davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Experience of Miss Bertha Lee Trained Nurse Shows How
Quickly indianapolis People Now End Colds By
Method Doctors Advise for Home Use

Realizing needless misery and risk caused by neglect
ing cold doctors are recommending method that brings
almost reethen quickly drives out the cold And the
experience Bertha trained typical of what
being accomplished only in home by numbers of
pie in indianapolis and vicinity but in extreme hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
TRUCK HITS TEACHER
Miss Mary Misch Severely Hurt In
Stepping From Car.

DVOFPIIb NAOAu NsNA'
Miss Mary Misch, 5345 East
Washington street, a public schoo,
teacher, was injured critically
When she walked from behind &
street car into a moving truck ir
front of her home this morning.
She was taken to city hospital
with severe scalp wounds and inter-
nal injuries.
Frank Spadorcia, 5O9 South New
Jersey street, was the truck driver
Witnesses said the accident was IN
avoidabie, and Spadercia was moi
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
NAMES LOYALTY DAY
Sunday Preceding Inauguration Is
Designated.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Ii
Moderator Hugh K. Walker, of the
Presbyterian church, has ordered
Sunday. March 8, designated as
National Loyalty Sunday" The
celebration of the day is part of
the Christian citizenship plan of the
church, and precedes the Inaugural
ton OF President Elect Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
COLDS
customary

Couptless colds start when germs are carries
60 the mouth or food By using Listeriae or
she hands before every meal, you sitsck suel
germs ssd lessen the risk OF cold. Remembei
this, mothers, when handling hsby's food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

Note; See other cases--alI certified
by the attending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
By WILLIAM R. KUHNS GA. P. Feature Writer)

NEW. YORK, July 11.-America's first trans-continental air route will be double e-tracked'' from the start, only each track will compete with the other.
 Two great competing aviation companies, allied with competing railroads under the respective ban ner of TAT" or Lindbergh Line" !" and the Great Circle Line" plan ned almost simultaneously opening of coast-to-coast services.
 The benefits of competition, in the opinion of farsighted leaders in both groups will hasten the de- velopment of this new industry.
 The two lines follow strikingly parallel routes through the south west, above the old trails first formed by covered wagons pumping slowly to the coast With both in regular operation, it may become easier to cross the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
Continued on Page Two)
CHICAGO WOMEN SPAR
 OYER SMOKING IN CLUB

lieve the best element in the club approves of the vicious habit. Smoking lowers the tone of the club, for one thing: I hate to see woman smoke, and I'm sure the men hate it more"
 But the modern woman smokes, : another member, Mrs. w. r. Crow CT, rejoined, and she will go where it is convenient to do so. This club is modern, sort of half way between an old-time woman's club and an up-to-date sports club
 Mrs. Grower says she does not smoke, thinks it doesn't look nice, but believes each woman has the right to decide for herself
 Whether it is pretty or healthful, the question has an important eco nomical side, which may decide it.
 We have to rent the club to outside organizations to help make up the debt of s450,000," Mrs. Grow CT pointed out. ''If we ban smok- ing, we will lose this patronage, which we need very much,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
WILLIAMS AND
 YANCEY REACH
 ROME BY PLANE
Pliers Begin Series of Of- cial, Social Engagements
 Motor Is Fine

ROME, July 11.-Roger Williams and Lewis Yancey, recovered from fatigue after the long hard flight from Santander, Spain, to Rome, began a series of official and so- cial engagements in their honor, following completion of their flight from Old Orchard, Maine.
 The two fliers first visited tail or and left measurements for sey- eral suits. They lunched at the home of Alexander Kirk, Charge d Affairs at the American Embassy, after wild reception at the Lit torio Air Field last night when the crowd broke through the gen. darmes. The police finally took hold of the fliers and the greeting was more orderly. The fliers in spected ths plane and long strip of fabric is needed to replace the piece torn away by the wind en- route to Rome.
 The plane Pathfinder faced head winds all the way and at times stood almost still. The motor is in good condition after the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

