davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
LAVA THROWN 400 FEET
Four Fountains Squirt High in Air
From Kilauea Volcano.

bH z UIItU FTts8
HONOLULU, July 26.-Four foun-
tains of lava were squirting 400 feet
high from the crater Of Kilauea VOL
cano today and the bottom Of the
pit was covered by irridescent
sludge, according to DR.. Thomas A.
Jaeger, federal volcanologist, who
sailed from Hilo to study the erup-
ton late Thursday, the disturbance
may last longer than any since 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

by the Capital Paper Company of
Indianapolis.
Radio has educational power as
we'll as the power to amuse," Gawd
stated. Radio broadcasting sta
tons are wise when they include
haf-hour educational periods on
music along with their hour of
dance music.
Radio cabinets must have art,
style and nationality. The radio it
self is merely a mechanism, but
cabinets must appeal to all classes. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
$50 RADIO MEN
FETED IN CITY
Urge Educational Programs
at AtWater Kent Dinner.

Educational cultural values of ra-
dio we're pointed out by George
GaWd, general territorial manager
of the Atwater Kent Radio Com
pany, at a dinner given Thursday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club to $50 Atwater Kent dealers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Funny Faces
BvTuited Press

By United Prcss
BOSTON. Mass, july %
Scholboys who have been pun
ished for drawing funny pic
lures Of their teachers will
stare with amazement at the
architectural embellishments
of the new Massachusetts,
School Of Art. now under con-
struction.
Facial caricatres Of faculty
members, carved in stone, will
be used as concentrations for
the exterior buttresses on three
sides Of the wings Of the new
structure.
r. c. Henry. architect, who
suggested using the gargoyles,
said the faculty. with its we'll
developed sense Of humor. i'm
mediately approved the idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

W. A. Giffen. national advertising
of the indianapolis Star.
spoke on Advertising and the Ra-
dio. Local dealers, he said, spent
s20.247 last year advertising radio
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
'LEGGER SUED IN DEATH

BIZ JHitfC Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July %
Claiming that liquor sold by the
defendant made her husband seri-
ously i'll, Mrs. Josephine Herbert Of
Holyoke' has filed a $4,000 damage
suit against Joseph Guertin of that
city. Herbert died two months ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Other Insecticides for Moths and File.

Fit, combination liquid and
spray s..s...st.s..ss s.'.s.. d
Fly Tox. makes quick work of
flies. pint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Larvex, an absolute preventative
against moths ..................7
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 3 double
SlSGls Il
Moth Balls or Flakes, ID, 15C;
Tor ..s...,.. 4
SOC Peterman's Moth Food ...... 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHANCELLOR IMPROVED
German Official Out of Danger
After Operation,

BIZ uited Press
HEIDELBERG, Germany, July
26.-Chancellor Hermann Mueller,
who has been gravely i'll after an
operation for an abscessed gall blad-
der, was out of danger today, his
physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
JULY 2e. 1929

Other speakers were o. E. Price,
territorial manager; John Mccoy,
national sales promotion manager.
and Clarence Gennett of Richmond,
representing the Starr Piano Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
RACER TO GET DINNER
Buniou Derby Contestant Will Be
Guest.

ELYRIA, O.. July 26.-Charles
Eskins, Elyria's "bunioneer,' who
ran Just outside the money" in
c. C. Pyle's second transcontinental
race today was looking forward to
his reward, a dinner in his honor
The dinner. arranged by Mayor
James A. Hewitt, will be held Tues
6ay evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
THREE DIE IN COLLISION
Ohio Grade Crossing Crash Fatal to
Family.

NORWALK. O.. July 26-Three
members of a family were dead to-
day and a fourth seriously injured
the result of a grade crossing acct
dent at Ceylon. o. Arthur Lock
wood. so. his wife, II. and their
daughter. Is. we're killed instantly
Mabel. Z. although seriously injured,
is expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
POPE EMERGENCE HAS
ONLY ONE FATALITY
Cab Driver, in Crowd of 100000,
Killed by Sun Stroke.

