davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Deaths

joel Foster, AZ, sa8 west New York,
endocardtiS.
Mahalis Henry, 76, 1875 North West,
chronic nephritiS.
Eliza Moore, IS. Christian hospital, car
cinoma.
Martha s. Evans. 80. city hospital.
hYpostatic pneumonia.
Joseph Smith. 80, Christian hospital
Katherine M. Collins. 81. 22O3 North
Pennsylvania. chronic myocarditis.
Henrietta L. Geiger, "A, 1929 Church,
Cholelithiasis
Amos, F. Carson, 40, city hospital &C
Cidental
Charles G. Frady. SO. 1920 East Wash
ington hypostatic pneumonia.
Lawrence Schulmeyer, II. ll25 East
Thirtv-ffth, chronic myOcarditis.
Ernest Wooden. mo-. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
infant Brassier. 2 days. city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
William o. BaylesS, 10, Methodist nos
initial n rditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

CINCINNATI. May 10.-A war
rant was issued here today for the
arrest of Captain Perez" Mexi-
can, on a charge OF failing to pay a
5000 airplane fare bill, and police,
at the same time. REVEALED Perez
is wanted in Wichita, Kan, for
questioning.
Perez. also known as Javier Santi-
Banez Jobbre, was last seen May Z,
when he flew to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Poles Plan Hop to u. S.

BU Niffd PTCSS
ROME, May 10.-Christening
ceremonies for the big Caproni am
phibian plane in which the Polish
aviators Captain Adam KoWalczyk
and Vladimir Klicz will attempt a
flight from Ireland to Chicago will
be held within the next few days,
it was learned today.
The plane will be named Poland.
The plane will be ready for the
test flight to Baldonnel airport,
Dublin, from the Caproni works at
Milan shortly, and 1t was expected
the aviatorS would leave there
week earlier than schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BANK JOINS ASSOCIATION
Bankers Trust Is Voted Into City
Clearing House.

The Bankers Trust Company to-
day was elected to membership in
the indianapolis Clearing House
Association and will begin clearing
its checks through the clearing
house Monday, George G. Calvert,
secretary-manager Of the associa-
ton, announced.
Other member banks, who voted
membership to the Bankers Trust
Company, are: Continental Ma
tional Bank, Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank, Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, Indiana National
Bank, Indiana Trust Company,
Livestock Exchange Bank, Mer-
chants National Bank, Peoples State
Bank, Security Trust Company and
Union Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
STATE ATTACKS
WILKERS0N IN
HOT CAR TRIAL
Bought Stolen Car to Win
Wife, Ayers VinCenneS
Defendant.

Government witnesses in the in
terstate motor THEFT ring conspiracy
trial in federal court today Centered
their attack on Louis a. Wilkerson,
VinCenneS outdoor advertising head,
alleged to have been in possession OF
a stolen Lincoln sedan.
An alleged written statement
signed by WilkerSon was identified
by H A. Bangert, department Of
justice special agent.
The statement, read to the jny
by Albert Ward. in charge 0 fgoy-
eminent counsel, was. in effect that
Wilkerson. having been estranged
from his wife. was living at an In
dianapoliS hotel in 1928 in an at.
tempt to win back the affections Of
Mrs. Wilkerson, who had moved
here
He was accosted in the Claypool
lobby by man who had previously
attempted to sell liquor to Wilker-
son. and who told him of bargain
in a Lincoln sedan, leading him 70
the man with the car, for which
SO 500 was asked.
$500 for Auto
The man finally consented to ac-
cept SO 100 for the car. and Wilker-
son having only $1,000 cash with
him and having no banking connec-
lions here, went to Edward Trau-
gott. an acquaintance, now serving
a term at Leayenworth penitentiaTy,
and made out a $500 check to
Traugott. for which Traugott gave
him cash.
Three 500 shares Of stock in the
now defunct Knox Harrison State
bank, VincenneS. completed the pur-
chase price. WukersOn bought the
Lincoln, the statement continued,
because he thought it would please
his wife
He had driven it several months
when state police notified him it
had been stolen from John B. Will
berding, Cleveland, o.. and took
possession Of the car.
Bagert. on cross eXamination, adj
mitted WiIkerson made the state
ment willingly and voluntarily gave
him the cancelled $500 check he
had given Traugott.
Trace Other Cars
Through testimony of tWenty-siX
witnesses during the morning, Ward
attempted to trace the history of
Cadillac sedan stolen from David
WOlpaw, Cleveland, and found in
possession of w. Lee Smith; a La
Sale car stolen from Mrs. Cora Nj.
Schwartz, Cleveland, and recovered
from Harry SuSsman; a Buick stolen
from William T. Hudson, Cleveland,
and recovered from Bertram Libo-
WITT; a Cadillac sedan, stolen from
Samuel COhee, 1909 North Penn
sylyania street. and recovered from b
Harold LibOWitZ, deceased, and Joe
Ct. Hunter; Packard sedan stolen
from Joseph Haller, Detroit, recov-
cred from Fred V. Binzer, Terre
Haute; La Sale coupe stolen from
Abe GOldberger, Cleveland, recoV-
cred from Mrs. Pink Jones, and a
La Sale sedan stolen from Harold
J. DeutSch Cleveland, recovered
from Frank Glenn and Harold
LiboWitz.
Defendants on trial are Joseph
huntington, former Indiana khan
head; Sheldon l.. Beanblossom, for
mer Evansville khan secretary. and
Leo Baldwin. Albany, N. Y, alleged
brains Of the theft ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Bring Passengers Here

