davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

recently received a Rector fellow
ship to enable him to do graduate
work in his field. He was active in
debating, winning the Margaret
Noble Lee prize his junior year. He
was president of Blue Key, honorary
senior organization this year; preSi-
dent of his class in his sophomore
year, a member of the Political
Science Club, the Cosmopolitan
Club. Delta Sigma Rho. debating
fraternity; Phi Kappa Psi, social
fraternity, and Duzer Du, dramatic
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
VOLLEY RAkES CAR
Ford Employees Wounded in
Roadside Attack.

Bp United Press
DEARBORN, Mich, July 30.-The
story of three Ford factory work
ers that their automobile was raked
by shotgun and pistol slugs by five
masked gunmen while on a motor
trip Monday near Litchfield, O..
was being checked by local authori-
ties today.
All of the men we're wounded and
one is believed near death from the
roadside attack.
The wounded men are Mike John,
38, believed dying; Abraham John,
IS, and Fred Elias, %.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

w llAAdlAA LIZ GQA4Ais ,
president of the
Citizens State bank
here, arranged by
his wife and chill
dren on the seven
ty-ffth anniversary
Of his birth.
The children are
Mrs. N. G. Neal of
this city; Frank
Dunn, zionsville,
and Ross Dunn,
Chicago. Judge N.
c. Neal Of the In
diana appellate
court, is a son-in-
law of Dunn.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
BANDITS GET $500
Fell Firm Manager With
Blow, Rifle Safe.
Rn LnifeG Press

81 United Press
CLEVELAND, July 30.-Four ban
dts held up and robbed the Buck
eye Merchandising Company of 5000
here today. Hundreds of people go
ing to work passed by the store
while two of the bandits rif1ed the
safe. Samuel Isaacson, manager,
was felled by a blow from the butt
of a revolver when he refused to
obey the bandits order to lie on
the floor.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

given each year to
the senior who
has done most to
advance the fame
of De Pauw uni
versity. The STU
dent is chosen by
a committee OF
the faculty after
nominal ions by
members of the
senior class.
Kimberlin lived
in South Bend fol
a number Of years
where his father
was a pastor. He
majored in politi-
ca1 science aOC
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
CRIMINAL COURT TO
BE CLOSED THURSDAY

Doors Of the Marion county GRIM
inal court will be closed Thursday
evening when the annual summer
vacation adjournment begins, Judge
James A. Collins said today.
The county grand jury will cease
to function during the adjournment,
and will resume investigations Sept
l when court conveneS for the fall
term.
Office of Prosecutor JudSon l.
Stark will be open during the ad-
journment, Stark said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
SUN BURNS MANS VEST

81 Unifce Press
CLINTON, Mo, July S0.-Start-
ing out for walk in the 1l0-degree
sunshine here, P. H. Harrison,
travelling salesman, put his glasses
and a celluloid comb IN his vest
pocket, leaving part Of each exposed.
The sun Shone through the spec
tacle lens, set FIRE TO the comb and
Harrison'S vest. with some money
that was IN another pocket, was
burned up.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
CITY FOLKS ENJOY
RESTFUL VACATIONS

when good and tired and leave
when you get ready. In the eve
ming sit in the open and enjoy some
good French harp music, which my
husband can furnish. What a Won
derful change from the monotonouS
daily routinel
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
Storm Damages Town

BU United Press
VALEENE, Ind, July 3O.-Several
houses, a, telephone exchange and
postoffice building at Valeene were
damaged by a small tornado that
swept over parts of Orange and
Crawford counties Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
REDS TO DEMONSTRATE

Cali war funds for the unem-
ployed," will be the slogan for a
public demonstration on the state
house steps Friday under auspices
of the Communist party. Similar
demonstrations are sch dul e d
throughout the world, Communists
here declare.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
WET GROUP FORMED
Corporation to Advocate Program
of Liquor Control