service and it started July 8.
 The financial community here has become accustomed to the ad- vantages of air mail for swift coast to-coast delivery of business letters, securities and cancelled checks.
 Important time saving is fore seen in the transportation of busi- ness executives, sales representa- tives and the speeding of commcr- cial machinery that always has fol- lowed improvement in transporta- tion.
 Finally, Wall Street sees in for nation an epochal struggle between two groups of personalities, headed on the one hand by Patrick F Crowley, president of the New York Central, and Graham B. Gros- venor, president of the Aviation Corporation of America; and or the other by w. w. Atterbury, pres ident of the Pennsylvania railroad and c. M. Keys, president of the T. A. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
SIGNAL CORPS
 MAN IS LOST
Slips Into Russian River and Is Believed to
 Have Drowned

SEWARD, Alaska, July 11.-Ralph A. Miller of the Finance Depart ment of the United States Signal Corps, apparently lost his life in Russian River at 10 o'clock last night, when he slipped from the bank into the swift-flowing river, where his family and friends were on an outing.
 Hope was expressed that the young man might have emerged down the stream and will make his appearance later but this hope is dwindling.
 Capt. Robert B. Wolverton, Com manding Officer of the Corps Area, ordered searching parties to remain in the field.
 Miller is survived by a wife and small son. He had lived here for about three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

than the Isthmus of Panama.
 The great banks of Wall Street have watched the approach of the day when Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and Seattle would be only two days from New York. It is an increasingly small minority of banking opinion on the eastern sea- board that does not forsee impor- tant financial consequences of this contraction of the continent.
 The Great Circle line, operated by the Universal Air Express, the operating unit of the Universal Avi- ation corporation, which is itself a part of the Aviation Corporation of America, began operations June IA. It will cooperate with the New York Central and Santa Fe rail- roads.
 The T. A. T., operated by the Transcontinental Air sport company in cooperation with the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe rail- roads, announced the opening of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
MALADY REPORTED FROM
 ARIZONA TOWN
Drinking of Home Brew First Blamed but This
 Is Discarded
COUNTY AND STATE
 AGENTS INVESTIGATE
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis Symptoms but Par
 alysis Is Lacking

SAFrFORD, Arizona, July 11.-Six persons are dead in this little lum- Der camp town The cause of the illness of the victims is as yet un- solved. The seventh victim is be- lieved to be recovering from an attack of the same malady.
 The dead are: William Evans, 11-year r-old boy; Powell Evans, 4- year -old boy; Sylvia Evans, 3-years old; and three boys, John Green, Grover Siebold and Ralph Kerby-
 Ptomaine poisoning from drink ing home brew was first blamed but this was discounted when it was found that the Evans's girl did not drink any of the beverage.
 The County Health Officer said tn symptoms resembles cerebro- spinal meningitis although lacking paralysis which accompanies the disease.
 Both County and State officials arc here Investigating the deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
By ALLAN QUINN "A. P, Aviation EditOr)

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Lieut. Apollo Soucek of the navy, holder of the worlds seaplane altitude record, is a super-man for high flying.
 Few men can fly aboue 25,000 feet without the aid of oxygen for arti- ficial breathing. In fact, that is set as the limit of human endur- ance, but Soucek's endurance ex- tends for 5000 feet above that. A great many fliers have become un- conscious at great heights. Soucek feels little effect.
 Before he started his altitude fly ing last spring, Soucek was requir- ed to take an examination at the naval hospital to determine if his constitution would stand the rare fled atmosphere. He underwent tests stimulating conditions at high attitudes.
 A clamp was placed on his nose, and tube, connected with tank, was placed in his mouth for breath ing. As he breathed over and over again the air in the tank, the oxygen was used up and conditions became like those of rarefied at mosphere.
 Before him was a row of lights with row of buttons. The buttons were to be pressed for Soucek to put out lights when flashed on by examining physicians.
 There was an ammeter, the arrow of which must be kept at zero by means of knob. A foot pedal controlled the sound of a whirring motor. If pressed the wrong way the sound became roar.
 Everything went fine for about 20 minutes" Soucek relates. Then I began to get worried. The lights were harder to sec and the buttons harder to reach. The hand of the ammeter kept jumping around. ] had to think hard which way to press the pedal.
 Finally I was tired. A sort of languor came over me. I didn't seem to care what happened.
 Just as I was about to go un- der the tube was ierked from my mouth. I was slightly ill.,
 Soucek thought he had failed but the physicians gave him high rating. He had stood the test for 25ls minutes, indicating he could fly to 28,OO0 feet without the aid of oxygen.
 Now the navy flier is planning to go after the altitude record snatch ed from him by the German flier Willy Neunhofer. Early in May Soucek pushed his little Wright Apache, equipped as land plane to new worlds mark of 39,144 feet. Before the mark could be certified, however, the German pilot ascended to APPS feet.
 The Apache, as it stands, has flown as high as it can. Soucek attempted to take it higher in his flight in May, but it would not climb no more. Navy aeronautic experts now are hoping to alter it so it will exceed the German mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
PAPER PROGRAM GOING THROUGH, STATES K|NzIE
Satisfactory Progress Made Says Engineer Here
 to Examine Work