Pilot Bob Cast, flying a Sikorsky
amphibian from Louisville to Chi
cago, stopped at Hoosier airport
Thursday. Several passengers on
the plane stayed here.
Ted Kincannon, flying a Chal-
lenger Robin monoplane from
Louisville, also brought some pas
sengers to Hoosier at the same time.
returning to Louisville later in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
ANOTHER SINGER QUITS
No Let-up to Work in Sight, Says
Nine. Florence Easton.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Mme.
Florence Easton, prima donna So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, announced today that she
had made her last operate appear
ance in the United States.
Il am simply tired out" she said.
It have worked and worked and I
can see no let-up. So I have quit
for good" Nine. Easton will sail
for Europe tonight on the Majestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
CurtiSS Planes Hop Off

Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana
pilots made several trips to other
cities Thursday.
II. Weir Cook, general manager,
flew to French Lick with Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Gurley in a Challenger
Robin monoplane. They were to re-
turn today.
Fred j. Maibucher flew to Terre
Haute and return in a Robin, with
James a. Perry as passenger.
Walker WinSlow flew to Columbus,
Ind. and return in q Robin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
SWede May Hop Ocean

BIZ Hitcd Press
STOCKHOLM, May 1O.-Captain
Albin Ahrenberg, Swedish aviator,
will begin his transatlantic flight
to New York about June l, he an
nounced after his arrival here from
Dessau, Germany, in his JunkerS
plane.
The fight from Dessau was made
at an average speed of 115 miles
an hour with a stop at Malmoe,
Sweden. Lieutenant Axel Flodeen
and L. Jungland, radio operator,
both Of whom will make the trans
Atlantic flight with him, were pas
sengers on the flight from Dessau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Whitney Flies to Race

BIZ HftCd Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I. May
10.-John Hay Whitney flew to
Logan field, Md, to attend the run
ming of the PreaknesS today, plotted
by Wilmer Stultz, transatlantic
pilot for Amelia Earhart. A
mechanic and Whitney's valet ac-
companied them. They will return
tonight, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Attends FLYING School

Earl w. Sweeney, Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana flying instructor,
returned Thursday from Detroit,
where he has been attending two
week Curtis instructors school at
Crosse Isle.
Other Curtiss instructors later will
attend the school, which is to make
instruction uniform in the various
CurtisS schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
DIRECTOR DIE
Rites Held for Celebrities Killed in
Apartment Fire.
BIZ CHjtCd Press

BIZ UHjtCd Press
TORONTO, Ont, May 10
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Miss Margaret Bird, Phila-
delphia actress, and Forrest Cum
mings, stock company director, Of
New York. who were burned to
death here Tuesday in an apart
ment house fire.
Miss Charlotte Bird, New York,
sister of the dead actress, came here
for the funeral which was attended
by many American actors and
actresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Births

