davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01

dicated that the weather over the
Atlantic was the most favorable IN
years.
Coste and Bellonte arrived at the
aviation field at 4:30 this morning.
They otudied weather charts and
brought their plane to the runway
at $40 a. m. Coste decided that 1t
was necessary to take life belts.
The start was delayed further after
weather reports had indicated un-
favorable conditions over the Eng
lish channel.
A convoy airplane accompanied
Coste as he started over the chan
mel. He did not use his own WIRE
less set as he passed over France.
The flfers expected to pass the
southwestern extremity of England
and f1y over the southern part of
Ireland. They hoped for the aid OF
tail wind after getting over the
Atlantic.
40 Hours Is Estimate
Coste estimated the fight could
be made in forty hours. Bellonte.
less optimistic, thought that fifty
two hours would be necessary.
The Question Mark carried suffi-
cient fuel for flight of between
ffty-two and f1fty-three hours.
This gave the fliers radius of APP
proximately 5000 miles, or Suffi-
cient to carry them well into the
American continent if they cared to
continue westward after reaching
New York.
The Filters will follow the Great
Circle route, virtually reverse OF
that flown by Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh when he reached LIE
Bourget after spanning the ocean.
Coste carried French and Amer
ican flags of silk, which he hoped to
unfurl over the Statue of Liberty
in New York harbor.
Wife Is Confident
Mime. Bellonte was so confident
of the success of the fight that she
booked passage for New York an6
expects 10 sail within two weeks.
"I am certain that they will reach
New York." she said. "They expect
to remain in the United States un-
til January and then they will tour
South America"
This outline of the fiiers' plans
was different from their previous
announcement that they intended
to fly eastward across the Atlantic.
toward India, in an effort to make
a worlds distance record.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
RECORD CROWD
IS EXPECTED
At TSTATEFAIR
Exhibits Draw Big Praise,
Despite Farmers Sum-
mer of Difficulties.
JUDGING BEING RUSHED
Four Bands Play; |. U.
Stage Show Attracts At
tention; Good Racing.

Labor today laid aside pick and
shovel, pan and typewriter, overalls
and aprons, to pay homage at the
states agricultural shrine, the IN
diana state fair.
1t was the day of days at the fair
Offcials forecast with the opening of
the gates at 8 a. m. that 1925
attendance record of $4,000 persons
would be neared.
Cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
Judging swung into fevered activity.
With fall truly ushered in on
6eptember's natal day. the fair vis-
itors drifted from exhibition booth
to coliseum with words of praise for
agrarian success against summer
of difficulties.
Hold Horseshoe Contest
Z The dog show, under the auspices
of the Hoosier Kennel Club. drew
patronage to see the English pugs,
shown here for the first time.
The cIang of ringers" of the
horseshoe pitchers in front of the
grand stand during the forenoon
was echoed by the plaudits of the
watchers.
= A continual. stream of patrons
visited Indiana uniyersity's tent
show.
Four bands, the Farm Bureau
quartet and radio broadcasts added
their musical chords to the cries of
Midway bsrkers for the carnival at
fractions.
An $4,000 harness race, a 3-year-
old trot, was scheduled to feature
the afternoons sulky events in front
of the grand stand.
Tuesday Is Legion Day
Tonight running races on the
lighted mile track, the first ever
held at an Indiana state fair, will
hold the central arena of the eve-
ning's program seconded by the
Hawaiian Nights fireworks pa
geant.
IlIBl1 oCllOOi NUS JuiAipClo ollu
cakewalkers, will be shown at the
nights horse show in the Coliseum.
Vaudeville acts will sandwich the
show events.
Tuesday will be American Le-
gion" day at the fair. All soldiers
in uniform or with G. A. R. buttons
will be admitted to the grounds
free. A horse-pulling contest in
front of the grand stand is one of
the features of the mornings pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
AMERICAN 'GE0LOGIST
BUYS WHOLE ISLAND

Former Wisconsin Professor tC
Build Home in French Tahiti.
BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Where
abouts of j. Morgan Clements, for
iner University of Wisconsin geolo-
gist, we're disclosed here after f1f-
teen years when a request came to
Madison from the south sea island
of Tahiti for a design for a house
Recently he purchased an entire
island in French Tahiti and it is
there that he wishes to build a
home.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
IMMENSE PYRAMID IS
REVEALED IN MEXICO
Huge Pre-SpaniSh Structure Is
Found South of Tampico.

