davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Precious Remedy
For Rheumatic Pains
Recently Improved
and Druggists Praise 1t
Acute Inflammation. Swelling, Pain
and Distress Speedily Surrender.

When YOU are tortured with rheu-
matte agony you want to get rid
of il as soon as possible.
You want to be at work again be
cause YOU want 70 bring home the
weekly pay envelope so necessary to
the comfort Of your family.
You want TO drive the cause Of all
this suffering out Of the system
and keep It out.
Broad minded pharmacists Will
advise Allenru because they know
of the countless number Of people 1t
has helped.
They know it is q real remedy be-
cause OF their training and because
the makers Of Allenru have so much
faith in 1t that they authorize
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and.
druggists everywhere to dispense 1t
with the distinct understanding that
one big bottle must DO what the
buver- expects it to do or money
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
IOHN D. GIVES DIMES

Publishers of the new book, a
Portrait in Oil" a biography Of John
D. Rockefeller, use a familiar gesture
of the rich oil man very effectively,
that of giving away dimes to ad-
mirers and servants.
The new books, now on display IN
Indianapolis bookshOps, carry a
cover showing Rockefeller present.
ing a newsboy with a dime and i'm
bedded in the book-binding is real
If,,,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Opposes Separate Air Unit

Both the army and The navy
would lee crippled by creation OF a
scarate air department. in the
opinion of Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton,
commander Of the Pacific feet, who
aft Monday night for Maysvllle,
nv. after visiting his oaughter, Mrs.
Dean Francis. 5235 Washington
boulevard.
At NIaysville. he and Mrs. Mutton
we're to visit another daughter.
IF a separate aviation depart
rent should be formed. co-ordlna-
ton would be lacking between the
department and the army and the
navy. Admiral Mutton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
T. A. T. Has Smooth Runs

BB Cuifcd Press
CLOVIS, n. NJ, July 9.-Inaugu-
raj trips Of the Transcontinental Air
Transport Company apparently are
reaching completion smoothly, with
Colonel Charles R, Lindbergh wait
ing at Winslow, Ariz., to pilot east
west air-rail passengers to their des-
tination this afternoon.
West-eaSt travellers took train
from here last night while the east
west passengers were to board a
plane bound for WinsloW today
Colonel Lindbergh will pilot the
giant plane to Los Angeles this aft
ernOOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport - Lieutenant
Haiti G. Carpenter and Sergeant 4.
Caldwell. Douglass O2H and
Consolidated PIT, to Wright field,
DAYTON. O.. to leave PIT for in
s0ection; John H. Livingston, pilot,
clifford R. Temple and w. H. Will
lesns. Monocoach, from Aurora, III,
overnight. Pat Moran, Crescent All
Service. Ryan monoplane, from
Louisville, overnight.
Capitol Airport-VictOr PiXey'
raplerock biplane, from Thorntown
sad return, H. Austgen, Eaglerock'
Lom Schererville and return; War-
en- North. Standard biplane, from
frankfort and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
SET VOCATIONAL TALKS
Addresses Will Be Given Each
Tuesday Over Radio.

Announcer - of radio talks by
the federal board Of vacations edu-
cation was received here today by
George Wells Of the state vocational
educ n department and his aid
asked in brir~'ng the program to
public notice.
The talks will begin tonight and
will continue each Tuesday night
during July over Station WJSV,
Washington, D. c. They will be
delivered by Edward T. Franks, vice
chairman Of the federal board Of
vocational education.
All are for 8 p. m. Tonight's sub
ject is Vocational Rehabilitation of
Disabled Civilians"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

sit and hope, but go to druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldweu's Syrup Pepsin. Take
the proper dose that night and by
morning you will feel like differ
ent person. Use for yourself and
members of the family in constipa-
ton, biliousness, sour and crampy
stomach, bad breath. no appetite,
headaches and to break up fevers
and S.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Plane to Resume Flight

