davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

The Times aOds the only Indianapolis
evening newspaper (accordipg to goUer7s-
ntent statememts) to register circulation
gain the last sic months over the preceding
sic months
Times Gain, 1887
The other evening newspaper lost
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
PITY FOR THE BoOTLEGGER

Following the demise of two of Ketchikan's most successful bootleg gers, one shot in the back by the other, who then committed suicide, the Ketchikan Chronicle bursts into a column of sobs, declaring that the Eighteenth Amendment should be held guilty of the murder of these two men.
 Quite so-equally so should the law against murder be held respons- ible for the deaths of several men who will die this week by the cleo tric chair or the moose; and so should the law against larceny be held responsible for the residence within prison walls which will be the portion of convicted burglars from time to time.
 We hold no brief for the Eight eenth Amendment It has brought about a rotten state of affairs in our country, and it is to be hoped that it will be replaced in the near future with some more sane meth cd of convincing people that liq- uor is a good thing to let alone.
 Neverthless the Eighteenth Amendment IS a law, and as such 1t carries a penalty for infraction. When a man breaks a law he has a right to expect punishment if he Is detected. When a man deliber- ately breaks a law for profit, and then whines because the penalty is exacted, we know no better term to apply to him than that of a ''bum sport" and the same goes for those who think such a man has been unjustly treated.
 Without any least desire to ma lign the dead, the opinion we have formed from our observation and contact with the class is that we have yet to see the bootlegger, dead or alive, in jail or out, who could be considered an asset to the com munity he infests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
GILL'S PLACE AT FANSHAW
 TO BE SOLD BY FOX FARMERS

John L. Gill, who recently passed away at the Petersburg General Hospital, had made out a will to some of his friends in the nearby locality of Fanshaw, deeding them his property. which could be sold to satisfy any indebtedness that he might have.
 The property consists of a three room furnished house completely furnished. together with all the ad- joining houses and the improved ground around the place. which is planted to strawberries, and suit able place for garden truck, and will be sold at the very reasonable figure of $500 with easy terms. Any one interested may write Governor Parks at Juneau or Bill Abbes al Fanshaw, Alaska.
 The party who purchases the place has the assurance of getting the job as postmaster at Fanshaw also caring for navigation light and can also inquire concerning this from the above stated parties.-Pet ersburg Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
FOUR CHILDREN KILLED
 BY PLANE AT FIT. CHIPPEWYAN

Four children were killed instant ly and three seriously injured at Fort Chippewyan on Lake Athabas- ca in Alberta a short time ago, when a Commercial Airways plane piloted by Capt. W. N. Sherlock crashed into "a pile of gasoline drums behinds which the children were playing.
 The pilot risked his life to avoid other children playing on the ice, but he could not see the children behind the drums. Passengers on the plane were Bishop Breynate of Ft Smith and the Mother Provin- cial of the Mackenzie missions. The plane was wrecked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
OPEN FORUM
POST OFFICE JOB OPEN

Cape Fanshaw, Alaska Editor, Wrangell Sentinel:
 Enclosed you will find a clipping from the Petersburg Press which am sure will interest a great many of your readers, as Mn Gill was an old pioneer, we'll known in South east Alaska and had friends in Wrangell. He passed away Novem- Der 13 after a long illness.
 The fox farmers around here want to get someone to take Mr Gill's place in order to keep up the post office. and for my part I will go "a long way toward making it worth while. There should be some one of his type, or better still an elderly couple, who would be glad to get the place in the country The income from the post office and the light runs from $25 to S3O Der month, average The purchase price could be cut considerably to the right party, someone who is earnest and sincere in making his residence here at Fanshaw. The fox farm CTS are all situated on islands some distance away.
 I have given details to the gover- nor, and as he will probably rec ommend the party to the post of flee department for appointment. anyone interested should make ap- plication to him.
 You may possibly know or hear of someone and be able to do us all a very good favor and make some poor person happy besides, with very little effort.
 Yours very truly,
 W. N. ABBES. Prop. Storm Island Fox Farm, Cape Fanshaw, Ala ska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
Trapline Registration