There is absolutely no doubt about the Cameron Chandler syn dicate going through with it's pro- gram for establishing Ia pulp and paper mill here or in this vicinity, declared R. A. Kinzie, consulting engineer in charge of the project and under whose directions the preliminary work of the past two years has been done. He, accom- panied by Mrs. Kinzie, arrived here yesterday and will spend about two weeks here and in this vicinity.
 T am here to inspect the work that is in progress and to decide upon the next work to be done and make plans for it," MT. Kinzie said. Everything is progressing satisfactorily and we are well up to our pre-arranged program
 Asked if there had been any change in development plans, MT. Kinzie said there had not, and that the program for establishing the big pulp and paper manufact- uring plant here, or in this immed- fate vicinity, would absolutely go through. He added he had re- gently made a trip to Washington and discussed matters with officials of the Federal Power Commission relative to the final water power permit. At present, as required by regulation, the syndicate has mere ly temporary development permit on the Speel River power group. AS soon as maps and charts can be made showing what has been done, and plans for it's power plants and transmission lines drawn up and all submitted to the Com mission, the application for the final permit will be made. MT. Kinzie said there would be no diff ficulty in obtaining this permit.
 MT. Kinzie, accompanied by J. A. Cameron, A. J. Ella, in charge of the hydro-electric investiga- tions and transmission line sur veys, and B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. District Forester, left on the Tahn this morning for Speel River There he will look over tunnel sites, plant site and the projected transmission line routes, one of which is over land through Mallard Cove and Slocum Inlet to Taku Inlet. He will make the final decision as to which route will be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

CHICAGO, July 11.-When the Chicago Women's club moved into $1,150,000 of the very latest in clubhouses, there was an old-fash- toned squabble to mark the event and it isn't settled yet.
 The battle was between moderns and -Victorians over cigaret smoking, with finances giving odds to the moderns.
 The moderns somehow got the idea Gall wrong, it seems), that the smoking question went out with hatpins, and prevailed upon the house committee to install indi- vidual ash trays in the luxurious new clubrooms.
 Then Mrs. Howard Kretschmar a member of 40 years standing, sauntered in. She was startled by bluish smoke which would have mortified the elite group of Chicago women who founded the club.
 There ought to be one fine club that does not countenance smok- ing" she said, "and do not be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
U. 5, SALMON
 TR0LLER IS ]
 TO BE SOLD
Is Condemned and Declar- ed Forfeited to Brit
 ish Government

VICTORIA, B. O., July 1.-The American salmon trolling boat No 557-GA is condemned and declar- ed forfeited to His Majesty by Jus tice Archer Martin of the Admiral ty Court The vessel will be put up for sale.
 The boat was seized on May IS off Pachcna Point, West Coast of Vancouver Island, by the Canadian Government Fisheries protection cruiser and charged with illegal fishing in British Columbia waters. The owners entered consent to the condemnation orders.
 Engine trouble caused the Jean cite, another American vessel, to be seized in Canadian waters. to seek anchorage in Goose Harbor, Capt. Olaf Hansen, master of me boat, told the Court. This case is still undecided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
O'MALLEY OFF FOR WESTWARD
 ON INSPECTION
Leaves Seward by New Route for Bristol Bay
 Seal Skin Catch Large