BIZ United Press
LIMA, Peru, July 9-The airplane
Southern Star will resume its fight
from Tampa to Santiago, Chile
early Thursday.
Present plans call for takeoff
Wednesday night and night fight
to Santiago.
The Southern Star. with Captain
John K. Montgomery and three
others aboard, left Tampa June 30
and arrived here. Monday from
Talara, Peru. The plane is the
property of the American Inter-
national Always, Inc, Of which
Montgomery is president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
START WAR ON BADGER
Animal Kills 1000 Chickens; 500 in
One Night.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tex, July 9.-Resi-
dents of this section have declared
war on a chicken killing badger that
has infested this country and killed
about 1000 chickens.
In one night the badger gained
entrance to poultry farm and
killed 500 chickens before he became
frightened and ran away On an
other night the badger killed 300
chickens in one raid. Many of the
fowl we're prize stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

mental or classical,
De Voc keeps the
hokum tempo DE
cause the audience
is in that trend Of
mind when Miss
Angel and Fuller
leaves the stage)
and even builds up
that tempo. Then
he becomes senti-
mental in S 0 n G
and he is able then
to C on troll his
audience. In other
words the audi
ence is his and
there was not a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Southern Cross in Rome

ROME. July 9.-CapJain Charles
T. KingsI0rd smith, plotting the
famous trans-Paciic plane South
ern Cross. arrived here today on his
fipht from Sydney, Australia, to
London. He landed at Littorio air
mort AT 2:35 p. II. and expects TO
leave at dawn Wednesday. arriving
in London in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Age Pensions Are Authorized

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, July 9.-Workingnen
who have reached the age Of 60 and
worked at least twenty-five years
are entitled to receive half their
present wages until death, under
the provisions of the old-age PEN
sion system recently enacted by the
Soviet government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Tribune Plane Rests

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 9-The Untin
Bowler, Chicago Tribune plane,
blazing an air pathway from Chi
cago to Berlin, still is at Great
Whale, a Hudson bay trading post,
according to the Tribune today. Ad-
verse weather is delaying its take
off for Port BWwell, on Cape Child
ley.
NO direct word has been received
from the plane since Friday, when
it arrived at Great Whale from
Lake Remi, Ontario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a m.
at Indianapolis airport.
West wind sixteen miles an hour;
temperature. rs; barometric pres
sure, 1908 at sea level; ceiling part
~ overcast, unlimited; visibility, I'M
limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
DE woe PROVES HIS
VAUDEVILLE VALUE
Here is a Fine Study Of Singer Who Knows How to
Dignity HokVm in Song on the Variety Stage.
~ WALTER D. HICKMAN

CICE sIeT Gallagher and MI shean 7sI as
y their convinced that is not Just the
that it put
Of artists take the
injecting the artistry Of howmensp make
comedy gems out Of only fair material
Of telling the audience
afternoon the Lyric
heavily receive such
and bis pianist when present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
HURRICANE KILLS 20
Millions of Acres of Crops Com
pleteIy Destroyed in Europe.

BIZ I-nfted Press
PRAGUE, July 9.-Delayed re-
ports from the area devastated by
last weeks hurricane indicated to-
day that twenty persons were killed
and scores injured. Also 100000
acres of crops were completely de-
StrOVed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
InspeCtS Air Equipment

CAPTAIN Edward P. Laughlln,
Wright field. arrived at the Mars
an airport today to inspect flying
eauipment Of the One hundred and
thirteenth observation squadron,
indiana national guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

De Voc knows how to build his pro-
gram. In that he is an artist.
He follows an act that IS
hokum from the start to the
finish. Instead Of becoming senti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Here's luscious new favor. Here's unheard of
crispness. Here's a wealth of nutrition never be-
fore offered in one cereal. Because this cereal
is blend of the best in the three great American
grain foods.
took over 17years ofresearch to bring this really
new ready.to-eat cereal to you. 1t cost close to
$1,000 900. But you'll say it's worth it when you
taste Quaker "CRACKELS,, the amazing
breakfast food creation.
We took the best there is in oats, wheat and
corn. Blended them by patented process.
Toasted them into golden brown crunchy little
pillows as crisp as fresh nut meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