Burr and Ruth Brewer. Methodist hos
pital
Maxwell and Clara Hosea. Methodist
hospital
William and Hazel Crossmyer, 42Ol
GraCeland.
Joseph and Gladys Hority, Methodist
hospital
Joseph and Myrtle Taylor, Methodist
hospital
Fowler and Anna Pennington, 1928 Ray
mond.
Michael and Alberta zorman, 1857
Spann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Money to Burn

BH THitcd Press
YORK. Pa, May 1O.-W. H.
Snyder put SLIGO in bills in
gas stove for safety after the
banks had closed for the day.
It became chilly, however,
and some members of the fam
lily. not knowing of the cache,
connected the stove to a gas jet
and applied a match,
Snyder smelled smoke and
looked in the stove.
He saw only ashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
st. Louis Altman Here

c. E. Smith, Parks Air college, St.
Louis. flying a Parks biplane, landed
at Capitol airport today, en- route
to New York City.
Smith plans to make coast-to-
coast flight to Los Angeles from
New York City in connection with
the Elks national convention within
a few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Tortoise Rides in Plane

BIZ IHitCd Press
LONDON, May 1O.-Offcials to
the Imperial Always here recently
were surprised when they opened
a small fiat box left by a passen-
ger. The box contained a live tor
toise. all wrapped up in pink cotton
WOOL its back studded with rubies,
emeralds and other precious stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Lands Here for Fuel

A tri-motored Fokker monoplane,
owned by Universal Aviation Cor
poration, landed at the Mars Hill
airport Thursday for fuel. Clyde
Holbrook was pilot and passengers
included D. N. Taylor, R. D. Rouse,
R. H. Coelen, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Chenoweth. The plane was en-
route from Wheeling, w. Va, to st.
Ci1ic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
In theAi1~

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
Southeast wind. fifteen miles an
hour; temperature, SIS: barometric
pressure. BOAT at sea level; ceiling
and visibility. unlimited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
S4,OO0,OOO GIFT IN
STOCK GIVEN WORKERS
Richman Brothers Share Profits
With $500 Employees.

BIZ IHitcd Press
CLEVELAND, O., May 1O.-Em-
ployes of the Richman Brothers
Company, $500 in number, partici-
pating in the celebration of the
flftieth birthday anniversary Of the
company today were presented with
a birthday investment gift totalling
more than $4,000000
A three to one split in Richman
shares was made, the fourth stock
distribution to employees since 1921.
The stock today was selling at $3.50
a share in open market.
The $4,000.000 distribution TO en-
ployes was the difference between
the market value Of $4,000 shares Of
stock allotted to employees and the
$50 share at which it was offered
to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
lakes Solo FIiqhi

Edward B. Funk assistant Secre-
tary, State Savings and Trust Com
pany, took his first solo fight as a
student of CurtisS Flying Service OF
Indiana Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Bowman Rides Plane

S. L. Bowman, indianapolis, was a
passenger on the Capitol Anyways
plane to Detroit today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
DAHL GUSTS De VALERA
Nationalist Leaders Suspended From
Irish Parliament.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, May 1o.-Eamonn De
Valera, Irish Nationalist leader, was
suspended from the Dali Eireann
today because he refused to with
draw an allegation of unfair con-
duct against the chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Thirteenth anniversary services for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
ATTENTIONS,

For Carpenser Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
COAST PLANE IN
 AIR SUNDAY; TO .SKACWAY TODAY

Passengers by the score have con- tinued to satisfy their air longings by being passengers on the Gorst plane, Alaskan. Yesterday the ship was kept flying with full lists each flight.
 Clayton Scott and Gordon Gra- ham, plane crew, hardly left the cockpit of the large ship during the day. The ship would leave the City Float, take the air for sev- eral minutes flight, return and take the air again with the waiting pas .sengers. The crew of the ship ate their lunch partly in the air
 Late this forenoon the Alaskan took off for Skagway and early this afternoon had not returned. MT. Gorst stated that the ship would probably leave for Ketchi kan after returning from Skagway. One passenger was booked early today for the Ketchikan flight.
 Nothing definite has been made known by MT. Gorst as to when the ship will return south. It is believed that the plane will return here from Ketchikan before going to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22