Killed by Sun Stroke.
BV United Press
VATICAN CITY, July 26. - One
fatality marked the emergence of
the Pope from the Vatican Thurs
day night, when more than 100000
g7thered in St Peters square to
witness the great ecclesiastical pro-
Ce5slOn.
Romolo PHO Russo. "a. a cab
driver, tainted shortly before the
procession emerged and died at
hospital during the night of sun
stroke.
Workmen spent the night remov-
ing the wooden barbados which
had been erected in the square to
control the crowds and today the
square took on its usual appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
My TnirtyYears G y,,s!.,. ,s2 at Sea" .ssar rss9e s:.ls,
by CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

bridge and went to the forecastle to choose his crew from the volun- teers. The men who decided to wager everything against tremen- dous odds included w. K. Clark, junior engineer, Alloys Wilson, boat swain's mat te; Salvatore Bracco, storekeeper, who acted as interpret CT; John Talts, sailmaker; Victor Walleck, master at arms; Walter Trettin, quarternlaster; and John Harrobin and Ponce Kellam, able seamen.
 As we proceeded toward the Flor ida. MT. Manning and I discussed briefly the plan of rescue but our plans were necessarily dependent upon the situations as they arose. The most important thing was to see that sufficient provisions and water were in the boat, compass, several lengths of rope, flares, flash lights, a hand lantern and buckets for bailing. Every man wore a life belt. But it is always wise to recheck and make certain that is in satisfactory condi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
WHIPPINGs IN SCHOOL

"SiXty-five whippings a day was the average in school of 400 mem- bers in Boston 100 years ago" was statement made by Dr. L. O. Baird in a talk before Douglas High School students Tuesday aft crnoon.
 Today the opportunity for an education is hardly appreciated by the boys and girls" sai I IT. Baird America is moving al,n ,d so fast because the youth of the country are receiving a higher and higher degree of education and training
 Dr. Baird remarked that ability is great but reliability is greater. To be dependable is an invaluable quality in an individual There are plenty of worlds to conquer if we use our brains to work out pro- cesses a little better than others have done There is no use being merely average.
 "When girls chew gum and COWS chew their cuds-how do they diff fer?" asked Dr. Daird. When boys smoke cigarettes and monkeys are clever enough to do likewise, are the boys making monkeys out of themselves? Conscience is the great factor which distinguishes man from animal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
DOUGLAS NEWS
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
 4 CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN

Next Saturday, March 30, has been designated as cleanup day by the Douglas City Council, and all residents are requested to co-oper- |ate with the city by cleaning up Eheir premises during the remain her of the week, and pile the rub Dish up along the street where the eity truck can readily gather it up bpd carry it away, by Saturday. Continued street improvement hnd sewer repairs were also dis eussed at some length at the hold |bver meeting and the Council has hgreed to give whatever assistance
 necessary to the residents on
 Mob Hill in building a road for
 themselves to obtain easier access +o their homes for coal and fire protection.
 Sixteen bills amounting to $1,- b78.74 were ordered paid to balance he months accounts.
 Guy L. Smith, acting as city |lerk pro tenn during the illness of |yaerk Gray, who is laid up with Q tevere cold, was directed to carry bn the work of registration at his |lrug store during the latter's in-
 Aispotition. Those who arc in- lined to run for the Council CT
 chool board may file their candi-
 lacies at the temporary office of
 registration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