OUen Blending Process Keeps CrGckeb Eoer Crisp
More than ALL Quaker Crackels never needs rehea,.
ing to drive out moisture 1t tumbes out of the box
into your cereal dish, cracking with crunchicess,
With milk and cream, it stays crisp to the last
spoonful. That's because wheat, corn and oats have
been blended in just the right proportion resist
moisture and sogginess.
Delight your family tomorrow with the taste Of
this newest cereal. All grocers have it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
SAYS DEFENSE OF NATION IS
 GREAT ISSUE
Commander McNutt Tn Op- ening AL. Convention
 Sounds Warning

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 30-The Eleventh Annual Convention of the National American Legion was call ed to order by Commander Paul McNutt this forenoon.
 Approximately 50,0O0 Legionnaires and members of their families crowded the city and additional thousands are pouring in.
 Until an agreement on naval parity is reached, Americas cruis- CT building program should be con- tinued," Commander McNutt said in his opening address. He assert ed that the American Legion stands for movements more certain, and added that until such methods are found and accepted by all nations this nation should provide ade- quate defense in any contingency under present condition. The pol icy of parity with other powers is essential to complete defense and such parity must be real rather than apparent. Until such an agree ment is reached, the cruiser pro- gram should be continued"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
GAS TAX QUESTION
 TO SUPREME COURT

the first time it has come before the United States Supreme Court.
 The petitioners contend the Cali fornia tax is. in effect, a toll upon consumers of motor vehicle fuel who operate over the highways of the state. The state contends the levy an excise for the gasoline dis tributor for the privilege of selling his product in the state to those who use it to operate their auto mobiles on the highways.
 Although the tax may be an in direct imposition on the consumer, the state asserts, it is not toll within the meaning of the federal act. contending this has been indi- cated by the acquiescence of the federal government in the enforce ment of gasoline tax laws in vir-. ftually all of the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
TWO WOMEN ARE
 HERE SATURDAY
Mrs. w. B. Heisel and Miss
 Viola Riendeau Victims of Unknown Man

Police officers todas were in- vestigating reports of two attacks made Saturday evening by an un- known assailant on two local wom- len - Mrs. Walter B. Heisel, 636 Seward Street, and Miss V 10 a Riendeau, local high school girl daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau whose residence is in Casey -Shattuck Addition.
 The two attacks occurred within a few minutes of each other. short ly after p. m. Saturday, and were separated by bout thre c blocks. No arrests had been made late this afternoon and so far no tangible clue had been offered to lead to the identity of the as- sailant.
 Mrs. Heisel, who is a devotee of hiking, was walking from town out through the Casey -Shattuck Addi- tion about 8 o'clock She went out Calhoun and turned down Ninth Street toward the tennis court on Gold Creek. As she was descend ing the hill on Ninth, man ap- preaching at a rapid gate, with hsg hsa6 lewe-ctl sr s0s te conceal most of his features, struck her violently in the pit of her stomach with his fist. The blow felled her but she was able to scream. Her cries apparently frightened the man and he ran uphill toward town Mrs. Heisel then proceeded home Yesterday she reported the attack to Chief of Police G. A. Getchell Miss Rie endeau was aSSailed with in a few minutes after Mrs. Heisel She was returning home from the City Library. As she was passing the residence of C. C. Rudolph on Calhoun Avenue, she was struck from behind with some sort of a heavy, blunt weapon. Her assailant hit her twice, a blow back of each ear. The blows did not fell or stun her, but the one on the left side of the head cut deep gash penetrating into the scalp.
 Her screams were heard by MT Rudolph who rushed to the side- walk. When he arrived the man had been frightened away. Mis-; Riendeau was not able to see him plainly enough to give any de- tailed description.
 Police officers believe that the same man committed both at- Jacks. He was described as being below medium height, dressed in brown clothes and wearing light colored cap.
 Miss Riendeaus injuries did not prove to be serious. MT. Rudolph took her to the office of Dr. w J. Pigg who dressed the wound She was able to return home and to be out yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
Aviators I a zen Ashore After Landing in Har-
 bor-O Official Welcome
BOUQUET IS PRESERVED BY FOUR LITTLE GIRLS
Banquet Is Held in Evening in Honor of Fliers-
 Sightseeing Today
Especial to Empire)

SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 30.-Not since the coming of the Round-the- World Pliers in 1925, has Sitka
 shown such enthusiasm as was manifest Sunday when the Russian flicrs brought their plane Land of
 Soviets" to rest in the waters of Eitka Bay. For weeks buoy
 had been in readiness off Japonski Island and the United States Navy station placed a watch for tho plane to anchor
 During the entire day, Sunday | anxious and curious eyes scanned the skies to the northward for the long heralded plane.
 At 9 o'clock when the word was flashed from Seward that the plane
 had started south, people began gathering on the city dock and at points of vantage along the shore By noon excitement was at a high pitch. At 3 o'clock, the sched- uled hour for the arrival of the fli- CTS came and with it the omnibus
 news that the plane had been forced down TO miles from Yaku- (Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
HURRICANE NOW ALONG SOUTHERN COAST
Gale Due to Sweep Along Coast from Florida
 to Mississippi

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Sept. 30.-Northwest Florida and tiny strip of Alabama, on the Gulf of Mexico, prepared today for the ad- vent of tropical storm which swept northwestward round Florida Peninsula from the Bahamas.
 Predictions from the Weath CT Bureau are that the storm will strike with hurricane intensity somewhere between Apaiachicola, Florida, and the Mississippi coast. The predictions caused the popu- lace to take precautions against danger Rising winds and falling barometers are noted along the coast. Shipping is being held in port.
 The Italian steamer Salina is agound off Manxanville Reef on the Atlantic Cent and. the Span ish steamer Scandia is a wreck oil the Bahamas. The British steam CT Dorima is aground off Great Abaco and other distress signals have been picked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
TARIFF ISSUE
 BEFORE SENATE
 ON EARLY VOTE
Presidents Power on Flex- ible Tariff Power
 Hangs in Balance

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- The Senate today entered the fourth week of the tariff debate with the first major controversy on the verge of decision. The issue is whether the Presidents power to raise or lower tariff rates upon recommen- dation of the Tariff Commission will be retained or withdrawn.
 The question will probably reach a vote tomorrow or Wednesday.
 On one side, favoring continuance of the power of the President, are the Republican regulars of the Sen- ate. On the other side are most of the Democrats and Republicans Independents.
 Leaders of both sides, after the weekend made vigorous efforts to bolster their voting strength and prcfessed confidence in the out come. It is concered that single vote might decide. Opinion is ex- pressed in both camps that with drawal of the flexible tariff power will be a bad blow to Hoover in view of a declaration favoring the prin- ciple also to the pending bill since continuance of the principle enters greatly into the structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-An at tack on the legality of state gaso- line taxes, affecting virtually all states and motorists generally, 's pending before the United States Supreme Court.
 The case, brought from Califor- mia, is based on the contention that the gasoline tax is toll within the meaning of the federal aid highway act, which prohibits the expendi- ture of federal funds on toll roads. The petitioners sought to enjoin the state of California from dis bursing collections made under the state gasoline tax law amounting to approximately s33.00o.o 900 a year.
 The question involved has been raised and passed upon in United States district courts in Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho, but it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

wondered what could have come over her and prepared to continue the dance.
 But the girl didn't move; she seemed to have lost all conscious ness of his presence, for she re- mained standing still, her eyes, bright with excitement, fixed upon the face of the lean young saxo- phonist.
 The music ceased and Ralph Henderson spoke:
 I'm awfully sorry" he said, T seem to have bungled that" ] But she did not seem aware that he had spoken, for, with an impul- sive gesture. she laid hand upon his arm and murmured. "Ill be back in a moment" and immedi- atc,y she was making her way to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

was the only one who possessed both of these requirements, so from the first day out, he was her de- voted attendant.
 She had not appeared to object to his monopoly. In fact, she had seemed to encourage it. Ger tainly at lunch that day, when she had discovered that he had tipped the steward to alter his place so that he might sit beside her, she had only smiled up at him and murmured that she hoped a close up of her profile would prove worth the S10 he had paid for it.
 The couples were rapidly leaving the dance floor Young Tender son glanced uncertainty towards Barbara. wondering how much longer she intended conversing wit.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
GENIUS NEAR
 DEATH, REPORT
Prof. Nicholson, Mob e Prize Winner, in Most
 Serious Condition