A new wet" organization, seeking
to substitute for national prohibi-
ton a program of liquor control
which shall be Just. intelligent and
which shall be acceptable to a ma
jority Of the American people" filed
articles of inco-l with the
secretary Of state today.
The incorporates are Martin Nc
Nein. R3 l. Gunthrum ard claude
Shut, al OF Gary.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
Helpless, After IS
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

ANY one tortured by asthma or
bronchial cough will be glad to
know that Mrs. George Kiefer, IS
South Vine street, Indianapolis,
found lasting relief. She says:
Il suffered from asthma Is years. I
was so bad I could hardly walk across
the house. and used to sit up in q chair
four or I'VE nights at a time. The Sec
ond night after taking Nacor ! slept in
bed all night ! have not noticed any
asthma in over two years. breathing
fne. no wheeEing and I sleep fine"
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and a booklet Of vital Information will
be sent free by Nscor Medicine Co.
fos state Life Bldg-, indianapolis. Iud.
cal1 or write for this free Information.
ard hnd out how thousands have found
lasting relief.-AdreFtisements
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stom-
ach. The food has soured. The in
slant remedy is an alkah which neu-
tralizes acids. But don't use crude
helps. Use what your doctor would
advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. For the so years since its
invention it has remained standard
with physicians. You viii find Moth
ing else so quick in its effect, SO
harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutraizes many times its valume
in acid. The results are innediate,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
FRANCE STILL IS.FEEI.ING
EFFECTS OF WAR DAYS
Perilous Scarcity of Army Recruits
Looms in 1895 to 1898.


BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 29.-Efects OF the
dreary, war-torn years of 1915 to
1918 will return in different guise
to plague the French nation in the
years from 1885 to 1888, according
to gloomy jugglers of vital statis-
tics, who foresee a perilous scarcity
of army recruits who come of age
during those years.
The situation is seen as highly
critical for political France, mas
much as the nation would so be
weakened in man power during the
three or four-year low ebb that
foreign aggression would precipitate
a. crisis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
Cigar Stands Are Robbed

Merchandise valued at more than
$40 was stolen from two cigar stands
operated by ]. c. Coffelt, 1851 West
Thirtieth street. a Riverside park
Tuesday night. he told police. today,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
AGED BANKER HON0RED
Reception at Noblesville on Birthday
of William E. Dunn.

E.B Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 80. -
More than one hundred Indiana
bankers came to attend a reception
here honoring William E. Dunn,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

Twelve hundred Times carriers
had joyous outing today on
their annual picnic at Riverside
park, but of the lot not one of
them had more fun with the eats
than Junior Medsker, 951 North
King street, pictured above at the
left.
Top (right), cars on the roller
coaster track roared incesSantly as
crowd after crowd of happy
younsters shrieked up and down
the dips. Here is one load ready
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
CROSSING CRASH FATAL
Edgar " Toms Killed When Trac.
ton Car Strikes Automobile.
BV United Pres!

N1O1I NII JVIAhCo tAuNUIIIUUIIts
BU United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, July 30.-A
grade crossing crash cost Edgar v.
Toms, 65, district representative Of
the Standard Oil Company, his life
today. ~fFis automobile was struck
by an interurban car here.
He was born in Dublin, Ind. He
leaves his widow and one son, Will
liam L. Toms, reporter for the In
dianapolis News.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
TALK CAMPAIGN PLANS

Republican State Candidates in
Headquarters Luncheon.
Republican state candidates dis
cussed campaign plans at luncheon
today at state headquarters in the
Severin. Similar meetings will be
held frequently from now until the
fall election, Harry G. Fenton, secre-'
tarx Of the stale COMMITTEES. said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
DIES IN VIADUCT LEAP.
Former Illinois Legislator Had Suf-
fered Nervous Collapse.

fered Nervous Collapse.
BY United Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 30.-John J.
Poulton, SO, former member of the
Illinois legislature, and at one time
first assistant attorney-general in
that state, committed suicide here
late Tuesday by jumping off a via
duct to railroad tracks forty feet
below.
Poulton, a Chicago attorney, suf-
fered a nervous collapse recently
and had been under treatment at a
sanitarium.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
COUNTY REUNION is SET
Former Brown Residents to Meet
at Garfield Aug. 10.