after the boat had left the side of the America, the wind was blow ing at hurricane velocity and a binding rain was pelting the res cuers.
 The visibility was poor as the boat started from the Florida. A flashhght was blinking. MT. Man ming evidently was trying to get some message to me but we could not make it out, due to the rise and fall of the boat For mo- ment I thought something wa S wrong, The America was being unanswered. was trying to watch every detail and every man in sight to make sure he was car rying out his orders. The America was giving but slight protection to our little boat, but what little there was it helped. I could see them struggle. The oars dipped in uni son, but the waves often pushed them back further than any head way they had made.
 On our ship everyone was silent. I have been asked how I felt at the time. It would be hard for me to describe my emotions. I was not nervous. Nor was I excited. I know that when the ordeal was over and my men were safely aboard, I was almost on the point of collapse from the mental strain. It was then the full significance Of the deeds of these men came to my mind. It was then that I felt a jingle of pride for having a crew that could overcome such obstacles -rescuing not only 32 men but themselves as well in a sea from which few crews would ever have emerged triumphant. The water was so rough that even the thought of raising the nfeboat could not be entertained.
 dSclAl Wioll OO CAlJi Coo iIioAlS4y my thanks and appreciation to my officers and men for their assis- tance. Their courage and ability should give our people something to think about and make them proud of the men in the American Mer- chant Marine They are not look ing for rewards, but if any recogni- tion is given to the men of the America it should go to the life boat crew in charge of one of the most gallant young officers with whom I have ever been associated Harry Manning.
 Tomorrow: Stout Hearts Of the
 Rescued)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

executed by him and his shipmates was accomplished so efficiently and expeditiously that it will always stand as the work of seasoned ex- perts and an example to the sea- farer of every nationality.
 The brotherhood Of the S a knows no race, creed or color. When an sos is flashed the hearts of the thousands aboard ships quick en and everyone within a reason able distance is ready to sacrifice his life if necessary. When I de- cided to go to the aid of the Flor ida every man aboard the America was on tip-toe. The human ma- chimes of the vessel functioned quietly and smoothly. Every man wanted a chance to go out in the first lifeboat but the selection was left entirely to MT. Manning.
 The chief officer of a vessel has the privilege and might say, it is really his duty, if he is physically able, to command the rescuing boat. MT. Manning was ready, l knew, and was deserving of the chance. He is daring but not fool hardy. In a crisis I felt he could control himself and be as calm as the seas were wild. So he left the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
DIR. BAIRD'S ADDRESS

The regular work of the Native PIT. A. was postponed in order to give Dr. L. O. Baird, who was honor guest and speaker, an oppor- tunity to see the social and religious work in which the Government school is interested. Dr. Bald spent Monday morning going over the scholastic work with Mrs Davis and expressed himself well pleased with conditions. He especially com plimented the little folks in their self-control in the face of confus- ion attending the change of pro- pram and presence of visitors, as the work of all classes was brough. to his attention.
 Freedom" was the topic of pr. Baird's address. Quoting the Bible, "Ye Called for Freedom Dr. Baird showed that the only freedom is in strict obedience to the law and that the narrow path is the best path and that one is only free when doing right. He put a new interpretation on taking a pledge. Tt is not destroying freedom but rather a step toward it. The thought left is, The Narrow Way is the Free Way" he said.
 Another point stressed was life's goal He cited the young man starting out in life, auctioning his life to the highest bidder. After declining the bids of Sinful Pleas ure, Education, Success and Fame, he sells to Service and marches into the future. free.
 Harry Willard gave a short talk on early Indian conditions and con- trasted them with the present, es- pecially regarding homes. He ear- nestly asked cooperation to remedy defects.
 James Fox and Dan Joseph also took a few minutes discussing con- ditions.
 pr. Baird saw the beginning of a new chorus doing their first two part work. He also heard several selections by the School Chorus which has been in training for five years. The contrast shows the need of regular musical instruction.  Among the selections was an old college song and to which he re- sponded by giving the college yell.
 The regular meeting of the N. P. T. A. will be held Tuesday eveniny 7, April 2, and will be public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
TO SELL TRUCK

Tickets have been printed for dis osing of the half-to Ford truck hich the Fire Department had fol S first fire truck and these will b., laced in the hands of the members the department for selling. With le new fire truck which the de- artment now has, there is no use IT. the old truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

tion. Lifeboat Number One was decided upon as it was nearer the bow from which the crew would have to pull on their start across the waters for the Florida.
 Our plans for the boat getting away worked perfectly. However it had not progressed very far be- fore the unexpected happened.
 White caps suddenly began to ap- pear on the heavy swells. Then came a snow squall The wind was increasing in force. An hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
PARTY FOR S. S. CLASS