The subject of registration of traplines was again carefully stud jed. As the plan involves so many difficult questions that must be sat isfactorily worked out before suit able legislation can be proposed, the commission has again deferred talk ing any action.
 The commission is confident that registration of traplines on a satis- factory basis would be of double benefit. It would give a large measure of protection to each trap per. now unavailable. by preventing others encroaehing on the areas GOV cred by his registration. It would also make it profitable for the trap
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
Consult Trappers On Registration Of
 Alaska Traplines
GAME COMMISSION TO SEND GUT MISSIONARIES FOR SUGGESTIONS; GAME LAWS

After completing it's sixth annual meeting in Juneau, the Alaska Game Commission adjourned Decem- ber IS, following a 22-day session in which new fur districts were created, boundaries outlined, and new game laws recommended. Any changes in present regulations rec commended by the commission at the meeting just concluded will not be effective until July 1, 1881. Regu- lations affecting seasons and big game bag limits will remain in gen. eral remain as they are. Eight new fur districts. none of which are in the First Division, were desig- mated.
 Propagation Permits
 Due to many complaints that mink are becoming scarce in some sec tions of the territory, the commits sion has considered it necessary to discontinue the issuance of permits for the capture of that animal for propagation purposes during the close season. The commission be- lieves that this change is justified to permit the mink to become rees- tablished and that little ineonven- fence will result as domestic mink can be purchased for a nominal sum from fur farmers.
 This new policy will become eff fective January next. Under present regulations, fur-bearers cap tured alive during regular open sea- sons can be retained for propaga- tion purposes if reported to the commission within 30 days aften the end of the open season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

This week saw us over the lump of winter, with the shortest day left behind; tomorrow is Christmas and the New Year is but a week away Some day soon the sun will shine again (maybe), the fishing and cannery crews will begin to show up around town, loads of lum- Der and construction supplies will go rumbling through the streets, and we will awaken to the fact that spring has come again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

per to protect the animals, permit ting the breeding stock to increase, and thus insure him of a normal take every season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

Jack Pratt was a visitor from Bradfield Canal over the weekend. He reports development work pro- gressing satisfactorily on the min eral claims in that district.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
NURSE ID APPEAL CITIZENSHIP CASE
Canadian Woman Denied Rights
 Because Of Views

New York. May ' UP)-Marie AyerlI Bland, a Canadian who nurs- ed American. soldiers during the World War, has been denied citizen. ship because she refused to take oath to bear arms personally against an enemy Of the United States. Her refusal was based on religious con- vlctions, she said.
 Judge William Bondy. who denied the application in federal court, took the stand that under the decision in the Rosika Schwimmer case, he could make no other decision. Rosi- ha Schwimmer, Hungarian pacifist, was denied citizenship for refusing 70 take oath 10 bear arms. although her refusal was not based on re- Nsious convictions.
 Miss Bland IS planning an appeal 10 the supreme court on the grounds Of the constitutional guaranty Of re- ligious liberty.
 She has declared her readiness to nurse again should there be a war, hut she made it clear that any more active participation in war, which she opposes. would run counter to her religious views.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MRS. LAWYER SENT
 ID INSANE ASYLUM
Sister Of Edwin ]. Cooley Was Figure in Graft Probe

Buffalo, N. Y, May lP-Mrs. Marguerite C. Lawler, sister of Ed win J. Cooley, former chief proba- ton officer of General Sessions. New York city, has been declared insane and committed to a private asylum. Worries incident to the scandal which caused Cooley's po- litical downfall as we'll as to her own difficulties. are ascribed the causes Of her mental breakdown.
 Mrs. LaVler, formerly a public school teacher in Buffalo. was ac- cused of drawing salary from the City of Buffalo while absent from the city on sick leave and at the same time being carried on the payrolls Of the metropolis through the medium of her brothers office. Summoned to New York last week to testify in connection with the case, evidence of the mental strain under which the woman found her self was shown in her attempts to end her life by jumping from a win dow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
% F|RENEN ATTEND
 REMINGTON SOCIAL
Visiting Departments From
 Three Towns Are Present
l57a -iai tc the Hera91l

