davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

some move should be made to boi- ster up the Urea sury.
 MI, s5WetmaiIn questioned the wisdom of the Chambers policy la that limiting the annual dues to $10 and recommended that dues for regular membership be placed et minimum of $10 Business firms and others who may wish to do so be permitted to pay more. Mi. s'wetnann also advised the careful selection of important committees
 It was MT. Orlander's suggestion Ishat endeavor be made to i'adr,te larger attendences at the weekly neeLirgs
 MT Morford pledged his support in ct.r1 wing out of any of the forc- going ideas. and stated that he stood ready to sanction the actions of the organizations president and other officers.
 1 Mr. Blue spoke in favor of ap- Ipealing to the city treasurer, re- questine that a portion of the taxes collected be apportioned to advey- Itising purposes by the Chamber oI Commerce on the theory that each individual, directly CT indirectly is !benefifted as the town progresses. MT. Lechner seconded MT. Blues plan.
 MT. Hatton recommended that the executive committee sift the foregoing suggestions and speed uL action or. those most needed. IIc especially stressed the importance of public funds.
 MT. Ellis gave talk on the value of an Alaskan Chamber of Com
 merce
 Dr. Toberte, as 8 measure Of add ing to the treasury suggested the nraC ice of the members calling aact other by their first names; violators to be fined. He urged tha,
 particular attention be given te committee reports
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
MANY SUGGESTIONS
 TENDERED IMPROVE TOWN AND CHAMBER

At the invitation of the Chair, various suggestions were offered for the betterment of the Chamber and town during the new adninistra- tion of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at the recent meeting.
 MI. Flickjnger. first called upon. stressed the importance of appoint ing q membership committee witt, a view of calling upon all residents of the citv. soliciting their member ship.
 Nil Hor1 CT spoke of new litera- Itrre. and it's value to the town, and Ia also odvocated the creation of all associate ,embership class, for tho benefit of the treasury of the Chamber.
 MI Badger presented a system of }accour.ting for membership cards. | MT. Balderston concurred with the theories advanced by Messrs' Flickinger and Homer, stating that
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
FUR BUYER ARRIVES

J. E. F. Schwegler, one of the best known of the few veteran fur buyers in Alaska, returned today from Cordova. During his 25 years of fur buying in the country there are few points within the confines of the Territory MT. SchWegler has not visited at various times. His headquarters are in Seattle but he calls Alaska home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
CHANGED HANDS TODAY

The management of the gymna- sium building changed hands to- day with the expiration of the s. A. C., rental. The student body of the Seward high school are now managers and as such will preside over the destiny of local athletics. The opening date of the gym has not yet been announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Geo. H. Miller, Bureau of Mines representative, returned during the night from the Copper River country where he has been making an official visit. MT. Miller's head quarters are in Anchorage but he travels hither and yon in the per- formance of his duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
PUPIL SERIOUSLY ILL

It is reported from Seattle that Yuka Yago, former high school pupil who left several months ago with her parents, is in critical condition in Seattle. It appears she was taken in while enroute to Seattle and has not recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Evelyn Hoey the Wrigley Review
over the system, Friday night at o'clock.
the Kodak hour sta
Friday night at O'Clock
oscar Phillip steele barytone the
night at O'Clock
Mary Pixies Teak in the True Story
hour over stations night at
8 o'clock
during weekly the NBC Friday
$50 o'clock
program of rain songs April broad
seasonal stations the Columbia broad
casting system Friday night at O'Clock
penchant 70 rredhot vocal harmony
system Friday night at 6 o'clock
compositions by Hal and members of
broadcast the NBC system
Friday night at o'clock.
Maryland Maryland will halt by the
fifteen minutes stations of the Co.
broadcasting system Friday 5:45 o'clock
Ray present popular be heard
NBC system F. day night $50 o'clock.
self-sufciency
will
Phfos system Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
HOOVER SCANS
CLIPPINGS FOR
PUBLIC TREND
One Man Works All Day
Cutting Articles From
Newspapers.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 5.-News-
papers play an important part in
President Herbert Hoover's admin
istration.
They are his principal source OF
information as to what the nation
is thinking and talking Clippings
of news and editorial articles deal
ing with the executive branch of
the government are pursued closely
every night in his study
The new system is President Hoo
ver's own method, an elaboration
of the scheme he used in the de-
partment of commerce for gauging
public reaction.
FOrty-fve newspapers of current
date reach the White House each
day. They are from the nearby
cities, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Boston, Richmond and
others within overnight mail dis
lance
From these. the chief executive
gains what he calls the first blush
reaction to policies and develop
ments in public affairs.
A second group of papers, from
more distant cities, arrives two or
three days after q given event.
These provide the studied reaction
of editorial comment.
Yet a third group arrives four or
five days later. when the complete
picture Of the public reaction is
available.
John McCabe, White House staff
veteran, clips newspapers from 8
a. m. until 4;3o p. m. every day.
Every article dealing with the
presidency, or with public policy, is
mounted on paper, classified accord
ing to subject, and placed on the
Presidents desk.
Every night when he leaves the
executive Offices, Hoover takes the
batch of clippings with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
wLW 600 CINCINNATI
FRIDAY

