
 The race this year provide the taking of handicap time at the start of the race so as to put them in Juneau about the same time about 1 o'clock Friday.
 PARKS FAILS JAZZ
 Somewhere in California, Gov ernor George Parks was unable to make connexions with the Jazz as originally planned. It is thought Cash has enough pull without the governor to make a good run anyhow. Cole was not over talkative about the matter but believed that the governor would be in Juneau to greet the winner of the race.
 The cutter Snohomish will be chief convoy of the racers.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
THE FACTS OF THE CASE

Marshal Nelson went to Moves Island where he found that the herring fishermen were setting their nets close in shore where hands trollers do their fishing. The trollers protested to the seiners and asked that theyleave the trolling area clear of nets. All the fishermen save one crew respected their wishes. The one crew went on to the grounds and was jeered so much he lost his head and sent in an SOS. to the Marshals office. Investi- gation did not bear out his charges of armed threats. Af- ter he withdrew from the troll ing area all was again peaceful lat Hole in the Wall.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Accepts City Offer

A telegram was read from MT. Van Orsdell, representing the Foshay interests in which the city's offer of $2OO,OO for it's utilities was accepted subject to election of the taxpayers.
 The cit yto guarante titlee to properties, free and clear and said title to be held in the bank in escrow, a 50-year franchise with term rates and option on the part of the city to purchase at the end of each ten year pe- riod.
 Action of tn Council shall be confirmed by the voters.
 A general survey, cross sec- tion of the voters at this time, would hardly lead one to be- lieve that the utilities will be sold. First reaction to the sale was favorable but second thot has most of them thinking se- riously and a third thought no doubt they will have their minds ready to put tlaeir lit K" on the ballot.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Gannet Sailor GoesOn
 Operating Table

Percy Bond ,quartermaster on the tender Gannet was taken to st. Ann Hospital, Juneau inn mediately on arrival their and operated on for appendicitis. He was in serious condition when here and an operation thought necessary However it was not performed until arrival at Ju- neau. While in a serious way he was reported as doing fair ly we'll.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
BROWN BEAR ON RAID

John Hollywood of Sitka re- ports that a big brown bear from Chicagoff invaded a fox ranch on Hoonah Island near Hoonah and caused no little damage to feed houses and fox es. The bear swam from the large to the smaller island.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

President Hoover has signed the census-reapportionment bill The census count will be for the calendar year 1880 and the membership of the House of Representatives will be appor- toned upon it.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY

A concern in Sanesville, Ohio, is turning out "flivver" mono plane which can be bought for $2,0OO-just as soon as the com- pany is incorporated.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

The Coast Guard Gutter sno- homish, convoy to the yacht racers passed thru port yester- day, landined small boat party and continued her way.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Haakon Thompson broke his leg yesterday afternoon, when he fell from a ladder to the deck of the Baltic and then overheard
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
COP WINS BUNION DERBY

John Salo, policeman of Pas saic, New Jersey won the Pyle Bunion Derby, covering a dis tance of 3,635 miles of deserts, mountains and city pavements First place brings the winner $25,000. The race was not de- cided until the last day of the race when Salo came in by a margin of two minutes and for ty-seven seconds ahead of Pete Gavuzzi, British born Italian.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

seine would be destroyed would be destroyed. They were armed with guns so other violent ac- tion may follow.
 We are asking for protection of all herring fishermen in the vicinity. Empire.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

MT. Van Orsdell, represent ing the Foshay interests is ex- pected in town the latter part of the week.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

The Northwestern is the next vessel due in northbound with mail, freight and passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

y box Of cherries shipped from
Newcastle sold in New York May
1c for $1l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

tainment this week with shows at
Calexico and FL Centre.
Tonight at the border city Bert
Colina, former challenger for the
world $ middleweigbt toga, meets
Del Kennedy in the 10 round main
event Of what looks like a classy
card. Tomorrow night, here, is the
regular weekly matches at the open
air arena.
Coima, the idol of the MeXieans
for the past 10 years should have
an easy time with Kennedy as it
IS reported the latter fell victim to
hcrt several weeks ago ut Miami,
Arizona. in couple of rounds.
1t has been rumored all week that
The state boxing commission might
cell the match off as Kennedy was
not considered suitable opponent
for the Mexican. However, assur.
auees were given this morning, by
the promoter and matchmaker that
the fight would 90 on.
The rest of the card is fairly
good and should provide those who
attend considerable action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Mary Dugan' At
Airdome Tonight