A basket dinner will feature the
sixteenth annual Brown county re-
union at Garfield park Aug. 10. DR.
c. A. Neidigh is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
WALKER CUP AWARDED
Honor Won at De Pauw University
by Danville Student.
BIZ Times Special

bU IimeS SDectdt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 29.-
Robert Kimberlin, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. r. o. Kimberlin, Danville,
received the Walker cup which is
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

With no bad after-effects. Once you
leern this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn-now-why this method IS
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC bottle
any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Con-
pany and its predecessor Charles a
Phillips since 1s75.--AdVertiseme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
More Laws for Prohibition.
(New York WorldD

NNeW
 Mir. Hoover has asked Congress to hurry it's ac- tion on various Prohibition measures, including a more drastic law for the District of Columbia, a plan to build more jails, plan to unify the border patrol and proposal to transfer most of the Pro- hibition Bureau from the Treasury Department to the Attorney Generals office. This last proposal has been bitterly opposed by the Ant-Saloon League in years past, but the league now seems to be in a mood to try anything at least once, and since MT. Hoover responsible for enforcement Congress ought obviously to give him the type of enforcement ganization which he believes he needs The Presi- dent also asks Congress to take some action of sort which he does not specify designed to relieve congestion in the courts.
 It ought to be recognized we believe, that con- gestion in the courts is local condition exist ing in certain districts of the country than a dition existing a national scale. The last re- port of the Attorney General contains survey of the Federal courts made by whose judgment in the matter should be expert namely the senior circuit judges These judges reported at their last conference that in at least half of the ten circuits no congestion existed in the courts. In the other circuits some congestion existed, but chiefly in certain specified districts such as the southern and eastern districts of New York rather than through out these circuits a whole Speaking, for ex- ample, of conditions in the northern and western districts of New York, the circuit judges said in their report: There is complaint of delay in the disposition of business in those districts"
 It would seem important, therefore, to dis tinguish between different circuits and different districts in speaking of congestion. It would also seem important to make the first in the di- recton of relief consist of the provision of addi- tional judges where they needed. It is true that even with the addition of judges the ldockets of the courts in Prohibition cases would Ibe kept clear largely through the device which MT. Hoover describes "the so-called bargain day. But the substitute for bargain days thought up by MT. Hoovers Commission Law Enforcement has won small support in Congress Mr. Hoover himself fails to indorse it in his latest message
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
HOME OWNERS LARGEST PROPERTY
 HOLDERS.

Home owners the largest single class of property holders Likewise they constitute the an- chor of social democracy, says the research bureau of eastern company.
 Vast numbers of the l2Oo0o0oO Americans are now for the first time able to purchase homes. They have prepared the way through saving de- posts insurance loans and nstallment payment pur- chases of securities, it is declared.
 Today there fifty Live million savings deposit and over sixty million holders of life insurance. Total savings, the bureau says, have increased from seven to twentyeight billion since 1913. In this period bank loans and private deposits have in- creased from thirty to nnetythree billion dol lars. Life insurance has risen from thirteen to one hundred billion.
 "These figures aid in visuazing the factors be- hind the home owning tendency" it is declared.
 slump in residential building last year to $2,- o88l42e75 from s3O39 265 966 the previous year counted for major part of the total building de- crease the bureau points out Residential building for the first three months of this year totals s264.746,5o3, showing good increase in March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
ALASKA SALMON IS PELLAGRA
 PREVENTIVE.

