davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Newest
"ROmance''
Shocks. $I.95

All Summer Nelly Don and other
Silk Dresses and Linen Suits, $5.95
rs WOmen's Atwood SlipOver
Sweaters. Were Sc to Sl0.95, $2.s5
8 Pairs Women's LOunging Paja-
mas. Were $25 to $4950. .S13.95
s Pairs S10.95 Flannel Cob Pants,
sizes 10 and ID. 1898
6 Gayly CoIored Beach Hats. Were
s3.e5 and S5.95. ..............50 SOC
is pairs S2.95 High-heeled Rubber
Bathing Shoes. ............. $3.50
CFifth Floor, The Eecht Coz
- pairs Women's $2.25 Doeskin
Slip-On Gloves, broken sizes, S1.59
"a pairs Women's 81 Silk Gloves,
small sizes ................ .29c
25 pairs Women's SO Kid Gloves,
cum styles ................. .Sl.59
cSdain Floor, The Heeht Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
WIFE FIGHTS
| To SAVE BAKER
/ DEATH SUSPECT
New Holes Are Blasted in
AIibi of Realty Man in
Staying of Girl.
ByUnifcdPress

b. United PrcFs
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Mrs.
Ruth c. Campbell. Oak Crest CvaJ
housewife and mother. made des-
perate efforts today TO convince au-
thorities that her husband. Herbert
n. Campbell. is not the murderer
OF Mary Baker.
Frustrated ever since her hus-
bands arrest on a murder warrant.
Mrs. Campbell rallied to go before
Washington and Virginia investiga-
tors to protest that the accused man
vas at home with her on the night
Of April II when the pretty navy
department clerk was slain.
Together with her two children
by a previous marriage. Mrs Camp
bell was TO be questioned at length
If her condition permits.
Holes Blasted in AIibi
Meanwhile. detectives had puIfc-
tured several additional holes in
Campbell's alibi and we're confident
OF obtaining further admissions from
him today.
After confessing that his story
duplicating Herman II. Barrere was
false. Campbell admitted Tuesday
that he was not at home "peeling
potatoes for his wife" at p. m. on
the day Miss Baker was shot to
death near the entrance to Airing
ton National cemetery.
The suspect. a middle-aged real
estate operator. has also admitted
parking his car on the day Of the
murder near the culvert where the
girls body was found
Police also stress the fact he no
longer denies having been at the
corner Of Seventeenth and B streets
at about the time Miss Baker was
last seen. engaged in an alteration
with a man in an automobile.
GriIIing Breaks Story
The gun which first brought
Campbell into the case was sent to-
day to Chicago for inspection by
Major Calvin Goddard. ballistics
expert Campbell owns the weapon,
which has been identified through
bureau Of standards tests as the gun
which fired the death bullets.
Until Tuesdays five-hour grilling
broke down his story, Campbell had
maintained the gun was stolen from
his home on April 10. He impli
Gated Barrere in the theft. thus
causing a nationwide hunt for the
latter. Barrier now has been cleared
OF any connection with the killing,
but is held as a material witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
4PAY LIVES IN
EXECUTION FOR
HOLDUP KILLING
GangSterS Meet Death
Without FIinching; No
FareWeIIS to Foe.

TRENTON, ". j., July 23.-Four
gangsters died in the electric chair
here Tuesday night for the muir
der of a bus company cashier dur
ing a holdup.
All met death without f1inching
One had expected last-minute re-
prieve for aiding in convicting the
others.
The men we're Victor Giampietro,
Frank Jersey KIDD McDrine, Jo-
seph Melanga and Joseph Rado.
Giampietro was the first to die.
Branded a stool pigeon by his for
mer pals, he did not have the SOL
ace of their farewells as he went
to his death. They sat in silence
in their cells as he walked by,
smoking a cigar, and accompanied
by Father Luis Guzzardi, prison
chaplain.
without word, Giampietrc took
his place in the chair and was
strapped in place. The current was
turned on at 8:07 and in five min
utes he was pronounced dead.
McBrine wore a red carnation,
pinned to his shirt above the heart.
AS he entered the death chamber
he stopped and shouted to his COM
panions:
20. K, boys"
Good by, Mac" they answered.
Melanga was next and then Radc.
RADIO was dead by 1888.
The trio had the satisfaction Of
seeing fulfilled their wish that Gil
ampietro precede them to the chair.
All four we're members Of a gang
that participated in holdup at the
Lake street car barn of the public
service co-ordinated transport in
Newark Oct. IS, 1928. George B.
Lee. cashier, was killed and $4,000
taken.
A fifth member of the gang, Frank
Orlando, was killed in a Chicago
gun battle two months after the
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Noted Star, Who'll Be Here
in Person, Wants to Find
Her Double.