in law offices. The scholastic re- quirements were not changed
 Five New Bills
 Five new bills and one memorial were introduced in the House this morning. One by MT. Lomen would authorize notaries public to per form marriage ceremonies, where no other authorized person was available.
 A second measure seeks to re- duce the bounties on wolves to SIG and fixes the coyote bounty at S5 At present the Territory pays a bounty of $15 CT both animals MT. Foster and Mir Murray intro duced a bill providing for ship subsidy of $1Oo0O between Kodiak Shelikof Strait points and Afognak Island.
 MT. Ziegler was the author of the other two, one alloCing $5,00C from the First Division road fund for constructing a road between g cemetery near Ketchikan and Ton gass Highway, and the second ap- propriating $100 to repay E. G Morrissey, Ketchikan, for money expended by him as U. s. Commis- sioner for the rescue of Andy John- son, lost person.
 Herring Memorial
 A memorial by MT Ziegler ad- dressed to Congress urged it tc amend the Alaska fisheries law to prohibit the taking of herring, ex- cept for human consumption and for bait purposes It is aimed at the herring reduction industry.
 Another memorial by Mir Zieglel asked Congress to amend the same flaw with respect to the forfeiture and condemnation proceedings o1 fishing gear. It alleges it to bC the practice of some United States District Attorneys to use this sec tion in such manner that it's en- forcement really means the con. fiscation of property without the guilt of the accused first being es. tablished The memorial urge: Congress to m cd el the sections mentioned after similar provisions of the National Prohibition Act.
 Would Limit Traps
 A memorial received by Chair man Foster of the Fisheries Com mittee from the United Sons 0 Alaska, Ketchikan, urged the Hous to limit the number of traps tha might be used by salmon cannerie by restricting them to two trap for each line of machinery in tn cannery. It declared that thi would result in many resident being able to get trapsites that tn companies would have to surrende , under such a plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
PLAN TO HAVE
 NON POLITICAL
 BOARD BEATEN
Senate Rejects Proposa. for Non-P artisan Board
 of Education

The proposal ot Senators Dunn and Dimond to establish non partisan, nonpolitical, Board of Ed ucation to take the place of the present Board was upset Saturday afternoon by the Senate which struck such a provision from the School Code measure under consid- cration by it in Committee of the Whole.
 The majority then wrote in the bill provisions identical with the present statute, which makes the four senior Senators and the Gov ernor the Board. The Dunn-Di- mond bill provided that the Cover nor and six citizens appointed by him should compose the Board. The 1 Senate was still studying the new code this afternoon. It also had made a few minor changes from the original draft
 The Senate Saturday afternoon passed seven measures and spent several hours considering the re- vised School code whipping it into shape for passage today. Includ- ed in the measures finally acted upon were two House bills, one Senate bill, and two Senate and one House memorial.
 The House bill accepting 100000 acres of additional land for the Alaska Agricultural College e and School of Mines, and another pro- viding for construction of aircraft landing fields and moorings by the Territorial Road Commission and the cooperation required from mu- nicipalities, were passed. A Sen ate bill rewriting the Board of Childrens Guardians Act, was also passed and sent to the House.
 Two memorials by Senator Di- mond, one urging removal of pro- lection from sea lions, sea gulls and other predatory enemies of the salmon, and the second petitioning the Bureau of Fisheries to permit unrestricted taking of salmon by fur farmers for use as feed but not for sale, and a memorial by Me Cain asking Congress to amend the Alaska Game Law to provide for greater protection of fur farmers, were passed. A third Senate me morial, urging the Department of Justice to put U s. Commissioners in Alaska on regular fixed salaries, passed unanimously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
L. D. HENDERSON IS BACK FROM SOUTH

! An interesting meeting was held in Spokane by the Inland Empire Education Association the first part of this month, L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, who returned from the States on the Princess Alice last night, said today. MT. Henderson left Juneau two weeks ago to at tend the annual meeting of the association.
 About 4000 educators from all parts of the country were there, largely representing the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. On the program were many prominent educators from the nation at large, including, Dr. E. P. Cubberly, Dean of the School of Education at Stanford University pr. D. E. Phillips, of the Depart ment of Education at the Univer- sity of Denver, Dr. L. Lyle Spencer, President of the University of Ida ho. pr. D. B. Waldo, President of Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Mich, and Dr. Charles Farnsworth.
 The Northwest Association of Secondary and Hi 6 h CT Schools, which met in Spokane during the period that the I. E. E. A. was meeting, took action on the appli- cation of Fairbanks and Ketchikan for membership in the Association and admitted them both to mem bership in the list of schools form ing the Association. Juneau was admitted to membership in this as- sociation three years ago and was continued in membership. Gradu- ates of schools belonging to the Association are entitled to enter any Pacific Coast university with out entrance examinations, MT. Henderson said.
 Weather conditions throughout the northwest had been bad and the spring unusually late, MT Henderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
SUNDAY SHOOT DRAWS CROWD;
 GOV. REFEREES