$50 p. M
RaybeStos Twins. (NBCl WEAF, VITO,
VIA VEL WRG We WGY w TGAE w Ks6
W WGaH KoA, Wis. w.
-5:45 P. M
w ERGa # 5f5ifk W %Sl26'' Ko o0q W9AN
WoWo, KNOX, KMBC, WIKI. WAS,
" ND"' Sis P. M
Health talk. CNBCl WIZ. WIZ, WHANi.
KDKA, WAR, WLW, KWK, WREN.
WTNfJ, KOA, KSTP, VIGIL,
$50 P. NJ
-, pixie CIRCUS NgC} VIZ W y,3Ad WY WV
WIT WBz, KDKA.
TOO P. M
WEGI, WILT, WRc, WGR. WCAE, WTAM,
XIV. voc, WKY. K5TP " 40 a.
April showers columbia, WOR,
W WKB ' WcAo, WLBW. WMAI, Was
KOHL, WCCO. WADC. Wink. XIII, WREC.
-7:30 P. NJ
Veedol hour. Columbia WOR, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WAIDC, ,WMA49, KNOX, W0Wo, KMBG,
KOHL. WLBW. WCCO. WIKI, WGHP.
WMAL. WCAU. WREC.
The Armstrong Quakers lNBC) VIZ,
WBZ. WBz, WBAL, WHANf. WJR, KDKA,
WLW, WREN, WHAs, WsM, VINO, WsB,
avn WIS., 800 P. M
w RBgs9WX H RSEif KDK N Wv T Ks4p ~ WB
KWK. XIV. WREN; WRyA. WAX,
WFAA' WoAf. WKY. KoA
Al Evening in Paris, (NBGl WIEEyAA;ET,
WDAF, KSD. WAR. WTAG. WCSH, WGN.
True story hour. Columbia. WoR,
WNAC, WEAlN. ,WFBL, WMAK .WG,Aloo,
E Na33s I RRBo wK KolI. "IsPD "WHH ER,
WLBW. WMAL. WCAU.
$3.50 P. M
Schra dertown band. (NBCl WEAF,
WEEP, WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WV.
KsD; VOC, WOW, wDAF, VITO, WRC,
wB bse9 Rb @ssts wHz fTo WISE w HR W M5z
WHIT WIZ. WJR, WLW. KYW, KWK,
WREN, WTMJ, WFAA, KPRC, KSTP,
WOAI, VINO, WKY.
$500 p M
The ChallengerS. lNBC1 VIZ, ,WBAL,
M MR1A wEB65. 132x xA wsB. WI VIZ. WV,
KPRC, WOAI, WHIT.
Kodak hour lGoqmbia) same network
WISH. ''' ~ -'-- v w. 49, "
Salon Singers (NBCl wEAF, wTAG,
KSD, VOC, WV. WILT.
$50 P. M
Night Club Romances. CColumbial to
same network as Kodak hour.
WAS, VIC gaS SG Wax K Voc W WFAz
WoAI. WKY, WEEP, VITO, WILT, WRC,
W XGGY, , WGRRi, wcAE, KYW, KsD, WOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Fishing the Air