Mrs. Josephine Simons very leasantly entertained her Sunday chool class of girls at her home ast evening with an Easter party. everal contests were enjoyed by he young folks, the prizes going to Ietty Sey and Ruth Lengseth. )ainty refreshments were served Y Mrs. Simons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

tHarry Manning, g year old chief officer of the America, had one of the outstanding roles in the rescue of the Florida. He commanded the lifeboat which took the crew off the dis abled ship. Fried again pays tribute to the courage and the coolncss of his young officer and says if any recognition is given to the men of the Ameri- ca it should go to the members of the ifeboat's voluntary crew.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
NEW MEMBERS

As a direct result of Dr. Baird's sit to Douglas, eight new mem ITS joined the Congregational ,urch at the communion service hich was held last evening. Two
 ined by baptism and six were ad- itted by letter and covenant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED 1929, Associated Press)
 CIIapTER WI

CHAFIEh -AAI
 Chief Officer Harry Manning is S2 years old. He is a graduate of the New York State Nautic a l School. On January p, when he commanded the lifeboat from the America and rescued the 32 mem bers of the Italian freighter Flor ida. he demonstrated his courage and ability. American crews have made rescues before but the one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
GOODY SALE SATURDAY

kThe Ladies' Altar society is busy
 teparing for their food sale which usy will hold Saturday afternoon, [arch 30. The sale will be held the Riedi store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
FROM SEWARD

Clifford Hayes arrived here on le Aleutian this week from Sew d for a visit with his cousins, le Fleek boys. He will attend le Douglas school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
NOTICE

All persons are forbidden to dis charge firearms within the city limits of Douglas. By order of the City Council.
 FELIX GRAY, -adv, City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
DIR. BAIRD LEAVES

After a pleasant weeks visit in
 buglas, pr. L. O. Baird has left |r his home in Seattle. While ere pr, Baird gave several inter |ting talks which were fully ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
LILIES

Tulips, Hyaclllviis and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store, Third Street
 Phone 311. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre Admission $100.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadman, as sisted by Florence Beeler, April g., Palace Theatre. Admission S100.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

preciated by those who heard him.
 During his stay here he was the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Ham, mock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
LILIES

Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store, Third Street. Phone 311. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
NOTICE

After March 26th I will not be responsible for any debts. con- tracted by my brother, Armand Vailette. adv. FRED VAILETTE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

We make ana alter ell kinds ot fur garments. Goldsteins Elm .oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
GRAY ON SICK LIST

Felix Gray fell a victim to the Iy on Monday and is confined to Is home for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

pressure moderately hg in Central and Northeastern Alaska moderately Southern has fallen the Western the Territory fallen extreme Southeastern Alaska Oregon weather continues the Interior the Temperatures have fallen Eastern Alaska and the Western and Northern portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

FRIDAY, the 29th, is Remnant Day at Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
FCGS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

NoTE-observatons Kodiak Juneau, Seattle Portland and Fasco at a and p Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Juneau vicinity, beginning today: tonight Friday moderate northery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRH!G

It pays to riovc your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28

Tomorrow: Stout Hearts of the
 Rescued)
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Of course, my dears, we
wouldn't have it go a bit farther,
but they do say that Helen Wills
has gone Gene Tunney, if you
gather our idea.-
That is to say, the sprightly
young California miss is be-
coming a bit bIase about her
tennis, often is bored with the
adulation of the public, and, in
fact, is quite aloof from it.
For such a reason she is go-
ing back to the Golden West
this weAk somewhat less the
darling Of American tennis than
at any time in the past half
dozen years since she has been
at the pinnacle of women's net
affairs in this country, and very
much in the limelight in lands
across the seas.
That Miss Wills has lost
something of her appeal to the
tennis following was quite defi-
nitely demonstrated at Forest
Hills last week when she got
bare courtesy applause after
disposing of Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son, of England, to retain the
title. while Mrs. Watson got a
prolonged cheer for her gallant
stand against Miss Wills.
When the latter made some
particularly brilliant shot, she
scarcely created ripple Of en-
thusiasm, whereas Mrs. Watson
was repeatedly cheered to the
echo for some rare bit of tennis
wizadry.
Gone, then, are the plaudits
of the public which half a dozen
years ago made Miss Wills the
tennis idol of q nation. The
years intervening have dulled
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
FLIRTING
W|THPAR