The whole towns gone "boop-
boop-a-doop" madl
The radios are doing it, the pho
nographs are busy grinding out this
new-fangled kind of music, and hun
dreds of girls between the ages OF b
and 10 are tuning up their hoop
boop-a-doop" voice to enter The
Times Helen Kane contest prelim-
mary in the Indiana roof ballroom
at o'clock Saturday night.
The contest is being conducted by
The indianapolis Times and Miss
Kane, who will appear at the In
diana theater in person for one
week, starting Friday. to find the
best double OF the celebrated star in
this part of the country. The award
will be based on voice, appearance
and personality.
The girl looking, singing and act
ing the nearest like Miss Kane will
be declared her double, will receive
SOS in cash and will be given per-
sonal addition before the famous
actress.
Judges at the preliminary contest
Saturday night will select the best
five from the total number of en-
trants. These i've then will appear
on the stage at The Indiana theater
with Miss Kane on Monday night
at which time the audience will
help her select nsI nearest double.
The other four also will be given
cash awards and every girl enter
ing will receive an autographed pic
ture of Miss Kane.
This contest is open to all girls
living in the state of Indiana be-
tween the ages CT 6 and Is. inclu-
sive. All entrants must send a let
ter or card giving name, address
and age to The Helen Kane Contest
Editor. The Times.
If possible, although not compul-
sorry, The Times would like to have
pictures of the contestants. So send
your picture if you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

from the Gaseteria filling station
at 700 North White river boulevard
Tuesday night. holding up Joseph
Bering, 80, of 656 East drive. Wood
ruff Place, and William Titus, 81,
of 1920 Quill street.
The Barton service station at 3443
West Sixteenth street was entered
during the night and ranSacked, but
the burglars got little loot.
w. F. Teers. 5265 Guilford ave-
nue.. reported his home entered and
s. cash and q SIS watch stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
EXCHANGE OF CARS
Captured After Chase BY Owner;
Two Companions Held.

A fair exchange is no robbery.
was the theory of Arthur Zipp, 81,
OF 1924 Lockwood street. police de-
clare today while Zipp faces charges
OF vehicle taking.
Driving into the Marion garage,
424 North Illinois street. Tuesday
night to have a tire on the light
car he was driving repaired, Zipp
is alleged to have driven out with
a more expensive car owned by
y. w Langley, $685. Dorman street.
Langley gave chase and Zipp
was captured at Illinois and Pratt
street. His companions, Arthur
Hawkins, %. of 739 Buchanan
street. and Miss Betty Kramer. 20.
of 649 North Webster street. we're
arrested on intoxication charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
TWO PASSENGERS ROB
TAXI DRIVER OF CAB
Youthful Bandit Pair Takes $50 in
Filling Station Holdup.

Two early morning taxi passengers
today robbed Thomas Coy, 80, Of
5o7 Bacon street. of s12 and his cab
at Delaware and Palmer streets Coy
told police.
Two youthful bandits took $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
PAGE 8

bureau with prospects that the
mounting costs of the federal ma
chine would send the figure to
above $4,000, 600, 900. a peace-time
record.
All government department have
presented their estimates Of needs
for the 1882 fiscal yeal, which be-
gins next June SO and extends UNI
til July /, 1882. The budget con-
tanning these figures must be ready
for congress by the second Monday
in December of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
PEDDLER HANGS SELF
Louis Max Leaves Note Written in
Hebrew at Suicide.