AeTtngton, May The joint get together social Of members ot tn. Wetherstleld. Rocky Hill. Wilson and Ne"inston fire companies vas held at the Company No. 1 house here last evening and over ao mem hers Of the various companies were present.
 The meeting was brought 10 order by Chief John Walsh Of the New usron department. and Deputy Fir Chiet Michael J. Sounev of New Britain cave 8 talk on some Of the experiences Of the early New Britain fire com paries. He also gave some valuable points in regard to the a~raf'-s ot the S.ata Firemcn's s as sortation.
 The principal speaker of the eve ring was John Ashmaad. engineer O the Phoenix Fire Insurance O oe Hartford and formerly deputy chief Of the New York city fire de- partmant. who gave 9 very Instruc- i've -al. on Modern Fire FiEhfin- and fts Problems" Mir. Aehme l vas well y-rsed on his subject and recited instances which he had ob- served n fires which occurred in various cities throughout the Unite : S,a'ss which came under his obse--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

pended jail sentence. also placed on probation for 30 days.
 Girls Club to Rehearse
 The Newington Girls club will meet in the parish house on Friday evening at : o'clock for a rehearsal for the mothers and daughters pro- gram which will be held in the parish house on Tuesday evening. May % It is expected the Ladies Aid society will participate in this program.
 Fancy articles made by the girls will be on exhibition and for sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

with her daughter in Valley Falls.
 Although she charged that before 1920 Kelley had thrice kicked her out of bed, and gambled and drank, Judge Campbell ruled that evidence on the octogenarian's conduct should limited to the four years prior to the time she left him.
 Kelley denied drinking to excess or abusing his wife but admitted playing "10-cent ante with the boys once in a while" He also confessed in playing poker even on Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
POLICE DISPERSE
 STRIKING INDIANS
Crowd Stones OffCerS-LOndOn
 Confident Of Victory

Bombay, India, May 7 tP-Police charged q mob Of weavers ot the Standard mill here today and dis, persed them after the Indians, strIk- nig in protest at arrest Of Mahatma Gandhl had stoned them
 At first rhe 0savars were more than match for the constab4.arv but achievements were rushed up and the dsmorsratlon was halted. The mill IS next 10 the textile mill where there ne-s d.st1rbances yes -erday
 Crowd Greets speaker
 A large cron5 welcomed Y J. Pztel. resigned speaker os the h. dan legislative assembly. as hs ar rlve5 here t5Is forenoon from Cal ou.ta The crowd escorted trw from the Victoria station through the principal street
 Addressing them when the pro csssjon halted at Chonrarrl Sands he said that -n a free country the retiring speaker received 4 pension Of f5,doo annually ard a pearage, while n India the speaker will be lodged 'In hIs Na5es-y's jail"
 He eXho-ted his 8Gdlerce 10 re- main ron-violeut and 70 carry out he program which E 70 be lad down lr 2 t=w days q a meeting of he Al India National Congress Comm---7e. The processlor dls- parsed and the meeting ended 7tth- oIt L-tona-t ,7~1den-
 A strong pror@sr at Gao1h-.s sr- rest vas made here st meeting Of representatives Of 4 prominent h. dan commercial corporations. The r7eAt.rg urged -he Indian Merchants C1ambe- 10 0Ithtraw Is reprasen- 'stlves lr t-= Legislative assembly and rAe legislative counci' Of Bom- bay presidency.
 Tn an :rterview Patel said that he regarded ths boycott O. British goods i0 general and Of all foreign made cloth as par-cutar'y more t-r- portanc than any other section or the national congress program.
 Committee 10 Meet
 The congress working committee. Of which he $ now 2 member. Will meet at AIlahabad Monday 10 dis clss It's future program. T have definite views 7h,ca am gong 10 place before the working commit lee,' he sad.
 Patel will proceed 10 Gu5erat. where he n-iI meet workers n the nationalist cause
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
.82 YEAR OLD MAN ASKS F0R DIVORCE
Charges That His Wife, Aged 81, k Deserted Him in 1924

Barnstable Mass. May 7.-UP) At the ge of s2, Wilbur J. Kelley of Dennisport wants divorce from his 81-year- old wife, Hannah. of Valley Falls, R. ].
 Before Judge C. C. Campbell in probate court here yesterday Kelley testified his wife deserted him June 2Q, 1924. Mrs. Kelley countered with the declaration that she had good reason 10 leave her husband. The work Of tending kelleys store and filling station was too strenuous for her, she said, so she left him 10 live
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Loop Mirrored in Sky
 10 Miles From Chicago