BV Science Serrice
MEXICO CITY. Sept. IAN i'm
mense re-Spanish pyramid. not
vet on the Mexican map of known
archaeological sites. has been dis
covered buried under the tropical
growth of Vera Cruz forest, about
fifty miles south of Tampico and
several hours horseback from the
branch line railroad station at O1oz
luama.
A federal congressman from Vera
Cruz. who saw the ruins. sent a
report of the discovery with photo
graphs to the minister of public ed
ucation. Although no description Of
the ruins is included. the photo
graphs show a fairly well preserved
pyramidal structure.
It is faced with even blocks OF
dressed stone. Idols of stone found
scattered at the base of the pyra-
mid in the bush are primitively
carved.
Eduardo Noguera of the depart
ment Of archaeology has now left o.
oluama TO inspect the site.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01

To South Bend detectives, Frank
Szamecki and L. Berner, Caine
stoutly denied any connection with
the Appel girls Staying.
Danger of mob violence still is
smoldering in the neighborhood
where the child lived, police said to-
day. If, the murderer is apprehend-
ed he will be taken from South
Bend and placed into custody in a
city. authorities indicated.
Mrs. Eula Appel, mother of the
child whose body was found Thurs
day night in vacant lot near the
Appel home. Sunday removed the
body to Gallatin. Tenn, for burial.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
TORCH CASE IS UP
Grand Jury to Convene
Tuesday; Renew Quiz.

Marion county grand jury will
convene Tuesday to resume probes
delayed two months ago by the
summer vacation.
The case of Harold Herbert
Schroeder, Mobile (AlaO business
man, held in the High School road
auto pyre murder mystery, is said
by prosecutors to be up for first
consideration.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
What to See at Fair

Horseshoe pitching contest 8
a. m. to noon, in front Of grand
stand.
Horse pulling contest, 9 a. m.
to noon, in front Of grand stand.
Indiana university's stage
show. $3.50 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m,
I. U. building.
Farm bureau quartet sings 10
a. m. to noon in tent west of
grand stand.
Baby contest in Baby Contest
building.
Concerts by Kryls, Boy Scout
and Kraft's bands.
Dodson's World Fair shows in
midway.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Dog Keeps Vigil by Easter

By United Press
HASTINGS England, Sept. l.
When lamp lighter failed to re-
ort for duty an of1cia' called al
his home and found the lamp light
dead in bed in a darkened house
with his dog keeping vigil in the
room.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Fear Fiend;S Return;
South Bend Schools
to Get Police Guard
Mob Threats Cause Officers to Clamp Secrecy
Lid on Child Staying Probe Progress.
Funeral picture on Page Two

Sept Of mob violence caused officers to
carefully today solving
who stranged death with
after she had been kidnapped and attacked
widespread the belief the slayer still may be South Bend
protection their children when they
school Tuesday Patromen assigned to guard each the
city's twenty-fow schools.
indianapolis
up story George South arrested
indianapolis Saturday midnight Cane aegedy attacking
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
SPEEDED TO COOL CARS
Drivers Pleas of Broken Fan Belts
Fail to Impress Judge.
81 United Press


FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. L.
The claim that they were forced to
speed their automobiles to keep
them cool after the fan belts had
broken. failed to register with Judge
II. M. Fellenz here and John T.
Haynes and Willis M. Caxlscn, Chi
cago. we're each fined s1cAon charges
OF speeding.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
DRIVE OPENS ON KURDS
Final Offensive Against Rebel Forces
Is Begun by Troops.
Bv United Press

BU United Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. L.
Turkish troops around Mount
Ararat began final offensive
against the Kurdish rebel forces to-
day in an effort to stamp out the
bands of raiders who have long
molested the frotier region.
Persian officials, who previously
had refused to grant permission for
Turkish troops to cross the frontier,
Joined Turkish commissioners at
the border to begin marking a new
frontier as soon as the Kurds have
been driven out or captured.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
FIND TREASURE SHIP
Millions of Dollars Gold in
Sunken Vessel.
Bu United Press

Bu UHited Press
BREST, Sept. 1.-The sunken
steamer Egypt, with millions of dol
lars in gold in her strong room, has
been discovered off the Brittany
coast by divers of the Itlanian SAL
wage ship Artigli.
The divers are expediting their
efforts to get into the strong room
before october gales drive them
from the scene.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
TOBACCO GUSTS COTTON
Georgia Planters, Ruined by Boil
WeeviI, Make New Crop Pay.
By United Press


By United Press
VALDOSTA, Ga, Sept. From
a cautious experiment, undertaken
by Georgia farmers when boil wee
Wis wrecked any chance Of making
profit from long staple cotton, the
Georgia tobacco crop has grown
within less than dozen years into
one of the states most priced COM
modities.
Growers realized $16,672, ,78o.27 last
season from the sale of their crops.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Americans on Red Committee

BU United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-The newly
elected executive committee of the
Profntern (red trade union inter-
nationaD includes William z. Fos-
ter, Communist agitator in the
United States, and an American Ne
gro named Ford, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Running races on lighted mile
track and Hawaiian Nights"
pageant, grand stand.
Horse show and vaudeville at
Z p. m, Coliseum.
TUESDAY
(American Legion Day.
All soldiers in uniform or with
G.. A. r. buttons admitted free.
Livestock judging in Coliseum
and stock buildings.
Harness races. featuring $4,000
3-year-olds pace, and carnival
acts. grand stand, in afternoon.
Dog show in building west new
poultry structure.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
cow SAVING FIREMEN

Rescue Outfit Added to Depart
ment; Animals Fall in Wells.
BIZ United Press
METHUEN, Mass, Sept. IA
cow-rescuing outfit has been added
to the equipment of the local fire
department. 1t includes, among
other things an iruprovised derrick.
The unusual equipment was OBJ
tained because Of the large number
of calls from farmers whose COWS
had fallen into wells.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
MEMORIAL FUND ASKED
Tribute to Civil War Soldiers of
1elby County Proposed.
Bv Times SDeci0l

BU Times SDect1t
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Sept. 2. =
Dumont post, Grand Army Of the
Republic, has started movement to
have Shelby county appropriate
$500 for erection of a memorial to
all men of the county who served
in the Civil war.
The post has about 5000 in its
treasury, which would be spent in
beautifying ground around the me-
mortal. The Sons of Veterans and
Spanish war veterans or
ganizations are supporting the
movement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
ONE-DAY FLYING LESSON
Muncie Man Tries Quick Method
as Part Of Holiday Program.

BN UHited PFeSS
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1.-fnstead
of the bit-by-bit method of learning
to fly. C. A. Kinder is attempting
the whole task in one day as part
of the Labor day program at the
Muncie airport.
Kinder plans to fly all day, with
the airport instructor. Sam Jones.
Meanwhile, another attache of the
airport remains on the ground to
broadcast TO spectators progress of
the lesson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
DEVELOP AIR TORPEDO

War Device Hits Target 100 Miles
Away; Speed Enormous.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. l..
An aerial torpedo, which was ready
just before the World war, and
which is being kept under cover
now, is the speediest torpedo yet
invented.
1t is designed to hit targets 100
miles away and to travel at an
enormous rate of speed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Morning Game Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis -. 0o1 300 S4o-11 II 0
Pittsburgh -. 600 o20 0o4- s IL 4
(St. L. Rhem and Wilson. Man
Cuso.
ePitt) swetonic, French and
Hemsley, Bool.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
REINDEER HERDS GROW
More Than 25O,OOO Acres Available
for Pastures in Alaska.
Bu Times SDeci0l

Bv Times Special
JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. There
are 250,00O acres in the central and
northwestern interiors of Alaska
which would offer pasturage for
millions of reindeers.
And there is talk going about now
that this section, unsuited for ag-
riculture. 10 to be used to raise rein
deer on as meat supply.
The reindeer herds Of Alaska are
steadily growing and are owned
mostly by natives.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
FREE ICE FROM SKIES
One Farmer Butchers Calf, Packs
1t in Hail Chunks.
BU United Press

bU JWTttU FTtS6
CANON CITY, Colo, Sept. IA
hail storm in the Use district south
of Canon City helped residents of
the district economic on their ice
bill. Sam Gillen butchered a calf
and packed it in hailstones to pre-
serve it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Five Districts Seek
Better St0ckyards

Hearings on applications for the
improvement Of stockyard facilities In
five North Dakota municipalities have
been set BY the State Board Of RAIL
road Commissioners.
Improvement OF the stockyards at
starkweather is asked Ii . petition
filed with the board by the Ramsey
County Livestock association Of
starkweather. The hearing was. set
for 8 q. m, June Z, at Starkweather.
Additional pens and water in the
stockyards at Glenburn Is sought in
an application filed by tho Glenburn
Community club. A hearing will be
held ct 10 q. m, June 9.
The GArdar Shipping association
Of Edinburg, N. D.. requested the
board to take action toward the I'm
provement Of stockyard facilities at
Union: A hearing on the petition will
be conducted at Union at 3 p. NJ.
June 6.
The Board set June 5 as. the date
for q hearing on an application filed
by the Bergen Cooperative Shipping
association Of Pekin, N. D., requesting
the Great Northern Railway company
be required to build additional stock
yards at Pek1n. The hearing Win be
held at Pekin at 5 p, m.
A hearing will be held at Shawnee,
N. D., June 6, on ar application filed
with the board. seeking to have the
Great Northern Railway company
erect and maintain stockyards at
Shawnee. Citizens Of Shawnee and
vicinity Joined In making the appli-
cation. The hearing win start at 10
g.. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
H~omemakers Clubs
{: Improving Kitchens

That North Dakota farm women
are quick to grasp ideas for making
themselves more. efficient and their
work lighter is evidenced by the IS
women in Starke county's three
homemakers' clubs. The record books
Of these clubs reveal that 313 i'm
provements involving 81 kitchens
have recently been made.
Some Of the improvements are as
follows: Furniture and equipment
rearranged for greater convenience in
10 kitchens, walls painted q lighter
color to increase the light in 10 kitch-
ems, Is kitchen stools made or pur-
chased, eight kitchen cupboards built.
six shelves made for hats, rubbers and
miscellaneous articles, two kitchen
drains put in, one kitchen sink pur-
chased and a gravity water system in
stalled In another. In six kitchens
plans are under way to put in run
ming water.
Twenty-Six Starke county home
makers club members made q tour
Of II kitchens May is, 16 and II for
the purpose Of gaining additional
ideas on kitchen conveniences, ac-
cording to Miss Jessie Marion, home
demonstration agent Of the Agri-
cultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Twelve Months Since She Mar,
risd the Lone Eagle Have
Been EventfuI Ones

New York. May 31.-lR-One year
ago, May ~, In the living room OF
her parents home In Englewood, N.
j., Anne Morrow became the bride Of
the worlds foremost birdman, Charles
A. Lindbergh. She wore a simple
white frock fashioned by the village
dressr1aker who had made her clothes
since she was a little girl, and she
carried q bouquet of garden flowers
picked by her future husband Just q
few minutes before the ceremony.
Since that day the quiet and un-
assuming young woman, remembered
by her college classmates as studious,
dreamy and SO shy that even as q
senior she suffered when she had to
get up before q class and recite, has:
Learned how to fly and navigate an
airplane.
= Acquired. glider pilots license.
Photographed from the air ancient
Ghost Cities" in the Magyar jungle.
Attended q birthday party for the
president Of the United States at his
summer camp.
Navtgated the airplane in which
she and her husband on, Easter Sun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
State Tree and Shrub
Bulletin Is Revised

Circular 81 on Trees, Shrubs and
Plants for North Dakota Farsteads,
by g. b. Waldron, horticulturist, has
been revised this year to meet the
needs Of the farm folks. The SUBJ
ject is treated SO that anyone wishing
to plant trees, shrubs and plants to
serve as shelter and to beauty the
home may carry out the suggestions
without spending years Of study.
:. Bulletin 1888 on Fruit Culture In
North Dakota by A. r. .Yeager, horti-
culturist, has been recently revised to
meet demands. Fruit growing in the
state Is on the increase as the plant
indicate. This bulletin is In demand
by the farm owner q well as the man
who makes growing fruit q business.
Circular 50 on Turkey Production In
North Dakota by O.. j. Weisner, O. A.
Barton and Don McMAhAu IS q re-
print treating the turkey production
problem from the practical viewpoint.
Copies Of these may be obtained by
writing the publications department
1T North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Anne Lindbergh a Sky Veteran
After First Year as a Bride

revealed to US q new understanding
Of forces and q myriad Of instruments
Of physical ease and comfort to add
to the joy Of life. The growth OF
communications, Of education, Of the
press, have made possible q new
unity Of thought and purpose. But
the light that guides our souls re-
mains the same Is that whereby our
fathers were led. It Is the store OF
knowledge, the great inspirations OF
mems souls, the ideals which they
carry forward. That have lifted the
nation to ever greater heights.
1.-THE union has become not merely
q physical union Of states, but rather
Is a spiritual union in common ideals
Of our people. Within it Is room Tor
every varity Of opinion, every pos
sibility of experiment in social pro-
gress. Out Of such variety comes
growth, but only II we preserve and
maintain our spiritual solidarity.
"The things Of the spirit alone per"
sist. It Is in that field that the ma
ton makes it's lasting progress. TO
cherish religious faith and the toler-
ance of all faiths: to reflect into every
aspect Of public life the spirit OF
charity. the practice Of forbearance.
and the restraint OF passion while
reason seeks the way; to lay aside
blind prejudice and follow knowledge
together: to pursue diligently the
common welfare and find within its
boundaries our private benefit; to en-
large the borders Of opportunity for
all and find our own within them;
to enhance the grea*rssg Of the ma
ton and. thereby find for ourselves
and individual distinction; to face
with courage and confident expecta-
ton the task set before us, these are
the paths Of true glory for this nation.
They will lead US to q life more
Astounding. richer in satisfactions.
more enduring In its achievements.
more previous In It's requests to our
Children life not merely OF con-
flict but filled with the JOY Of crea-
tive action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
day set a new transcontinental flight

day set a new transcontinental flight
record.
Flies $4,000 Miles
In all, Anne Morrow Lindbergh has
flown nearly 100000 miles in these
last IL months. That includes:
Two flights to Los Angeles and re-
turn.
One 7,000-mile jaunt down over the
Mayan jungles and all around the
Caribbean sea-.
A trip. out to the Cleveland air
races and return.
A trip up to Maine and back late
last summer after the air races.
A swift race as far west as Wichita,
Kas., to hunt for the lost 7. A. T.
transport City of San Francisco.
Innumerable short hops.
Practically all of this flying has
been done with the same pilot-her
husband. Once she was a passenger
on q comparatively short trip in q
T. A. 7. transport, and several times
she has flown solo. Aside from those
occasions, 50 far a is known, she
has never flown with any other pilot.
Suffers One "M1Sh4p"
Mrs. Lindbergh has experienced
one crack-up, which her husband de-
scribed as mot an accident, but q
mishap", and two minor accidents
which the colonel undoubtedly would
decline to dignity by calling them
even mishaps.
The "mishap' occurred before they
were married when they lost q wheel
while in the air and turned over on
landing at Mexico City, Feb. n, 1929.
Twice last July, once at Newark
airport and once at Columbus. O.,
they ground-looped on landing.
The Lindbergh honeymoon started
adventurously enough. All alone in a
38-foot cabin motor boat they cruised
for nearly q month after their mar
riage around Long Island sound and
up the Atlantic seaboard.
Attend Guggenheim Tests
On June 20. back from their cruise.
they appeared at Mitchell field, for
the beginning Of the final tests In
the Guggenheim safe aircraft COM
petition, ana Mrs. Lindbergh went
up with the colonel for q short flight.
Their next flight carried them
across the country in Colonel Lind
bergh's blue and orange biplane, on
an inspection trip Of the T. A. T.
route.
They returned from this trip July
80, ground-looping as they landed at
Newark. and q week later hoped
down to Washington to be guests at
President Hoover's weekend BIRTH
day celebration at his summer camp
on the Rapidan river.
On their return, Mrs. Lindbergh
started learning to fly from the Avia-
ton Country club at Hicksville, Long
Island. Aug. %. after nine hours
instruction, she made her first solo
flight, while from the ground 1.-The
Lone Eagle" watched, anxiously at
first and then with a pleased grin.
Ely Up 70 Maine
Next they hoped out to Cleveland
for the air races, returning just in
time to borrow q fast ship and speed
out to Wichita to help in the hunt
for the City Of San Francisco. They
returned from that trip Sept. II. The
following day, In q small, low-winged
red monoplane, which the colonel at