The largest crowd of fans that has been attracted to the traps of the Juneau Gun Club for the Sun day shoot this Spring, was at the event yesterday Gov George A. Parks and a score of other visitors, numbering among them many women, were spectators, watching the shot gun artists line up at the stands and break high scores out 1f the clay birds as they scared over the water from the traps.
 J. H. Cam and John Biggs, scat ter gun fans both, were at the traps for the first time. Both men are out of practice, but made a good showing considering their long layoff from the sport.
 Gov. Parks refereed the shoot for the men and two hours of ex- citing pleasure was enjoyed by ev- eryone present. The weather was ideal.
 Robert Keeny, before the shoot, started moving a raft of piling from in front of the stand. Op- erations were held up a short time by this and MT Keeny made haste to get from the range of a score 0f guns trained in his general direction.
 The individual scores of the men follows: Morris 24, Truesdell 9, McNaughton 19, Benjamin 19, Kirk 18, Carter Is, Cam IA, Riggs 12, Mrs. Smith and Miss Taylor 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
M'CAIN, FOSTER
 LOSE FIGHT TO
 LAND FUR FARM
House Rejects Substitute Bill Putting Farm
 Near Anchorage

Messrs. Mccain and Foster this morning made a valiant effort to restore to Anchorage the projected experimental fur farm but lost when a substitute measure designed to that end, was rejected by the House by a vote of nine to six. And a motion to indefinitely postpone the original bill as amended to pro- vide for the establishment of the farm at the Agricultural College and School of Mines was beaten by the same vote.
 The measure as originally intro duced by MT. Mccain called for the establishment of the experimental farm on the Alaska Railroad be- tween Seward and Broad Pass. Last week the House changed this to the college but carried the bill over to this week for further considera- ton.
 Offers 4 Substitute
 This morning MT Mccain of fered a substitute measure, proud- ing for the farm to be located on school land near Anchorage, and for a special tax on fur farmers of s20 for each farm. This tax, he said. would bring in $10,0oo annual lv to the Territory and would in a large measure provide for funds for the farms establishment and operation. The substitute called for an appropriation of $38,000 for the biennium.
 MT. Shattuck and Mir Donnelley led the fight against the substi- tute. The former asserted it would be a bad business policy to initiate the creation of an independent ex- perimental fur farm and declared the establishment of one by the present Legislature would throw down the bars and future sessions would be beseiged for similar in- situations in all parts of the Terri tory. Both he and MT Donnelley argued that the work proposed could be done more efficiently and the purpose served to a better ad- vantage from the College. where laboratory and other facilities are available, than in any other man. ner. If such a farm is to be ere ated, it should be at the College, Mir. Shattuck said, but indicated that he was far from convinced that it is necessary at this time
 Mir Winn's measure to provide for admission Of attorneys to the Alaska bar, prescribing qualifica- tions and creating Board of Ex- aminers, was considered in second reading and amended to require but two years preliminary study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 ~-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
Legislators Visit Tdku Hmbor
 Salmon Cdnnery

9 Eleven members of the Q Legislature and a large . number of friends yesterday
 o were guests of Libby, Mo
 Q Neill 6 Libby, on a trip to 6 the Taku IIarbor cannery of
 Q that company and to Taku c Glacier. The trip was made
 . on one of the company's
 9 tenders.
 . The party was met at the . plant by Capt. c. E. Ahues, g Superintendent, escorted Q through the cannery and e were served with a luncheon 0 there. During the afternoon e they went to the glacier. Q Members of the Legislature Q making the trip were: Sena- c tors Steel and Dunn, and . Representatives Lomen, Eos c ter, Burgh, Mccain, Tar 0 water, Fisher, Donnelley and . Mcdonald and Rothenburg.