GONG OF INDIA opening Of Phil sptalnys music
y the Pennsylvania grill through the NBC system Friday
night at $50 O'Clock
team of Muriel POack and
Friday night the Column
broadcasting system at 1870 o'clock
favote American Victor Herbert e-
Rodgers will be the program
the NBC system Friday night at 1880
O'Clock.
clarinet solo followed the Noe
Bacchanae by the composer the
Cities Service NBC system Friday night at 73O o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Z WIVES CLAIM
MAN WHO ENDS
LIFE IN HOTEL
Chicago Man Phones First
Mate and Kills Self
With Poison.

B8ff.ted Pro-s
CHICAGO. April 5.-WIIiam H.
Fish. poultry agent for the New
york Central railroad, died in St.
Lukes hospital today from seIf-ad-
ministered poison, while two women,
each claiming 10 be his wife, clashed
at his deathbed.
Fish was found early today IN a
loop hotel after he had called MIS-.
Mildred Fish at their suburban
home and told her he was about to
commit suicide.
Shortly after the railroad man
arrived at ST. Lukes hospital Mrs.
Mildred Fish appeared accompanied
by Mrs. Ida Fish, who announced
she also was he wife of Fish.
Three Policemen Aids
Mrs. Ida Fish was accompanied by
three policemen. with whom, she
said. she had been searching Tor
Fish.
Mrs. Mildred Fish said she and
Fish were married eleven years ago
IN Pittsburgh. where her husband
was a telegraph operator, HIS work
brought him to Chicago. she said,
where they were happy until few
days ago.
Then came a telegram from MIS-.
Ida White Mrs. Fish SAID. announc-
ing that she was going to visit Fish.
She came and Fish took her to
his home, introducing her as a re-
ligious worker. The next day, Mrs.
Fish said, the two disappeared.
Asked for Forgiveness
Two days ago. Mrs. Mildred Fish
said she received received q tele-
gram from her husband IN Oakla-
homa City. asking her forglvneSs.
Then Mrs. Ida Fish, who had
been Mrs. Ida White, took up the
story. saying she and Fish were
married in Oklahoma City and re-
turned to Chicago. Mrs. Ida Fish
said Fish had taken her to the
Sherman hotel and left her
She was looking for him with
three policemen aiding her, she said,
when she went to the Fish home
and was informed by Mrs Mildred
Fish that Fish had taken poison
and was near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
1883 KILLED IN
NINE YEARS BY
DRY ENFORCERS
Official Report Shows rs
Slain in Last IS
Months.

BH uitCd Press
WASHINGTON, April 5.--A total
of 1879 persons have lost their lives
as a result Of prohibition enforce
ment activities of the federal gov
eminent between 1920 and 1929,
official figures made public at the
treasury disclosed today.
twenty-five persons were killed
during the last fifteen months, the
figures disclosed.
The total number of deaths in
Guided 1874 civilians and tifty-five
federal agents slain in the course of
their duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
FLOOD HITS DETROIT
CIoudburSt Raises Creek;
Streets Inundated.

BIZ JHuCd Press
DETROIT April 5.--Scores of
families we're trapped on the east
side of the city early today when
Connor's creek overlooked its banks,
inundating streets a mile east of
the creek and causing damage
which is expected to run into thou
sands Of dollars,
The flood was caused by a cloud
burst which broke over the city late
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

chinery was destroyed. Flames we're
kept away from the main part of
the building All city fire companies
we're engaged. The factory build
ing, formerly the Indiana SiIo Com
pany factory, is one Of the minor
Delco-R eny units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
AIRPL lanes AID
FIGHT AGAINST
FOREST FIRES
AyiatorS Patrol Districts
Daily; Work Is Dan
qer0uS.