"The Trial of Mary Dugan," "
which caused such a tremendous
sensation when produced on the
stage a couple of years ago, comes
u the Airdome tonight as a 100
&C. cent talking picture.
The story is the work of Bayard
Weller, noted American dramatist,
author of "Within the Law
"The Thirteenth Chair and other
stage successes. Weller is also CO.
director of the screen version of
''The Trial of Mary Dugan." -Four
members Of his original stage com
pany are seen in the cast in Ray
mond Hackett in the leading male
role, Myra Hampton, Mary Dtrne
and Adrienne D 'Ambricourt.
Norma Shearer has the title role
of Mary Dugan, and rises to new
heights in her dramatic carcer
Other notable screen favorites who
nave important roles include Lewis
Stone. II. b. Warner, and Olive
Tell. Weller was insistcut III pro-
ducing the film that none but the
most experienced cast be chosen
for the play.
Mary Dugan is a chorus beauty
in New York, who is accused of
numbering sugar daddy from
whom she is known to have accept
ed money. Tried for the crime her
ease develops startling revelations
and she is saved largely through
the work of her younger brother
whom she has helped to educate as
d lawyer.
The trial scene in the film is one
of the most realistic yet seen on
the stage or screen and is the high
spot of the production. For shear
drama 1.-The Trial of Mary Dugan"
stands bv itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Outlaws Beaten
By Studeb ak er
In Good Game

The Studebaker club of the FL
Centro Night City league went into
i tie with the Lingo-Kiwanis out
fit for second place last night
when the automotive aggregation
sSalloped the last place "'Outlaws >
by the score of - to 5.
Zoe Hurst, pitching for the
Studebaker club, was in rare form
and although he allowed two home
runs and a total of 10 hits he kept
them well scattered Van Dyke and
Sheffield hurled for the losers.
The latter and Al Hupp of the Out
laws walioped the round trip blows
Of the fray.
The game was well played and
interesting to the handful of spec
tators who turned out and braved
the cold
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
HOLLYWOOD H AS
OPPORTUNITY FOR
FRANKIE ARRECON

frankie Arregon, who is one
half of the 10 round main event
here Friday night at the open air
arena, is obtaining national rocog-
milton and will get the opportunity
tc meet some of the best boys in
his class in eastern cities in the
cry near future, according TO Bert
Morris his manager.
But before frankie goes cas-. it
is understood the Hollywood club
wants to use him. 1t is a we'll known
fact in coast fistic circles that n
winner at Hollywood is always
good for shot at the Olympic, the
largest fight arena in the west.
frankie has fought numerous
times in the valley and each time
gave the fans a real run for their
rloney. just recently in the local
ring he knocked out Joey Man2:llas.
considered one of the best $50
mound youngsters in the game.
Arregon is only 10 years of age
and has had approximately 40
fights. OF these he has lost two,
one on decision and the ot.cr a
knockout at the hands of Tony
Escalante. He has kayoed just
about half of those he has met.
The other half of the main event
Friday night is Victor Kid Ponce.
The Kid has an excellent record
and should give Frankie real
thrilling battle.
While the main event is the talk
of the valley at this time the six
round semi-windup should be every
bit as good for sheer fighting
thrills and probably will. Johnny
Blair tackles Johnny Albin in this
bout and those who have seen Blair
work in his last two bouts here will
in all likelihood string with him to
win over the Denver importation.
The two fours are we'll matched
with Pobby Pscho of Yuma rect
ing Frankie Quigley in the special
and Hulet Naples tackling Kid
Garcia in the curtain RAISER.