Alaska canned salmon particularly the Alaska chums contain the pelagra preventive factor, 1t has been revealed by studies of pellagra preventive properties of various food substances by the United States Public Health Service. By reason of its potency in preventing pellagra and its availability in the preserved state, salmon may be considered a fair substitute for meat in the area of peagra endemicity where meat is not readily available the Health Service pointed out.
 Peagra is disease scattered widely over the globe, occurring in Italy, France, Rumania, on the Island of Corfu, India, in the Barbadoes, upper and lower Egypt, and in several sections of the United States. Its and methods of prevention by dietary methods have been the subject of scientific Investigations for the past two decades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

with additional agreements on certain naval questions accepted by France and Italy, is the latest.
 All of them represent an honest desire of the people of the greater nations to minimize possible dangers of armed conflicts in the future. Each of the pacts represents connected steps in the world movement for peace Not any single of them has gone as far had been hoped for when the pareys were called. The latest falls far short of the high aims of it's proponents but unquestion- ably it achieves some things of noteworthy value that are worth all of the costs and labor expended in arriving at the finished agreement.
 It is disappointing that all of the aims expressed could not be realized. But it is encouraging that each nation willing to concede something of its national claims in order that another step could be taken away from war and toward peace It demonstrates that the will for peace is still pre- valent. Undoubtedly the history of the past decade points the way for other diplomatic sessions be- tween the major powers in the next years to come when other parleys will meet and solve problems that proved too difficult for its predecessors be- twen 1919 and 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
BUILDING MORE TRAILS.

The building of additional trails this season by the United States Forest Service, as announced by Forest Supervisor Zeller this week, will be heartily welcomed in Southeast Alaska. None of the activities of that bureau more appreciated, and none have greater promise of benefits to the Territory than it has. With few exceptions, most of the trails constructed in Tongass National Forest are designed to prospectors Owing to the nature of the terrain in this part of the Ter ritory rugged mountains, heavy undergrowth, swift streams etc. it is practically impossible for a pro- pery equipped prospecting party to get back into the mineralized zones without fairly good trails for travel and over which supplies can be trans ported Owing to their absence in certain regions known mineralized have gone unexplored for many years
 recognized by the Forest Service Extensive surveys have been made in the past and several projects adopted for construction funds become available Two of the three trails to be built this year fall within that classification, connecting Tenakee Inlet with Idaho Inlet and the other throwing open the Banded Mountain district in the Portland Canal section This is the kind of governmental activity that Alaska needs badly and it is in line with the general policy of the Forest Service to make avail able for development the resources which it administers a part of the National Forest domain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
"Aleutian" Sets New Standard of Luxur
 in Travel to Alaska.
Seattle Business Chronicle.

If the valiant men later to be known as sour dough- who B years ago hurriedly outfitted at rush to the Klondke where this spring to return to Alaska aboard the palatia steamship Aleu- tian leaving Seattle May on her maiden voyage they would then have participated in writing the lepilogue as well as the opening chapter of of Americas most stirring epics of migration For wild Alaska Stewards Folly has long since be- Icome "civized"-permanent population, stabilized Icommmece and ndustry-now safe and easy to reach from Seattle as it is to go by steamer to San Francisco or by rail to Chicago.
 Impelled by imagination afame in the quest for gold that epochal surge of humanityfrom the security and conveniences of home to the froz- len and barren wastes lying away up under the Arctic Cfrcle-is spectacular in its daring of hardship and peril than the feats of the audacious Argonauts of 49 sailing around the Horn of those resoute pioneers painfully journeyng across plains and desert guided by bleaching bones mark ling the Old Oregon Trail
 venturesome rovers heading for the Land of the Midnight unconsciously, perhaps, bearing aloft the sputtering torch of civilization that later was Ito light the way for hardy settlers in unexplored lwilds--crowded aboard hastily assembled fleet of nondescript vessels, many of them unseaworthy old tubs with lily ventilated sleeping quarters and vile food and set forth amidst dscomforts and dangers for inhospitabel coast to face terrors and pr- vations that might well appall the most stout hearted
 What a contrast surviving adventures taking passage on one of those crazy old boats find third of century later when they embark on the new $1250000 liner Aeutian. that the Alaska Steamship Company this month places in its Alas kan passenger service And what difference be- tween the dreary and forbdding Alaska of that far-off day and the smiling Alaska of the present with it's busy cities and transportation systems and with the worlds sublimest scenic grandeur at last made so easily accessible invtngly beckon-
 ing the tourist to come in the comfort and safety
 of modernized travel at sea!
 "Aleutian' is the last word in coastwise passen- ger-ship construction, the most luxurious floating hotel in western waters Atlantic coastal liners
 offer nothing surpassing it is elegance of appoint
 ments and convenences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
PRESENT PROPOSED TREATY EIGHTH
 SINCE WORLD WAR.