SEWARD, Alaska, July 11.-Hen- " O,Malley, United States Fisher ies Commissioner, left Tut d a y night for the westward islands and Bristol Ray area on his annual b1- spection of the salmon fisheries and seal rookeries.
 Commissioner OyMalley said he had "just received a report from the -Pribilof Islands to the effect that 21 ,522 seal skins had been taken up to July as compared to 18,O23 the same date last year. More seals were killed by natives this year off the coast of Sitka than in many years past over 300 skins having been, taken this year. Alaska salmon, as whole, looks good"
 Commissioner O'Malley arriv Q u here on the Brant, and changed to the Teal and left for Iliamna Bay, where he will walk overland to Iliamna village, Il miles dis tant, then board a power boat crossing the 100 miles of Iliamna lake to the river, then down the river, emerging on the Bristol Bay coast. A Coast Guard vessel will meet him and convey him to the Island seal rookeries and a cutter will bring him back to Unalaska where he will board the Brant which left here yesterday. The Commissioner anticipates return ing to Seward the latter part of this month enroute south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
Facing Imprisonment
 For Life, Mm1 Alleges
 He Murdered His Wife

LAKEPORT, Cal, July 1l.-Fac- ing life Imprisonment under the habitual criminal law, Edward Bish- op has been jailed on charge of passing worthless checks.
 He confessed" to the Sheriff that he had killed his wife in San Diego four years ago but had kept silent until his conscience caused him to confess.
 The authorities began an investi- gation but placed little credence in the story The sheriff believes that Bishop, facing a life sentence. made his confession" in an effort to set up an insanity plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
GRAIN CROPS
 BELOW YIELD
 OF LAST YEAR
Wheat to Be Harvested Will Be Short Sixty-eight
 Million Bushels

WASHINGTON, July u.-De- creased yields this season of grain crops will be below last years har- vest is the forecast of the Depart ment of Agriculture on the basis of information received up to July 1.
 Conditions in the country as a whole show crops average 3.7 per- cent below the period beginning 1918 and ending 1927.
 Wheat is given at 834,000.000 bushels this year compared to 902,- 100000 bushels last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
ALASKAN HURT
 IN ACCIDENT ON RAILROAD
Resident of Poorman an Among Fifteen Injured
 Tn Derailment

ROCKY MOUNTAIN, N C., July 11.-Thirteen of two score of pas sengers were injured in a wreck of the Seminole Limited, fast Flor ida-New York train, and are in hospitals None are believed fatally injured.
 Five Pullman cars were overturn- ed and went down six-foot em- bankment sliding into a swamp.
 Breaking of truck is blamed.
 Among the injured passengers is Henry Tallman, of Poorman, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
Girls Wanted for Miss AIaska and Miss Yukon

 } SEATTLE, July 11.-Girls
 } over 16 years of age, born in } the North, are sought for se- } lections as Miss Alaska and
 } Miss Yukon to ride in the . floats at the Sourdough , Stampede here next August. , In order to create as real
 , istic atmosphere as possible, } roulette wheels will spin, } glasses will tinkle and the , shuffle of calk boots will be } heard and bar room girls will
 , be seen again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
, .

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 5%, American Smelling l09is. American Tobacco A 1797s, Tobacco B l79, Bethlehem Steel 115% Con- tinental Motors IS, Cudahy 54A, International Paper A 28is Paper B IS, Mathieson Alkali 58A, Mis- souri 95A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 72M, Stewart Warner 72. Texas Corporation 62A, U. s. Steel 198, Atlantic Refining TO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
FREIGHTER NAZINA IN PORT;
 GOES WEST TOMORROW

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter, Nazina, Capt. Ryning docked in Juneau at o'clock this morning with 450 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and D. B. Femmer. It will remain in Juneau unloading coal all day and will leave for the Westward tomorrow morning, after loading 5000 box shocks for the Premier Salmon Company cannery at Stew ems Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
FIVE KILLED

