davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Bu United Press

TTts8
WASHINGTON, June 16.-An all-rubber, non
w shatterable airplape is the very latest thing
in the minds Of the aeronautical wise men in
Washington Or at least in the minds of { few
Of them.
One engineer here actually IS building one,
while most of the others stand off and laugh.
1t isn't actually airplane he is building; it's
a glider But that doesn't make the laughs any
less loud.
This engineers name is Taylor Mcdaniel and
his idea is to make all Of his wing spars, ribs and
longerons out of rubber tubes, inflated with cir
until they become rigid STEEL
There won't be spinterable thing on his
glider except the landing skid and the pilots seat.
Everything else is to be of rubber. air and fabric.
year ago the president of the General Tire
and Rubber Company of Akron predicted here
that some day so much rubber would be used on
airplanes that when they hit the ground they
would bounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
WINNERS OF ESSAY
CONTEST ARE NAMED

Four Year University Scholarships
to Be Given VictorS.
Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Secre-
tary of Interior Wilbur, chairman
of the American Chemical Society
prize essay contest national awards
committee, today announced win
ners of a national essay competition
in which approximately 100000 high
school students took part.
The successful essayists. who viii
be given four-year university schol-
arships in any school Of their
choice. include: Ruth Scribbins.
New Trier high school, Winnetka,
Ill: Philander Powers, Washington
high school, Portland, Ore; Alex
Scheer. Central senior high school,
Kenosha, Wis, and Doris Elizabeth
KierkeS, John w. Hallahan Catholic
Girls high school. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
DAWES SEES HOOVER
Talks Over London Treaty
With President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June Is. Am
baSsador Charles G. Dawes dis
cussed the London navay treaty.
now pending before the senate, and
matters connected with his London
post, for more than an hour today
with President Hoover,
He was reticent about his confer
ence with the President. The am
basSador has denied reports that he
intended to resign his post.
After his White House call, Dawes
visited the senate, over which he
presided as Vice-President during
the Coolidge administration, where
he was expected to talk with friends
about the naval treaty. He said he
had received no request to appear
before the foreign relations COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
City Controller Requests
$4,000 Issue be Given
Approval.

City Controller William L. Elder
today requested city council to pass
a $65, 900 bond issue to complete and
equip the second floor of city hos
pital out-patient and laboratory
building, which will provide bed
space for 124 persons.
The measure, which will be intro
duced to council tonight, provides
for 4 per cent interest. Recent bond
issues have been at AZ per cent, but
Elder believes that due to the
present money market, the bonds
will sell at the lower rate.
"This will provide some tenn
porary relief, and it has been agreed
to proceed with this project" Elder
said.
The story ward unit, part
of the building program, will be held
up for a few years, due to stringent
financial condition of the city. A
ward was to be included to care for
tubercular patients.
although the Flower Mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Good news for SPORTS fans!

GOOQ news 1Or SpOTbS 1dllS!
The Times will publish The
Life Story of Max Schmeling," the
new heavyweight champion. The
story, in six chapters, will begin
Thursday in the Pinks. 1t was
written by Werner Laufer, sports
writer for The Times and NEA
Service. Laufer collected much
of the information contained in
the story during chats with the
German at Endicott, N. Y, as he
was training for the Sharkey fight.
The story will tell of Max's first
fight. which resulted in a strop-
ping at the hands of his teacher;
his first knockout, his first job,
his life with wandering German
circus, and then his later career
in the ring.
The story will appear exclusive
ly in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
PRISONER is ATTACKED
Demented Man HurIs Negro to Floor
at City Jail.

An insane prisoner today injured
Oliver Lewis, Negro. 445l5 Sixteenth
place, in a cell at city lookup. The
insane man previously had walked
into police station, warned a captain
to keep things going until I get
back" then went to an automobile
dealers shop where he ordered.
large car and said police will pay"
The injured Negro prisoner was
taken to city hospital while the in
sane man was placed in padded
cell. The Negro suffered severe
bruises when the demented man
picked him up and threw him down
on the cell floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
RoTARIANS TO JUBILEE

NEW YORK, June 16.-Rotarians
from all parts Of Europe have ar
rived here to attend the organiza-
tons silver jubilee convention in
Chicago, June % to 81.
Included in the party of 1876 Il
]. w. Johnson, father Of Miss Amy
johnson. who dew from England to
Australia. we are I'll very proud
Of ANY, he gaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Floods in Iowa

SIOUX CITY, June 16.--Flood
waters we're receding in northern
Iowa today, leaving an estimated
100000 damage to property and a
greater toll in crop destruction.
Residents of lowland sections
were driven from their homes over
the weekend and many Easements
in Sioux City were flooded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
$50, 900 SMOKE FUND
DRIVE TO BE OPENED
Dinner at Chamber Of Commerce Is
Start Of Campaign.