BV Times SDeci1l
WASHINGTON, April 5.-When
it comes to hard flying and actual
results accomplished, the justly IA
nous air mail has a close second II
the aerial forest fire patrol
Take, for instance, District No.
Of the United States forest service.
This area comprises the forested
areas Of Montana. Idaho and WASH
ington. The Manner Flying Service
OF Spokane. Wash. hold the con-
tract for the aerial patrol over these
forests.
Every morning aviators so out on
their daily patrols, keeping espe-
ciaIly close watch over the areas
where lightning storms have passed.
These pilots fly over country that
is beautiful. but bad. For hundreds
of miles there isn't a spot where a
successful forced landing could be
made.
Must BE W0odsmen
These pilots must be good woods
men and geographers as well as
good fliers. They must know the
country thoroughly for IN report
ing a fire success lies in the accu-
racy of giving the location The
mountainous and little inhabited
country is identified entirely by
creeks. ridges and mountain peaks.
Each pilot carries an aerial observer
The forest service has an efficient
telephone system throughout the
national forests and has look-outs
stationed on practically every
prominent mountain peak during
the summer.
When an aerial observer spots A
fire, he writes a note describing the
condition of the blaze and its Local
ton, then as the pilot swoops low
over a lookout station, he drops the
message.
Directs Fire Fighting
The ground observer then tele-
phones to forest headquarters and
the supervisor sends out a crew to
fight the fire.
On fires which already have
good start, and have smoked up
the country so badly that ground
observers are handicapped, the air.
plane accomplishes especially good
work
The aerial observers can fly
around the fire, see it from every
angle, tell what progress it is MAX
ing, what kind of timber it is burns
ing in and how many men and what
kind of equipment is needed to
fight it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Newcastle Gets Meeting

81 Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 5.-NeW-
castle was chosen the place for the
1880 meeting of the Indiana Mini
sterial Assembly of the Church OF
God, at the closing session of the
annual meeting here. The hev w
c. Gray, South Bend, was elected
president; the Rev. P B. Turner
Indianapolis, vice-chairman, and the
Rev. w. D. Oldham, Akron, Ind, sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
1853 Will Get Diplomas

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 5.-Two
hundred sixty-nine pupils will be
candidates for graduation from
Central high school here at the
close of the school year, Principal
L. S. Martin announces. This is
five more than we're graduated in
928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Daylight Hits
SATURDAY

8:3o-U. S. Army band to WRC VOC,
WGR. xxx, WOW.
9:O0-WLW-W omens hour.
System (WEAF) -Household
Institute.
PM
u: 5-WsB-University of Georgia pro-
gram.
WEAF-Foreign Policy Association
luncheon to WRC, WWJ. xxx.
0-WMAQ-Musical Potpourri.
2:30-NBC System (WJz)-FCA demon
Stration hour
WLW-Demonstrati hour
3.oO-WCFL-Music of the nations.
3:30-WJz-Vallee orchestra to WLW
VIGIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
20 DEAD IN WRECK
At Least so Are Injured in
Rumania Crash.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 5.
Reports received here today said
that twenty persons were killed and
sixty we're injured when the Kishi-
nef- Bucharest express train was
derailed near Buzen, sixty miles
northeast of Bucharest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Wnman in Race for MAYOR

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April s.
Mrs. F. Harold Van Orman, wife Of
Indiana's former Heutenant-gover-
nor. has filed notice of her Candi-
dacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
MOONSHINING CHARGED
Held Under Bond After Dry Raiders
Discover Still.

William Modaffaria, arrested when
police and federal dry agents dis
covered a still at 4402 Madison ave-
nue., was held to the federal grand
jury by John w. Kern, United States
commissioner, under $4,000 bond
which he provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Fire Damages Factory

81 IUIItU TTt5N
ANDERSON. Ind, April Sire
of unknown origin resulted in about
$4,000 damage at the box plant of
the Delco-Remy Corporation. A
considerable quantity of old ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