Leaving a note, written in Hebrew,
Louis Max, so, peddler, ended his
life by hanging himself in a barn
in the rear of his home at 1925
Union street Tuesday night. The
body was found by his wife and a
brother-in-law Jake Goldstein,
early today when they broke down
a door to the barn to gain entrance,
after having reported Max missing
to police.
IN the note, written so poorly as
to be almost unreliable, police
learned the dead man declared, Il
did this myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Former Resident Dies

BU Times Special
!. UNION CITY, Ind, July 23.-Mrs.
Amanda Anderson, 81, widow Of
DR.. M. T. Anderson, for many years
a physician here and at Ridgeville,
is dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Martha Wyman at Milwaukee,
Wis. The body will be brought here
for burial. She leaves the daughter
and SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Call COOPERATIVE Session

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Plans
for developing a national co-opera-
tive marketing organization to ham
die sugar beetS will be discussed at
a meeting in Greeley. Colo, Aug. 2,
the federal farm board announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Reauties in Contest

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July ga
beauty contest will be among fea-
lures of the annual Indiana coal
miners picnic to be held here Aug. 8
and 10. Any sister or daughter of a
miner IA to Is years old is eligible.
A horseshoe pitching tournament
will be another feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Old Settlers to Meet

E,V TWf6 SUttTUE
CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 23.-
Among those who will attend at an
old settlers picnic here Sunday,
Aug. II, will be Mrs. Savilla Kemp
ton, 80, who has attended every
meeting of I'D settlers since the
organization began. When she was
9 years old her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Elwood, took her to a
meeting held at Jones grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
BUDGET HIKE LIKELY
U. S. Expenses May Break
Peace-Time Records.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Hear-
ings on estimated government ex-
penditures for the fiscal year 1882
were begun today by the budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
OFFICE SAFE IS ROBBED
YCggs Work Combination. Get $50
From Coal Company.

Working the combination of a
safe in the Allied Coal Company Of
flee at Thirtieth street and the
canal Tuesday night, burglars took
$50 cash
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
NARROWLY AYERTS NAN. /.
 DEATH BY "cAT''

Dwight M Thomas, WOrld War veteran and master mechanic, Alaska Road Commission, Valdez, who was severely injured and narrowly averted death in a tractor accident near Valdez last Wednesday, was brought to sew- ard yesterday on the SS Alameda and placed in the Seward Gener- lal Hospital
 Thomas was piloting a cater- pillar and compressor into Valdez for shipment to Juneau and in crossing a oW-covered and ice stretch of the road the tractor veered and tumbled 80 feet down the embankment. Thomas was thrown ahead of the "cat" but the machine ran over the right side of his face and head,
 Xrays made at the local hospi- tai revealed tWo' fractures, one above an eye and the other, the jaw. It is said the only reason Thomas escaped being killed was because of the soft snow.
 Mrs. Thomas accompanied her husband here, and also M. C- Brown, member of the commiS- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Biiis Notae4.. #vI45 #9HE# in an Anchorage arHg s43Ha and who has been Outside oil ; yaca- tion, returned yesterday pas- senger on the S5# Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

At the Seward Grill on ac- count of the general cut in food prices, the Merchants Lunch will oe sos. Other reductions in the regular bill of fare are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-With Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

pr. w. w. Council, Juneau phy- sician, was recently elected pres ident of the Juneau chamber of commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

J. s. Badger. proprietor of the Van Glider Hotel who has been under treatment in the Seward General Hospital for weeks past, is returning to his hotel directly after New Years, Dr- A. D. Haver- stock reports Joe has just about recovered from his illness which has kept him confined much against his nature for it's his nature to be put ..in the wide, open spaces, communing with the birds and the beasts
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Construction of a 120-foot grid- iron BY the city.|of Juneau on Juneau waterfront was decided on last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

The Best Luncneons m Town, at the Electric Bakery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
Seattle Zee Crte4m ana Fresh Candies at SyIvia's- s
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS


 General Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW &OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Al meat ana notnins else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 OF THE LATEST THRILL FRS FOR URBACH and VAL ADE'S LIBRARY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