Opening of the campaign of the
Indianapolis Smoke Abatement
League to obtain $4,000, with which
to conquer the city's SCOT. viii be
signalized tonight at a dinner at
$50 in the Chamber of Commerce.
The dinner will be given through
courtesy of the Chamber of Com
merce. Motion pictures of the din
ner win be shown in movie theaters
in connection with the campaign to
raise money
Speakers tonight are: Fred Hoke,
Dr. II. G. Morgan. Osborn Monneti
a5d Roy johnson, manager Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Committees of Sahara Grotto
extending real Hoosier hospitality
to the thousands of Grotto men,
bers here for the supreme coun-
Gil session of the order are headed
by an executive. convention COM
mittee, part of whom are shown
above.
Top row Cleft to right: Carl
Schey, chief justice; Raymond F.
Murray, general chairman; Clyde
E. Robinson, monarch; Delbert O.
Wilmeth, venerable prophet.
Second row: Oscar Merrill,
orator; Walter Beauchamp, mar
shall; c. Wilbur Foster, master Of
ceremonies; Charles Brautigan,
treasurer.
Edward NJ. Libbey, Washing
ton, grand monarch Of the order,
in whose honor the grand mon
arch's banquet and ball, features
of today's program, are being
held. is shown below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
LUCKEY NEW CHIEF OF
LIFE underwriters
Perry Meek First Vice President of
indianapolis Group.

Herbert Luckey has assumed du-
ties as president and Perry Meek as
first vice-president of the Indian
apolis Association of Life Under
writer's, which closed its years ac-
Invites recently at the Sphinx Arms
with an indoor circus.
Reports showed the association
has total of 522 members, while
at the start of the year 156 members
were on the lists.
|, Theodore Root is new second vice.
president, Homer Rogers is treasurer
and Harry Calland secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
BURNED SERIOUSLY AS
GAS TANK EXPL0DES
Short Circuit in Extension Light
Cord Causes Blast.


A short circuit in an extension
light cord which he was using while
working on his auto Sunday caused
a gas tank to explode and resulted
in severe burns to Arthur Schoflelds
so. of 5000 East Eleventh street.
Schof1eld's car was damaged
$4,000 and his garage $1,000 by the
explosion.
Schofheld was working under his
car in the garage. An extension
light with its cord touching the
gas tank Of the auto hung near
him. A worn portion Of the cord
ignited the fumes from the gas
tank resulting in the explosion.
Schof1eld was given emergency
treatment by physicians and re-
NAMED at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
STEAL CAR AND GIRL
Two Strangers Picked Up on Road
Double Cross Motorist-

Bp United Press
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 10
John Killeen has lost his automobile
and his girl because he gave two
strangers a ride on the road be-
tween here and Asbury park.
After he had picked up the two
men, Killeen left them in the car
with Miss Anna Rice while he went
into lunch wagon to purchase Gig
aretS.
When he came out Miss Rice. the
two strangers and the automobile
we're gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
$4,000 TO BE SPENT
Ordinances for Repair Needs to Be
introduced by Council

Ordinances appropriating s67.O00
Of gasoline tax funds to the city en-
gineer and street commissioners
department for street and bridge re-
pairs win be introduced in city
council tonight.
The engineering department viii
receive $4,000 for improved streets
and the commissioners 81 900 for
uniuploRed streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
WOMEN TAKE POISON; !
CONDITIONS CRITICAL
III for Year, Wife Takes TabIets6
haywood Girl Is Serious.