Waukegan, H., May tpl- Chicagos Loop, A miles away, was mirrored upside down in the sky yesterday.
 Emp!oyes Of the American Steel & Wire company gazed out their windows onto Lake Michigan and saw the phenomenon, the first ever reported in this area.
 J, (. LauX. government weather observer for northeastern Illinois. officially noted and reported the image, which appeared immedi- ately after heavy mist had ob- scured a section Of the lake di- rectly offshore from Waukegan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
GoNenment Cnnfdent

London, May Jp-Governme7t circles in India were represented here today as confident. notw1th- standing the widespread r.oting which has followed arrest of Ma hatma Gs1dhI, that they can control the situation.
 They realize the probability Of further mob disturbances. allegadIv aroused by agents of the AII-India national congress. but apparently they 60 not expect any concerted revolutionary movement and be- heve the measures already adopted Wil suffice to hold the agitation within safe limits.
 Business shares View
 British business men ir India are sad 10 share this viar-. While .rev approve Of the irrernmert or Gand- hi, which many of them advocated for q long time prlor to his arrest. they believe that the government zhould refrain as far as possible from eno phasizirg forcIble measures. lest matters be aggrsvated and the boycott on foreign goods and banks be strengthened.
 Moderate Indian opinion also ,z represented IS supporting the gov- ernnent and as stI looking hone fully forward 10 the proposed round table conference. Those favor,rg the cautious policy ot non-s severity point out that only one British life has been sacrificed up 70 rov-thst Of 8 soldier at Peshapar-ard that women and children have nowhere been molested- They cite these facts as confirming that the measures en- ployed have avalled 10 insure safety.
 Many English residents contend that the government should declare the national congress organizations everywhere illegal as 7as done in Pesha~ar. Such q step would ir- volve the arrest Of many agits+ors q and the consequent ramoval Of what Ia regarded as one Of the greatest sources Of danger
 No Sudden Recovery
 There IS no expectation that tte demonstrators will cease suddenly. and 1t Is reanzed further serious trouble may break out at any time. especially in Bombay. where the congress volunteers are working energeucally +o procure q prolongs- ton Of the hartaL Or svmnstrv strike.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
SECURES PIRANDELLO PLAYS

Berlin, May 7.-{Pt-Jesse Lasky, American motion picture magnate. today announced that he had secur- ed option for filming four leading plays by Luigi Pirandello 10 be se- lected. Lasky said he would try 10 induce Pirandello to so to Hollywood
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Mexico City, May 7.7P-Gen 1gnacion Bastida, who was a revoiu- tionary aide to General Zapata 5 years ago, was killed today at Cuernavaca by Ernesto Velez, a po- lice-inspector.
 Bastida, it was said celebrated too much after feast day festival and began firing his pistol, endangering the lives of others.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
GENERAL KILLED TODAY

and write original scenarios for the Paramount-F Famous Lasky company.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

once in a while"
 Judge Campbell granted a two weeks continuance for counsel to file briefs and motions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Vation as engineer.

vation as engineer.
 After the meeting several boxing bouts were enjoyed. The visitors were well impressed with the equip ment and quarters or the local de- pertinent. Refreshments were serv- ed and cards were played to a late hour.
 Legion Seeks Colors
 May-Davis-Stotzer post, No. 117, Of the American Legion, and its ! ladies auxiliary announce d join- card party 10 be held in Grange hall ! on Wednesday, May 14, for th3 purpose of raising funds to enablo 1 the post and the auxiliary to .ob- 1 tain a set of colors. IL is hoped that this event will be well patron ized by friends of the post as it Is hoped to have the colors fer th3 Memorial Day exercises.
 Plan Memorial Service
 NemoEtaly services will be helI sc the Congregational church O. sunday evening, May c5. at 745 o'clock This service will be I reg ular American Legion memorial service, and it IS hoped that it will establish 2. precedent so that this service may be held every year. Special music will be furnished b. the Legion and the auxiliary.
 Driver Appeals Fine
 George F, Fay Of IA Grand View terrace, Hartford. who had his case continued from last week. was ar roigned before Justice of the Peace Nathan Avery on the charge Of reckless driving last night. Fay was arrested hy State Policeman P. c. O'Toole on May 1. Fay, it vas al leged. was driving his car at the rate of 50 10 55 miles per hour. and in passing q car in front Of him took more than his share Of the road forcing an oncomirg car into the ditch. Fay continued h1s speed passing eight or more cars. and was finally over-aken On Cedar street.
 He pleaded not guilty and ~as represented in court by Attorney s ScharE Of Hartford, who Contsnded that as long as no one was injured the charge Of reckless driving was not proved Justice Avery, how ever, found him guilty and imposed fine Of S25 and costs. $I5 Of the fine being remi,ted. Fay vas not satisfied with this and took an ap- neal n -Na er~erlOr CCit-r
 Gets Suspended Jail Term
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Gets Suspended Jail Term