New line of chndlen's books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

"GO HOME and tell your mother" to order Danish Ice Cream for New Years dinner Candy Cottage. ....
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Sgt. Geyer, Nr$ GeTar and daughter June, former residents of this city butt for the last year.. of Juneau, will shortly be on the high-seas bound f9r NaW York via the Panama Gtatlai aa10rdiHg to telagranls racaiTad va5.Rrday. Mr Geyer. member of th Slgnal Corps, U. s. Army. has been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
The Story the Week Has Told

and certain public men has Just pub
lished a first report.
GERAfANY.-On December 8, after
a three-day debate, the Reichstag, 1872
to 254, definitely accepted the decree
promulgating (under authority of arti-
Gle 48), the famous enabling clause
of the constitution, Chancellor Bruan-
ing's program of fiscal and financial re-
forms. The governments majority was
less by A votes than that of October
II last, the detection of the economic
party representatives accounting for %.
Hitler's FaScistS, Hugenberg'S National
lists and the Communists voted solidly
against the government, whose chief
support came from the Socialists, the
Centrists, the Peoples Party, the Be-
varian Peoples Party and the Stats
partei. Of glorious note Is the subor-
dination by the Socialists Of party in
terestS to the salvation of the conStitu-
ton and the overpowering national
economic exigencies. The reforms bite
deep, involving, as they do, heavy sal
airy cuts for government employees, sub
Stitution of rye for wheat in bread,
higher tobacco prices, increase OF the
income tax rate, a special levy on
bachelors, etc. But the reforms are
seen to be Just, and, analysed, not really
harsh. Acceptance Of the fatt accompli
averts no end Of legislative rowing. It's
new chapter in dictatorship; let us
hope it will justly itself in the event.
More than 40 persons were injured,
including one probably fatally, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

so that his party label is not made
clear by the dispatches. He is a close
friend OF BRAND, under whom as
premier he has served as minister of
justice and vice president of the Coun-
Gil; a good friend of Tardieu, in whose
late cabinet he was minister of labor.
He proposed to form a cabinet of much
the same complexion as Barthou'S con-
ception, and encountered the same diff
fculties. The Radical Socialists per-
sisted in refusing participation in a
cabinet which should include a mem
Der OF that Right group headed by
Marin which advocates restoration of
religious teaching to the public schools.
M. Laval is Sc years old.
On the evening of the 10th Senator
Laval announced failure. The intranSi-
gence of the Radical Socialists had
stidened. Not only would they not
participate in a cabinet that should
include member of the Marin follow
ing, but they would not participate in
a cabinet that should include Tardieu.
M. Laval offered them four portfolios
and several underSecretaryships. In
vain; they could not stomach Tardieu.
The members of the Marin group In
the Chamber number, believe, IS.
Who next?
The answer is-Senator Theodore
Steeg, one-ttme resident general of
Morocco. Latest reports indicate prob
ability OF his success. But comment Is
best postponed.
A Chamber commission which has
been investigating the alleged relations
between Albert Oustric, the promoter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

would go to his daughter as
she stayed af1eld herding cat
tie to teach her the names
Of the grasses and wild flow
ers, or to sit by her side when
1t Numbered"
I thought of the father of
John Stuart Mill, neglecting
his own interests in order to
work patiently at the educa-
ton Of his boy; of Thomas
Lincoln, struggling to keep his
poverty-Stricken family to-
gether-of all the uncounted
hosts Of hidden fathers
"Sunken pillars" who suf-
fered oblivion cheerfully in
order that their sons might
rise.
1t would be fairer If every
life could be measured by q
double Standard-firSt, by it's
own achievement; second, by
the careers of its children. On
this basis many obscure lives
become glorious.
And many a medal, placed
In the strong, achieving
hands of brilliant youth,
should be passed back to the
gnarled hands of the little old
couple sitting shyly by the
door.
{, leS0.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
SUNKEN PILLARS
BY BRUCE BARTON