7OO-WEAF and Cavaliers quartet
8O0-WOR stories with music
83o-WJZ and Of Theatre Memories with
900-WOR CHS NeWork-The snapshot album.
Colin ONIore and Jessica Dragonette
MISUNDERSTANDING Of War James w Good
and Senator Daniel F. Steck Dem Iowa..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Saturday Daylight Program

a, NJ
ZOO to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club,
9:00-Professor Tilley, correct speech
Columbia chain.
9:I5-Menu Club Columbia chain;
9:30-Zephyrs. organ solos columbia
chain.
1000 to 4:30-(Silent.D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Dial I 7Q'iSterS
AL reference, Are Central stspdaro rmH

| Phil spltslrys music (NBCl VIZ
WBZR WREN
1000 P M
slumber music. tNBCl WIZ. WLW
WHAS. WKY. WRC.
WDAF KsD. KVOO. KSTP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Bleaching the boat, the men lifted out
the great chest. They argued angrily
they quarreled, and a sailor buried
his pick in the brain of the rat-faced
man. Digging a deep trench, they
buried the treasure with the corpse,
obliterating all signs. They then pulled
rapidly back to the "Arrow."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
ff 4z&RIr1rlOCe11t Cheat
VShb7Ss2TS11 @920g q 81 Ruth DeeDs{ OTUOse
NsAStEVS5 NC AUTHOR OF GRL-POCR
81 Ruth DelDfQ O1UVse
AUTHOR OF rich GIRL-POOR GIRL. ETC

I ID RENT gave a jerk, but the string
- held. And the vagrant opened
his eyes. They we're dull and I'M
seeing.
But Brent realized suddenly that
he was doing hazardous and alb
surd thing. Robbing an old beggar.
II wasn't robbery really-just curl
osity to see why the creature had
in his possession an old-fashioned
locket with a good-Sized diamond
in it. But undoubtedly it would look
like robbery to any one seeing him
take it. And he was likely to be
seen at any moment. That officer
might be back.
Brent smiled to think what a
lucky officer he would be if he could
catch him, Brent, in a crime. 1t
never had been done.
But he wanted that locket. Not
to keep it, but to satisfy his curl
osity by finding out what it con-
GdlllcO, I1C gave olIOG1lC1 c1lu VIZ
iously cruel jerk to the string. 1t
parted this time. And as it did so
Brent became aware of the words
that were issuing from the blue lips.
They caught his interest. He
leaned closer, but he did not forget
to thrust the locket out of sight in
his pocket. He heard the word
"disinherited" repeated over and
ever, and the name "Evangeline."
What he understood of the NUT
tering, pieced together, implied that
some one by that name, Evangeline,
had been disinherited.
The thought flashed through
Brent's mind that people are not
disinherited except where there is
wealth-disowned perhaps, but not
disinherited. And where there was
wealth there was a hunting ground
He was no longer loath to touch
the poor soul at his feet, though he
exercised fastidious care in his next
move.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
TYPH00N KILLS e
Manila Faced With Alarm
ing Water Shortage.

BIZ United Press
MANILA, P. l., Sept. 5.-With the
toll of Tuesdays typhoon at twenty
three known dead and $5,000,0 900
property damage, Manila was faced
today with an alarming water short
age and the threat of pestilence.
With seventeen more unconfrmed
dead and many missing, Philippine
officials revealed that the situation
resulting fro mthe devastating ty-
phoon wa star more serious than
at first believed.
The typhoon destroyed the system
of aqueducts and pipes supplying
water to the city. Officials said there
only was enough water remaining
for twenty-four hours normal con-
sumption. Strict conservation orders
were issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
THIS HAS HAPPENED

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when the
girls at the Spann boarding school
tease her about being Miss Simplicity
Just to please her handsome guardian.
LEONARD BRENT, who supplis her with
ample funds and smart froCks which
are brought from Paris for her by a
woman friend whom Helen has never
met.
The fact that he has never permitted
her TO meet any Of his friends worries
her, too. But she will not question his
reason even though her roommate,
SHALLIMAR MORRIS. taunts her about
shrinking back without speaking one
afternoon at the Ritz when they see
him there with a striking looking wom-
an. Shallimar' accuses Helen Of being
in love with Brent: calls her a fool to
give up smoking. dancing and parties
for him, and ends by saving that
There's something wrong with the pic
Next time Brent takes her out to
diner, Helen begs him to tell her about
her parentage and early life. but he
refuses until after she graduates. She
begs, and then objects to going home
early when he tells her he has an en-
gagement. He is stern and tells her
There is one thing you must never
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY