davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
VIGOROUS PROTEST

NEW YORK, July IS, (P-Ru- mors that a ship flying the British flay plans to dispense liquor to its passengers, outside the Emile limit during the Dominion Inter national yacht race next septem- Der, gave rise to a vigorous protest from the American steamship Owners Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
BOILER EXPLOSION

WINNIPEG, July 18. (P-A boiler explosion in new locomotive killed engineer A. R. Elliott and fireman R. Myers, both of Winne peg. The explosion also injured five ther persons of the Canadian Pacific near Molston.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
4 DULL AFFAIR

PITTSBURGH, July IT, P-Wl- lie Davis, champion flyweight, won 2 10-round decision here over BlacK Fill Cuban boxer. It was the sixth meeting between the two fighters and was dull affair, marked oy much clinching and wrestling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
AGREE TO PROPOSAL

BERLIN, July r, R-Germany has agreed to Foreign Minister Briand's proposal for an United States of Europe" but raised the point that such a program could succeed only upon full equality.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
TOPPLES INTO CANYON

VENTURA, Calf, July r, (F)- Stricken with paralysis, an SO-year- old woman, Kate Joslyn, toppled into 3OO-foot canyon at Thousand Oaks. south of here late Friday ana uas rescued Tuesday after a ranger uas attracted to the spot by the harking of a dog. Physicians sald she may recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
2a a52 .45N CARS IN U. s.

WASHINGTON, July IT, (P)- More and more the world and es- pecially the United States, is using the motor car. A census by the Department of Commerce fixes the number of motor vehicles in opera tion in the United States June 1, as 286 653,45O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
REATS WORLD CHAMP

ALBANY, July IT, (P)-Armando Aguilar Chilllan lightweight, beat Jimmy Goodrich, former worlds champion in 1O-round bout here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
| [. | T :: U !: :: . :: s$ *$ |:
 CARNERA TRIUMPHS

? OMAHA, July IS. lP- 5 Primo Camera knocked out ,: Bearcat Wright, 21S pound }: Negro, in the fourth round :: of scheduled 10 round | bout.
 :: :: :: r :: . ' :: T :: a !. T ::
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
LOAN FLOATED U. s.

BERLIN, July Y, (P-Half of Austria's s5O,OOO,OOO loan which the Bank of International Settlement is to sponsor will be floated in the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

With the s. s. Yukon, the s. s. Denai, and the S. s. Redondo. all of the Alaska Steamship Company in port today, that company may be considered as having a good representation of their fleet in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
nIEs BLOOD INFECTION

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 19, (P- James M. Lynch, long president of the international Typographical nnion died of blood infection.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Is, st. Louis \. st- Louis dropped seven points to the cellar when the Tanks hit Fl times. Rice's homer scored four Lary homered.
 Philadelphia 12, Chicago 8.
 Boston 12, Detroit 2. Webb led the Boston attack with three singles and double homer
 Washingon 3, Cleveland 4 Mor-- gan drove in three of Cleveland's four runs, homering at the open ing inning.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Portland 10; Hollywood 3 Orwell, Jess, Hill, Barbee, and Gazella all homered
 Seattle 5: Missions 2.
 Los Angeles II, Oakland 8. This game went Is in2ings. Jacobs drove in five runs with homer and two doubles. He scored three times
 San Francisco 2, Sacramento l A night game. Thomas allowed only four hits; San Francisco punching two in the fourth to win
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
NANUK IN NOME

NOME, July IS. (P)-The Nanuk arrived here this morning <and is sailing for Seattle this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

x. T :. ;: . ,; :: ' :: 2 :: :: $ :: :. . F-L-A-S-H q
 s SEATTLE, July 18, tR- F r Singer wins by knockout ' ' iii the first round. Y z. :: | :: | ' :: | :: :g :: :: r ' :.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
. .ea TIT {. .aa:s !. s::ss 2
 l BASEBALL l :. :. < l. :. ..-. .tc.9 q q
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati IA, Philadelphia 9- The Reds had 14 run lead in the eighth when Philadelphia scored eight. Odoul and Meusel homered.
 Chicago 6. Brooklyn, 3. In thls game of 13 innings Brooklyn's mar gin was cut to two Philips ana Finn homered.
 pi4+sh,,roh 6 Boston ,. French, ,,i+chi,-o won his fifth straight. Boston had Is left bases
 st. Louis g, New York F. st Louis made 20 hits and New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
PERMIT MEDICS
TO USE WHISKY,
is WHITES AIM
Marion County Democratic
Delegation May Back
Dry Law Change.

Possibility that all Of the Marion
county Democratic representatives
may support a bill to modify the
Wright bone dry law so as to re-
move the prescription against the
prescribing of whisky and its sale
for medicinal purposes loomed to-
day as John F. White, civic leader
and staunch dry declared he would
vote for such a measure.
White was Endorsed by the 1ndi-
ana Anti Saloon League in the cleo
ton, but" he said, Il informed the
heads of the league when they in
dorsed me that I would support a
medical whisky bill"
It is the announced purpose OF
Fred S. Galloway, another Marion
county representative, to introduce
a measure for repeal of the Wright
act and in this he has the tacit
support of the other members Of
the delegation.
Supported Dry Cause
Besides White, the league Endorsed
Gerritt M. Bates, who is silent on
his stand, but it is understood he
NAV support medicinal whisky
me asure; Russell j. Dean, Albert
F.. Walsman, E. Curtis White and
Guy g Broughton.
The five are expected to go along
with the remaining six representa-
tives who have sifinified their inten-
ton of advocating modification.
White long has been identified
with the dry cause.
Enactment of a bill to permit
persons to obtain whisky legally Tor
medicinal purposes is in the inter
est of rational enforcement Of the
prohibition law" White said.
Led Manager Campaign
White was one of the leaders in
the city manager movement here,
was city civil service commissioners
in 1927 and member of the city
council selected after the Duvall
fiasco.
The present state dry law permits
physicians to prescribe one quart OF
pure grain alcohol to patients, but
this means nothing because of the
federal law prohibiting druggists
from filling the prescription.
In order to obtain alcohol for a
patient a physician must obtain a
permit from the treasury depart
ment to purchase a limited quantity
of alcohol and then sell it in small
quantities to his patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
MORAY IS PARDONED
Heavy Fine Is RENTED as
Christmas Gift.

The United States government
Tuesday played Santa Claus to
Warren T. McCray, former Cover
nor of Indiana, granting him almost
on the eve Of Christmas, an uncon-
ditional pardon and remission of
the heavy fine assessed on his con-
yiction and sentence to Atlanta
penitentiary on a charge of using
the mails to defraud.
At liberty since Aug. 81, 1927 on a
parole, McCray now has the right
to vote and enjoy all rights of a
citizen.
He now is living on his old farm
at Kentland, bought back for him
by friends when the former Cover
nor left Atlanta with only the SIS
the government gives each dis
chared prisoner.
The pardon was obtained through
the efforts of Representative Will
Wood and Senator James E. Wat
son, who were joined by host OF
both Democratic and Republican
leaders in imploring executive
clemency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
DEMOCRATS ARE
GIVEN COUNTY
SURVEYOR JOBS
AppointeeS, to Take Office
Ian. !, Are Announced
by Bruce Short.

Democratic appointees who will
take posts in the Marion county
surveyors Office Jan. /, were an
nounced today by Bruce Short. sur
veyor ELECT.
Herbert Bloemker, 1440 Central
avenue. was named chief deputy
surveyor. Efforts will be made in
county council to restore the chief
deputy's annual salary to $4,000.
from which it was cut by a Repub-
lican council to $1,000
Staff engineers who will have
office or field posts at salaries of
from $500 to 81 800 are: Joseph c.
Clark, Bridgeport; lie Grande Mar
win, 3342 North New Jersey street;
Cleston G.. Berry, 812 North Euclid
avenue; Joseph Frantz, 5S4S Rawles
avenue.
Rodmen and chainmen at $1,000
will be Rufus Martin, Negro, 405
North West street; Pearl E. Roberts.
Washington township, and William
Sherrer, Fourth ward.
Mrs. Marjorie Knuckles, % North
Campbell street, was appointed
stenographer to draw $500 salary
Short and his appointees will dis
place Surveyor Paul r. Brown and
his Republican staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
LIEBER BUDGET
REQUEST SHOWS
HUGE INCREA SE
Nearly Two Million Dollars
Sought for Department
of Conservation.

Nearly 100000 in biennial bud
get requests was asked of the state
budget committee today by the
state conservation department.
The exact total, as filed with A.
G. McDaniels, state budget clerk,
by Director Richard Lieber of the
department is $1,9O4,459, an increase
of almost a half million dollars.
OF this sum, $492.7OO would be
expended for structural improve
ments at the various state parks.
Total appropriations for the five
divisions of forestry, geology, en-
tomology, lands and waters and
engineering were $795, 411.04 in 1929
30. The sum of $613,SO7 for 1881,
and $40, 492 for 1882, is requested
in the new budget.
Receipts for the division of fish
and game for the last biennial
period were $6S1, 246.O9, and the sum
of $3.50, 100, to be supplied by re-
ceipts, is asked for the next two
years.
Plans for this division include the
erection Of super-hatchery fol-
fish, but details remain undisclosed
In submitting the request the de-
partment director asks that moneys
be allowed unclassified as among
the ninety-five subdivisions Of the
five divisions.
Swimming Pool Proposed
Structural Improvements request
ed include a $48,5O0 swimming pool
for Turkey Run state park and a
vehicle bridge over Newly gulch to
cost $11 400; $4,000 hotel annex
and $4,000 swimming pool for
Clifty Falls; $4,000 hotel addition
for Pokagon; $4,000 additional
parking pavement and 100000 sec
ond hotel unit for the Dunes;
$40,500 new hotel building: $4,000
summer camp and 800 road en-
trance for McCormick's creek;
$4,000 flume and water wheel;
$14,600 for restoration of lower
residence, and $4,000 for cave de-
velopment and lighting at Spring
Mill; $4,000 bath house; $11,1O0 for
cabins; $4,000 boathouse, and $4,000
pavilion for Shakamak; $12,100 for
cabins and $1,000 pavilion for Brown
county; $4,000 pavilion and $4,000
boathouse for Anderson Mounds.
Money Asked for New Parks
Twenty thousand dollars is asked
for new parks to come into the state
system within the next two years.
The budget request does not ask
removal of the 2 mill special ta2
for the Dunes state park.
In closing comment on the re-
quest Lieber had the following tt
say:
This appropriation request ha:
been prepared with conscientious
elaboration. 1t represents only g
normal increase of the department
activities at a minimum of over
head expense. The construction
program, including projects that
have been needed for. several years
has been pruned to the minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
WHIPS BOY THIEVES
Fashioned Punishment
Given for Stealing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAPEER, Mich, Dec. 24.-The old
theory that corporal punishment
administered in the woodshed is a
sound corrective measure seemed
likely to be returned to favor in this
section today.
Seven youths, ranging in age from
II to 20, all implicated in a series
Of petty thafts, were horsewhipped
sounding by their fathers, brothers
or friends Tuesday.
The whippings were administered
in the garage of the county jail,
shortly before the boys were ar
raigned before Judge Henry H.
Smith. Later the five pleaded guilty
to charges and were placed on pro-
baton for six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24


Based on long years of travel on
American and European railroads,
her knowledge of what constitutes
good train service from woman's
point of view is complete.
But as yet I haven't formed def
mite conclusions as to the sugges-
tons 1 will make" she said. land
my first task is to learn all about
the Katy system from top to
bottom.
1--WE really been a railroad man
at heart for thirty-two years.
didn't work for a railroad, but
when I married, my husband was
secretary to the superintendent of
the southwest division. I took as
much interest in railroad as he did
and we climbed together"
Mrs. Whitehead already has COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Woman Helps Guide
Big Railzgay System
Widow of Katy President Holds Position as
~ Assistant to Present Executive
BY LELAND L. CHESLEY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CT. LOUIS
~ railroad system by Mrs Whitehead
president Of the Missouri
As assistant Cahi position which was
don't know just what I'm supposed o
She then disclosed that being
unique a S important
Whitehead slight middle
witt
my job right she said sis
practical suggestions think will
point OF
matters identifying ght-oway making cars
comfortable attractive personnel courteous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
PARTIES PLEDGE PEACE
TO PASS TAX LAWS
Republicans and Democrats Promise
to Cooperate on Measures.

Cooperation in obtaining enact
ment of measures needed for Indi-
annapolis has been pledged by Re-
publican and Democratic members
of the general assembly from Mar
ion county.
The love feast was held at the
Washington and an informal dis
cuSsion of various measures oc-
CURED in which Republican sena-
tors declared that they preferred
the low exemptions of the income
tax measure proposed by the tax
survey commission to the high ones
in the Democratic platform pro-
posal.
Gerritt M. Bates, chairman of the
Marion county representatives dele
CATION, presided. All members of
the delegation were present except
Senator J. Clyde Hoffman and Rep
reSentatiVe CLYDE Karrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24


CHICAGO Dec of
~ meeting fulfilled today the
triumph Redel Lohengrn the Chicago Civic
Tuesday night.
Twelve this month Marcus then connected with
Y. A. at Washington,
81 found going today Taking
the of the hail. listened aenvey
just of high school, singing Russian The depths she
reached that touched
Why it should have come to my mind to move Heaven and earth
to help to the ladder explain
vowed that would until had to
Her WaSEm ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

It interested voice teacher in
New York, who went to Washing
ton to hear the girl and offered to
teach her without cost. For a year
and a half they worked together in
New York and then Miss Reoell
went to Europe alone and without
funds.
"She struggled ahead by teaching
English and doing translation work
to pay her expenses. Years passed.
She was acclaimed in many Euro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

pleted a tour over the 3,180 miles
of railroad that comprise the sys-
tenn and interviewed several thou
sand of the 10000 employees. She
plans another trip after Christmas.
She intimated that several fea-
lures of European train travel might
be embodied in her suggestions for
Improvements such as first, second
third class cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
AGED MAN, STRUCK BY
CAR, DIES OF INJURIES
Wade H. Calvert, 70, Survived by
2 Sons, 2 Daughters and Widow.

Wade H. Calvert. 70, Of 216S BoS-
art avenue, died Tuesday in city
hospital from injuries suffered when
he was struck by an auto in the 1900
block East Twenty-first street Fri
day.
He was struck by an auto driven
by Delbert Shearer. 20. of r. r. IL,
Box 24o. Police who investigated
said Shearer was not to blame for
the accident
Funeral services. not completed,
viii held at Register & Askin under
taking establishment. Survivors are
two sons. Wade Jr., and Hampton
Calvert; two daughters, Miss Myrtle
Calvert and Mrs. George Montgom-
cry. and the widow, Miss Florence
Calvert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Mine ATTACK FATAL
Bullets From Ambush Kill
Worker.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
IADISONVILLE, KY, Dec. "a
One Negro miner was shot to death,
another wounded and six white
miners miracuously escaped injury
when they were fired on from am
bush en- route to the Trio Coal Com
pany's mine near here today.
Robert Springfield, II, was killed
and Roger Samuels, 20, was wound
ed critically. The white miners said
at least ten persons composed the
ambush party.
The mine recently was re-openeG
under protection of an injunction
restraining discharged miners from
interfering with operations of the
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
EMPL DYES GET BONUSES
Richman CIothiers Give Christmas
Checks to All Workers.

Following an annual custom,
Richman Brothers, clothing manu-
facturers and distributors, today
gave Christmas checks to their en-
ployes, including twenty-five in the
indianapolis store, of which Roy L.
Johnson is manager.
The checks are for one week S
pay. Besides all store employees in
fifty-seven branch stores through
out the United States, 1000 en-
ployes in the factory at Cleveland
are included on the Christmas list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

feated by a two-to-one majority,
S4.530 to 1898.
Likewise, a proposal to change
the constitution to read head
quarters city instead of Indian
apolis, lost. 27,643 to 20.667. An
other proposal to increase the
salary Of the first vice president
lost, 26,057 to 2S,5s2.
However, proposal to codify
laws OF the union, facilitating adj
justment Of scales and other trans
actions won. S1fB2 to 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
Illinois, Indiana Accept Vincennes
Firms Wabash River Span Bid.

Vincennes Bridge Company, Vim
cennes, Ind. mas been awarded q
$399,413.96 contract for construc-
ton of the new Wabash river bridge
at Mt. Carmel, ILL.,.
The project is to be paid jointly
by the Illinois and Indiana high
way commissions. Contract was
signed by the Illinois department OF
public works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

Marcus had come from New York
for the special purpose of witness
ing Miss Redell's Lohengrin per-
Torrance for the first time in
America. He was as keenly inter
ested in her career as he had been
when first he saw her-perhaps
even more so, for she had become
Mrs. Marcus.
He declined to tell of the romance
that had grown between them, but
he related readily the difficulties she
had encountered in reaching ope-
ratio heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Santa to Prisoner

Mrs. Elzora Kumpart, 1915 Madi-
son avenue, played Santa Claus to
a prisoner in municipal court today.
He had stolen jewelry worth $50
from her, but on her request Mu-
nicipal Judge Paul G. Wetter sus-
pended a siX-months state farm
sentence and costs, filming the nah,
Wilbur Aydelotte, 20, of 2414 Sugar
Grove avenue sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Poincare Reads Political News

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Raymond Poin-
care improved sufficiently in health
today to take an active interest in
the political situation. He asked
Madame Poincare to read the news
papers to him, especially the po-
litical news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

Ind annapolis Christm a S
stocking bulged day early with
the announcement today that the
International typographical IN
ions half-million dollar home at
Twenty-eighth and Meridian
streets, will remain as national
headquarters for the union.
Vote returns announced by
Woodruff Randolph, secretary
treasurer, showed the proposal to
move slle headquarters was de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
43 SHARE IN LOTTERY

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 24.-The
annual Argentine Christmas lottery
made forty-three employees of a de-
partment store rich today. They
shared the ticket that won 100000
pesos, or about $660,OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
HURT BADLY BY AUTO
Negro Woman Is Struck by Car
Driven by r. Bowen, Greenwood.

Mrs. Ada Chambers, 43, Negro,
1418 North Missouri street, was in
city hospital today with serious in
juries sustained when she was
struck by an auto driven by Ronald
Bowen, %, of Greenwood, at Me-
ridian and Fourteenth streets Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Wrist Watch for Manor

The works board and depart
ment heads under it will try to
change antipathy of Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan toward strap
watches.
Today they presented him with
one as a Christmas gift. 1t is
to supplant pocket watch pur-
chased for the mayor fourteen
years ago by Charles o. Britten,
board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

Judge Frees Man, Up for
Stealing ST Worth of
Coal for Family.

Jackie JORDAN, 8, received a
- Christmas gift from Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron today. It
was Jackie's father, Tom Jordan, 35,
Of 234 Detroit street, charged with
theft of 81 worth of coal from the
Big -Four route.
Jackie and smaller brother and
sister were cold, Jordan explained,
adding he never had asked charity
Of any one, but he couldn't let the
youngsters freeze. Judge Cameron
suspend 81 and costs fine and sent
Tom home to his family.
Christmas IN Hospital
With the exception of gifts and
visits from friends, Christmas will
mean just another day in the hos
pital for Mayor Reginald III. Sulli-
van.
Sullivan was informed Tuesday
that his release would be delayed
until several days after Christmas.
The mayor has been in st. Vim
cents hospital more than eight
weeks suffering from a vertebra
fracture received in an airpIane
spill at South Bend early in the
football season.
DR.. L. L. Shuler, attending ply
stefan, said Sullivan will recover
completely.
Hart Packing YuIe Gifts
AGING as an agent for Santa
Claus put John Ingram, 91115 East
Maryland street, in the hospital
early today.
Manager of a Standard grocery
at 419 East Washington street, In
gram was packing Christmas bas-
kets when he opened the elevator
door and stepped into the shaft,
falling fifteen feet and fracturing a
hip. He was taken to city hospital
II
Spirit of the Season
d OBERT HAYES, Negro, 523
IN West Michigan street, admits
he's guilty of operating a blind tiger,
for which he was arrested a week
ago. but he isn't ready to start
serving any Jail term for the Of
Tense.
He told Municipal Judge Paul c.
Wetter today he wanted to stay
around until Santa Claus made his
annual pilgrimage, and the judge
asked Lieutenant John Sheehan, ar
resting officer. how he felt about it.
Whats wrong, no Christmas
spirit?' the judge asked when Shee-
han said the case should be disposed
of today.
The lieutenant agreed the case
could hang over until Friday.
Il
Wrist Watch for Mayor
The works board and depart