COMING. N. r., July 11.-Five persons were killed and two in- jured this morning when the east bound Erie Railroad Cleveland-New York Express ploughed into car of a westbound freight that left the tracks as the two trains were passing.
 Four of the five killed are train crew members and the fifth is re- ported to be a hobo stealing q ride.
 None of the passenger train cars left the track and none Of the passengers were hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
WALL STREET IS CLEARING DECKS
 FOR BIG MARKET

share stock market few years ago would have been laughed at but the exchange already has had one 8,O00,000 share session and the 10,- 000,0 0,000 mark probably will be passed before the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
2 MEN TO BE LEFT IN
 SUNKEN SUB

LONDON, July 1.-The British Admiralty has decided to abandon all efforts to raise the sunken submarine H-27 which was sunk July 9 in St. Georges Channel in a collision with the submarine L. 12, with g officers and men aboard.
 The decision followed considera- ton that the deep location of the craft, in 271 feet of water, made difficult salvaging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
IS COMING ON
 ALASKA VISIT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-L E. Archer, General Manager on the Pacific Coast for the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Company, has left here for a two weeks busi- ness and pleasure trip to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
Trading Vessel to
 Be Freed from Ice

SEATTLE, July 11.-Word has been received here that the trad ing vessel Elisif, off North Cape, Siberia, will be freed from the ice with the arrival of the schooner Nanuk which left Seattle last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

The Rt. Rev. I. O. Stringer, Epis- copal Bishop of the Yukon Terri tory, and Mrs. Stringer, were north bound passengers on the Princess Alice on their way to their home in Dawson. They have been on an extensive trip to cities in eastern Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
By s. w. PRENOSIL GA. P. Financial Editor)

NEW YORK, July 1l-Wall street is preparing for big stock market this fall.
 The money pinch in March, which sent the call money rate to 20 per cent, sounded the death knell of the spring market. Daily sales which had reached a point around 5,000000 shares at that time, drop ped later to an average of less than 100000. Toward the end of June the market started to pick up again, with sales crossing the 100000 share level.
 Leading brokers quickly came to the conclusion last spring that a big, broad market would be im- probable while credit rates were high and the supply of money low. But they figured that the strin- gency would last only few months unless there was general recession in business. They counted also on resumption of big markets as soon as money became easier. " When it became apparent that little hope of easier money existed until after the mid-year payments, several large operators practically withdrew from the market. Others sailed for early vacations in Eur ope. Meanwhile, leading commits sion houses ordered that summer vacations should be taken by en- ployes as early as possible.
 Except in few big cases, no re- auctions were made in the enlarg- ed staffs, which had been acquired during the big markets this spring In fact. some staffs were even en- larged so that trained personnel would be available to take care of markets of 5,0O0,0O0 shares or over which nearly swamped severa ] houses last spring.
 The lull in trading also was well comed by officials of the New York stock exchange, who have been hurrying the installation of new, high speed tickers designed to ob- viate the long delays in printing sales and to enable the exchange machinery to take care of markets of 10.0oo,0oo shares daily
 Anyone predicting a l0,oo0,ooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

STOCKHOLM, July H. Mrs. Katherine T'ingley, Theosophical leader, died today at Visingso Is- land as the result of an illness fol- lowing an automobile accident in Germany May 30.
 Katherine Tingley's work, accord
 (Continr,afJ r~, s1aoa rr,uoN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

in his Armistice day speech, the
military or naval needs of any ma
ton depend upon the strength of
the others.
Double Fleets Value
Naval bases strategically situated
may easily double or triple the
fighting va!ue of any given fleet of
warships. This has been automatic
ever since the great powers have
expanded with distant possessions,
or far-f flung economic interests, to
protect
To discuss cruiser tonnage, there
fore, without taking naval bases
into consideration would be like
discussing aircraft without consid-
ering landing fields.
Britain possesses bases at our
very door-at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Esquimalt, near Seattle; Bermuda,
$50 miles southeast of New York;
Kingston, Jamaica, and Port
Castries, hard by the Panama
canal.
The status of these bases in par
ticular, and the others in general,
hardly can fail to have an i'm
portant bearing on the discussions
of naval parity and the situation
generally when the five powers get
together early next year in London.