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 2S.--
Bobbie Jones, who is here to defend
his amateur title in the 1929 cham
pionship tournament which begins
September 2, will probably take
another fling at par today on the
tricky Pebble Beach course.
In two practice rounds, Jones
has carded 73s, or one over par
for the course, although he has
predicted that some upper Cos are
going to be turned in during the
tournament.
Some 1000 enthusiasts followed
Jones around yesterday, in the
hope that he would burn up the
course. He went out in IS, but
came home with a 3S.
Jones, paired with Jack Neville,
California amateur champion, lost
the match, and 2, to George Won
Elm. Detroit, and DIR. Paul Hunter,
of Spokane, Wash. N
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
|rSTODAYS
opORTORIAL
B.k KIRK MILLER

her sensitiveness to her exalted
position in the realm over which
she presides, and she is said to
really be suffering from a COM
plex which reminds strongly of
that suffered by Gene Tunney
when he finally saw no more
worlds to conquer.
Among the reasons some have
soured just a bit toward the
California tennis queen is the
fact that she has repeatedly
snubbcd the advances of an
adoring public, but what counts
most heavily against her in the
public eye is the ruthlessness
with which she has swept aside
weak and defenseless tennis OPP
ponents, which in many in
stances have been entirely un-
called-for.
The ease with which Queen
Helen swept through her first
five matches in the champion
ships; the swiftness with which
she disposed of such stars as
Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. Mallory,
and such defenseles opponents
as Katherine Lamarche and
Alice Francis, may go down in
tennis history as the march of
an all-conquering champion.
/ But in the hearts of those
who watched Queen Helen me-
thodically and ruthlessly wear
her opponents d:.wn to the ex,.
haustion point, those exhibitions
sounded the death knell of
Helen the First's popularity.
They were the end of a long
path which at first was strewn
with the primroses of many
friends and much applause, but
which has turned bleak with
silence and hostility.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Okun Claims Title
Vacated By LOughran

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2S--Boxing
commissions of New York and Cal
ifornia today had before them a re.
quest to declare Yale Okun, New
York boxer, winner of Tommy
Loughran's vacated light heavy.
weight title.
okun defeated James j. Braddock.
of New Jersey. in 10 rounds at the
Olympic Club here last night. Okun
outweighed six pounds, took every
round but the eighth. The New
Workers. lightning left kept Brad,
docks head bobbing and the latter
was weary and considerably cut
about the face at the finish.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
.CHAREST TAKES.
WORKOUTS

Clarence Charest, veteran tennis
player and holder of the District
singles title, is looking forward to
his coming participation in the ma
tional veterans championship at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, N. Y, September 8.
Charest, who Is past As years,
the lowest age limit for entry IN
the national veterans tourney, prac-
tices frequently with Tom Mangan
on the Columbia Country Club
courts. He and Mangan played
several sets yesterday at Columbia
Mangan and Charest will ap-
pear in a doubles exhibition
Monday at 3 o'clock at the
Manor Club. Mangan will prob
ably partner with Bob COnsi-
dine. cO.holder of the national
public parks doubles champion
ship, against Charest and DOOley
Mitchell.
Otto Glockler. tennis pro at
Chevy Chase, will take part in the
national professional tennis cham
pionship at Forest Hills, L. +.
Vincent Richards seems to be due
for a large part of the $1,000 at
stake.
Jimmy Mitchell, tennis pro at
Columbia Country Club, is also to
compete in the pro championships.
Paul Heston, private tennis pro
for the Mclean family, will also
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
National Bankers Win
League Net Match, 80

The National Bank tennis team
blanked District National, 80, in
Bankers League match on the
Wardman courts. The summaries:
Singles--Winstead (N) defeated H.
Smith. 6--4 6-l,: Birch (N) defeated
Mullin. 6--1, 50.
Doubles-Birch and winstead defeated
Smith and Muilin. s-2, Sc.