The naval limitations treaty evolved by the London Farley and recently submitted is the eighth important convention drawn up since the World War which have to do with reducing the chances of war and cutting down excessive armament costs All of them have been signed by the important world powers.
 In 1919, the treaties of Versailles St. Germain Neully and the Trianon, known as the peace treaties were signed. These followed by four others: Washington Naval Treaty signed by the United States, Great Britain, France Italy and Japan, agreement limitation of naval arma- ments dealing principally with batteships in 1922
 Treaty of Locarno, signed by Great Britain. Ger many France Italy and Belgium essentially treaty of European security, in 1925.
 Kellogg Briand Treaty, entitled the Pact of Paris a general treaty for renunciation of war, open tt the world, in 1927.
 The London Naval Treaty providing for limita tion by the United States, Great Britain and Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
J. S. sADLER

q spent thousands of dollars in the past ten years trying to over come chronic stomach trouble. My nights were misery on account of sleeplessness, and as far as consti- patton goes, my life the past few years has been just one pill after another. I wouldn't take $1,OO0 for the good Sargon did me. I haven't the least stomach trouble of any kind now.
 "Sargon Soft Mass Pills put an end to my constipation" J. S. Sadler, 1127 Ross St., St. Paul, Minn.
 Sargon's aim is not mere tempo rary relief, but new and abundant health. Don't eXperiment-profit by the experience of others.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

wading into the ocean, dipping up some water, boiling, and the minute it leaves a sediment of salt To- the law is busted. Some grapes raisins and yeast in jug is natures way of making a criminal over Springfield, Ohio, Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

If it really turns out that Red" Cagle is mar ried, Army football coaches apt to start a movement for benedicts for their elevens n the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

The tightrope walker has an easy lot compared to the modern Legislator who has to walk with one hand held by drys and the other by vets (Buffalo Courier Gazette)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

They milked a COW in an arpane over St. Louis the other morning Maybe it done so the cream would rise. We wish our milkman would take the hint--Gos Angeles Tmesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
[tII(3 !ls011lYA91

Nothing reserved-every item in great stock
at prices that will both surprise and please you. Many
beautiful lamps, tables ETC., at small fraction
of the former price. We truly believe this Great Re-
mova Sale to be the greatest valuegvng event in the
history of indianapolis Help us move and we'll help
you save. Don't put it off-buy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
SEE NEW LINE s HOSE AT
 BOOK NOOK
OLDTIME FRIENDS

MT. and Mrs. Percy Hood and young son Jack and MT. and Mrs. John Slater of Ferndale, Wash, and Mrs. Hoods sister, Mrs. Kauf- man of Kansas, were aboard the Dorothy Alexander southbound this morning from making the Southeast Alaska tour Mir Hood is president of the First National Bank of Fern dale, and MT. Slater is a capitalist and retired business man. The members of the party were guests of their oldtime friends, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Kyle, while their boat was in port here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Guests From Spokane

Dr. and Mrs. Countryman, round trippers on the Princess Louise, were guests of the A. B. Gurr fam fly while the Louise was in port southbound Tuesday evening. Mrs. Countryman was graduated from a nurses training school in Salt Lake in the same class with Miss Alice Witt, former superintendent of the Wrangell General Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Countryman who are also friends of Dr. c. F. Jones, for merly of Wrangell, were shown through the Wrangell hospital and both expressed their surprise to find such a modern institution in a town of this size, saying that it would compare most favorably with hospi- tals in towns of many times the pop ulation of Wrangell. And as usual with tourists, Dr. and Mrs. Country man while expressing their pleasure in the entire southeast Alaska tour, said they were particularly im- pressed with Wrangell as being a pleasant place in which to live.