Joseph Martino Of Newington Park pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of assault on his wife Bessie Martino. Martjno has a police court record. having been placed on probation for q previous ofeHse. He vas fined S1a and costs and gwen a 15-day sus-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
CARDINAL FORBID, FyHTRtr

Venice Italy May --lLP)- Cardinal Patriarch La FortsI7e has forbidden the clergy 10 vIsl, tne bl- ennial exhibition. t-~ructtrz them also to dlssuade laymea from at- tending
 The prohloir1on. which way sp- piled also to the last two biernlals. was due to tha exhibition Of rLmer- ous works Of art in the nude.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
AVIATOR LEAVES TURKEY

lstanhul, Turkey May 7.-Pt- Amy Johnson, British aviatriX, at tempting 10 fly alone from England 70 Australia in a dininutiye mono plane, took off today for Aieppo.
 The start was made at 1n:31 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Fish have been taught 10 ~ecog- Alze the bag containing their fav- orlte food by means Of letters at q Berlin university.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
No MoreCas In Stomach
 and Bowels

IT you wish TO be permanently relieved Of gas in stomach and bowels take Past- manns Gas Tablets. which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnaRing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear: that snx- ious nervous feeling with heart paIpita- tion will vanish, and you will again be able to take deep breath without dts- comfort.
 That d-owsv, sleepy feeling after din ner will be replaced hy desire for en- tertalnment. Bloatlng will reasa. Tour limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and go 10 sleep because BaaI- mann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from in- terferng with the circulation Get the genuine. in the yellow package. at any good drug store. Price Sl
 Always On Hand At
 CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

| SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
: . = = = 2 + = = + + +
HIGHLANDS
Phone 1881
8 : . . . = = , . = $50

= 2 . . . . . . . . . . :
The D. A. r. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Gray Monday, February 10. Mrs.
George Peters was elected as del
egate to represent the Kennewick
chapter at the national conference
which convenes in Washington, D.
G. in April. An interesting account
of the Real Daughters was given
by Mrs. ] H. Siegfried.
Mrs. P. A. Con1belic returned
Thursday from a visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Urch spent
Sunday at the Trimble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Miller spent
a few days last week at the home
of Alex Miller in Yakima.
Avery Truman is moving from
the Lehnhard tract to the Wand
place that he has leased for the
coming year.
Robert Bergerson, one of the
owners of Tex Rankin Air cor
poration of Portland, landed in
Kennewick Tuesday and called on
his friend j. L. Kelso. He was on
his way to the big airplane show
in st Louis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanism were
Sunday visitors at the c. E. Nico-
son home in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crandall
of Lake Chelan called at the N. G..
Clarke home Saturday. Mr.. Clarke
and Mr.. Crandall were school boys
together in Wisconsin and enjoyed
the "reminiscences of the swimming
hole and croquet matches.
Jack Ross drove to Yakima Fri
day.
Mrs. ]. E. Townsend and Louise,
Mrs. Patheal and daughter spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Nc
Camish home.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen, Mrs. M. G.
Clarke, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. C..
Burris, Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. Grin
Smith and Mrs. Gray spent We'd
nesday at the Zicha home COM
pleting the club quilt.
P. L. Patterson and family have
moved to home on the west side
of the O. K. Jones tract and will
help carry on the orchard work.
Harry Dillon and family are
moving from the j. B. Slaughen-
haupt place to the Saltgaver place
this week.