7 WENT to a function where
a brilliant young man re-
cetved a distinguished
n honor. Fine speeches
about. him were made, and
the mayor of the city pre-
Sented a gold medal.
Back near the door sat a
demure old couple who seemed
Ill at ease. Their faces we're
lined; their hands showed the
marks of hard labor. They
alone Of all the guests did not
wear evening clothes.
But when the young man
came down from the platform
he strobe quickly across the
room and, reaching the old
couple, put his arms around
them.
The audience cheered.
1 thought of Thomas
Carlyle, who, when fame came
to him, looked back from the
fashionable society of London
to the rugged farm where he
had grown up and the hum
BILE parents whose Self-Sacri-
fee had made his career pos
Sible. Said he:
81 feel to my father, so
great though so neglected, so
generous always toward me,
a strange tenderness peculiar
10 the case, infinitely soft and
near my heart. Was he not
a sacrifice to me?"
And he added: "I can see
his life in some measure as
the sunken pillar on which
mine was to be built. Had I
stood in his place, could he
not have stood in mine and
more?"
1 thought of the father of
Robert Burns and "the pains
he took to get proper school,
ing for his boys, and when
that was no longer possible,
the sense and resolution with
which he set himself to sup
ply the deficiency by his own
influence. For many years he
was their chief companion;
he spoke to them seriously on
ali subjects as If they were
grown men; at night, when
work was over, he taught
them arithmetic; he borrowed
books for them on history,
science and theology He
(CopSri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

peSsimistic opinion that something
critical and relentless is taking place
in the worlds history. No; nothing ex-
traordinary is happening; we are merely
confronted with more or less short
cyclic phase to which analogies exist in
European history.
After the Napoleonic wars we had
similar phenomenon: Nations that had
got drunk with political adventures and
liberty-or, to be more exact, with the
slogan of liberty - welcomed the
peaceful, quiet atmosphere of the resto-
rations imposed by the Holy Alliance.
After the World War, after the disil-
lusions Of the gospel of the Fourteen
Points, after the excess of hopes raised
by the peace, more and more men In
Europe, especially among the middle
classes, began to think that politics had
ceased to be true to their theoretical
purpose of safeguarding the common
interests. Hence a certain liking for
the Mussolinis and Pilsudskis who have
suppressed party politics in their coun-
tries. The example and the fear of
Bolshevism helped to strengthen such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

feeling by adding to 1t the terror of
the Russian vision and the hope that
a so-called strong government might
help against the Russian hydra.
Problem Of Parliament.
A certain dissatisfaction with the
parliamentary institutions in Europe did
the rest. Leaving out of the question
the Italian and Polish parliaments,
which have been left formal existence
simply as decoys for foreigners, there
is no doubt that even in France and
Great Britain parliamentary institu-
lions are no longer surrounded with the
veneration and love which was their
mainstay with our grandfathers. But
it is wrong to identify parliamentary
institutions with democracy. That the
identification has been possible in the
troubled years of the postwar period
Is one of the reasons why even sensible
people and good citizens felt a tender
spot for dictators and their buoyant
gestures.
Even those-especially those, should
like to say-who, like myself, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Italian Farmers Fight
Snakes in Haystack

Sturdy old farmers Of Udine watch
out where they do their promenading
these days following the dispersion OF
Q snake jamboree, which was held in
the courtyard Of a farmhouse beneath
the protective cloak Of huge haystack.
several women were removing the
hay when hundreds Of vipers-Italy's
only poisonous snake--began to ooze
Their way out from underneath the pile.
Doors were slammed and peasants
armed with spades and scythes went
70 war. They had killed about so yipers
when q six-foot adder snake with pair
OF sparkling eyes crawled over the top
and charged the enemy.
The women opened and barred house
doors for their men this time. Later
on in the day the peasants again at
tackled the haystack, but meanwhile the
visiting snakes had departed, leaving
80 ID MnlyaaA a to 90 C agtae1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Chinese Charged Twice
In New Passport Order

Chinese in the Philippines are pro-
testing vigorously Markings new
passport regulations requiring Chinese
revisiting China to provide themselves
with passports other than those issued
ny the governments under which they
are living abroad.
The order, it seems, has particular
application TO Chinese in the Philip
pines under this peculiar branch Of
the American Government. 1t is also
double-edged, collection being made
poth IN the Philippines and in China.
Having obtained regular passports to
enable them to return to the Philip
pines, Chinese must go to their consul
and get one of the special tribute"
variety, paying a stiff fee for it,
Upon landing in China they nav
again, So apiece II they are merchants
and $3.50 apiece II they are students
or workmen. Chinese newspapers in
Manila bristle with protests over what
they term "hijacking revenue schemeH
OF their new government.