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Prof. A. A Nicholson, of the University oi Chicago, genius of science, Nobel Prize winner and the man who measured the speed of light, is near death.
 Physicians today held only slight hope for the man whose seventy seven years made the dangers of pneumonia more pronounced as a minor operation was performed thre weeks ago.
 Nicholson was believed recover ing until pneumonia developed and doctors held out slender hope al- though the fighting spirit may sur mount the difficulties and the pa tient might pull through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
MARTIAL LAW
 IS DECLARED
 TEXAS TOW N
State Troops Arrive to Take Charge of Borger
 Reports Circulated

BORGER, Texas, Sept. 30-- Brigadier General Jacob Wolters, who headed a train load of State Troopers from Fort Worth, offic- ially declared martial law one min ute after his arrival here. He alighted from the train and read Ia proclamation from Gov. Dan Moody. Martial law was declared at 3;3o D. m., September 28.
 Brig. Gen Wolters carried two proclamations from the State Ex- ecutive. The Governor ordered all officers suspended except the May CT, City Attorney, City Commits sioners and Justice of the Peace. He pointed out that lawlessness existed in Borger.
 Eighty-four soldiers of the Texas National Guards arrived with IA officers.
 The proclamations ordered all Texas Rangers and Captains of the district to report immediately.
 State troops will remain at Ber- ger until the area is cleared of Ilawlessness.
 Three Texas Rangers, headed by Sergt. Sheatley, left for Stinnet on an unexplained mission. The trip is connected with a general Hutchinson County cleanup. Re ports current indicated martial law will supplant county government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
N. p. MADSEN
 PASSES AWAY
Pioneer of This Section, ; Oldtime Carrier. Dies
 m Ketchikan

N. P. Madsen, pioneer and old time carrier of the Government mail, died of heart disease in the hospital at Ketchikan yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock He had been suffering from chronic heart trouble for the past seven years but his death comes as distinct shock to his many friends here He was 62 years of age.
 He is survived by his widow Mrs. N. P. Madsen, daughter Miss Esther Madsen, two sons, Ed ward and James, and married daughter, Mrs. Sidney Thompson of Bellingham.
 Mrs. Madsen and her daughter, Miss Esther Madsen, will leave Ju- neau tomorrow on the steamer Ala meda for Ketchikan. Burial Serv- ices will be held on October 2 or 3, and the Rev. Faulkner, of the Presbyterian Church, Ketchikan will officiate. In difference to the wishes of the deceased that he should be buried in the town in which he died, interment will be made in Ketchikan.
 N. P Madsen owned the gasboat E. A. Hegg in which he delivered Government mail on the Rake mail route for eight years. He also de- livered mail on the Haines-Skagway mail route for four years For years he has been resident of Juneau and only recently started on trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 OFF FOR NORTH ON
 TRIANGULAR ROUTE

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth. arrived in port at $40 o'clock this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Ed Sweum, Mrs. Dave Housel, J. w. Reringer, MT. and Mrs. Archie Armes, H. B. Crewson, T. F. Bren- nan, L. V. Engstrom, Henry Roden, Charles Greena, and one steerage.
 The Admiral Rogers left Juneau at noon today with the following passengers: Mrs. W. Matthews for Skagway; Mrs. J. zeranoff, Mrs. John Young, Andrew Young. Eu- gene McRoberts, Harold McRoberts, F. R. Bigford, Pete Allard, MT. and Mrs. Ray Southard for Sitka; Dan Rose for Petersburg; Mrs. K. Eber- hardt, for Seattle.
 The Admiral Rogers is scheduled to return to Juneau Friday morn ing.