III IVI AOUI5 VIII N11E~1
haywood Girl Is Serious.
Two women are. in serious condi~
ton at city hospital from self-ad~
ministered poison draughts.
Mrs. Grace Grimes, 80, Of the
Saratoga hotel, took poison tablets
Sunday night. Her husband, Beru
Grimes, blamed her act on illness Of
a year.
Miss Fanny Ball, 10. Of haywood,
IS n critical condition as a re-
kult Of poison. Her motive wps moi
ascersained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Famous English Sportsman Dies
BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 16.-The earl of
Seton, So, famous sportsman and
big game hunter, died at his Lon
don residence today. He was the
owner Of the Grand National course
at AintKee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
POLICE SQUADS QUELL
RACE RIOT AT PARK
More Than 100 Engaged in Battle
When Officers Arrive.

When Officers Arrive.
Riot squads were necessary to
ouell a race riot at Camp Sullivan,
formerly Military park, Saturday
night.
Seven white youths and a num-
Der of Negro youths are said to have
started the battle. When police ar
rived more than one hundred were
engaged in the fight.
To quell the disturbance police
fired a number of shots into the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
CAME BACK BR|NG|NG SHIELDS BUT WERE:
 ALMOST UPON THEM

The Anchorage High School basketball team which returned Saturday from a three game ser ies with Cordoya High School, have three more scalps tucked under their belts by virtue of making a clean sweep of their trip abroad
 The first game ended 36-12; 2nd, 45-25, 3rd, 31-13. At the end of each of the first halves Cor dova emerged with a one or two point lead but the last halves were different, as will De noticed.
 The boys also came back with a bunch of cripples who were in jured, it is assumed, when they ran into the Copper" lads who had four letter-men in the line up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
COURT ID BE HELD
 HERE NEXT WEEK

All the court party did not come from Anchorage as was predicted because of some unfinished bus
 mess Judge Hill, District Atty. Cuddy, Assistant District Attorney Sullivan, Clerk of Court Castle, and Ed Wolcott, court reporter re- mained over for the hearing of
 civil matters following the con- clusion of the Armstrong case. They will be in Seward Wednesday for the hearing of some citizen ship and divorce matters before returning to Valdez headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
SENATORS GIT BUSY
 . WITH RAFT 0F BILLS

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. R-
 Review plans made up large part of the legislative propos- als in the Senate today where the introduction of bills was in or- der for the first time.
 Senators Introduced 322 bills and a dozen resolutions Senator Glenn, republican of Illinois, in- troduced a bill to carry out Hoo- ver's recommendation for an em- ergency unemployment relief fund of $l5O,Ooo.oo0 to speed up public construction The money would be spent on public works already authorized.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
BARELY ESCAPED DEATH

Samuel Turner, better known at "Two-Step Jack" was found two weeks ago on the beach of Etolin Island near Wrangell, by John Halsted, troller says the Petersburg Press. Turner had been without food, fire or shelter for seven days He was taken to the Wrangell hospital where NJ is said he will recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
The Best Luncheons In Town. af the Electric Bakery.
JUST RECEIVED a rRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Fresh Haas. canay. SCHALLEE FRS ALASKA SHOP.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 NATIlNAy EnpECT
Lists S-127 "C, IMAM I3-0325

RESTORATION ITO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice IS hereby given that the lands de- sfribed below. within the Chugach National Forest, will be open to settlement and entry Fl the United States Land Office at An srorage Alaska. under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June II 1906 S@s Stat. 233l. on April 10. 1881, by any Grahtted person in the absence of entry by Y~rSons coming within either of the two fol- Aawins classes: CID Persons named after each rart upon whose application the lands were nsted- if any. who. in order to avail them Mfves of the preference right must file their application within sixty days prior to @~te of opening t2l EN-Service men, wha tn order to avail themselves of the prefer e1ce right conferred by Congress. under Pub S's Resolution No 85 approved June l2. 1880 rosy file application within one hund- sed ten days prior to date of opening. All slch applications filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as simui- saTseousiy filed at a. on the ninetieth uay prior to the date of opening. Applications Ey ex-serviee men thereafter. but prior to sate of opening. will be treated in the order t- which filed
 The general public may file applications ~1thin twenty days prior to opening date r heee VIII De treated simultaneously filed As a n. on date of opening. but no ap- phcation will be allowed prior thereto.
 A tract of S3 .53 acres more or less. de- Mffbed by metes and bounds as follows Be. asning at Cor. No. l, and M c. at point tue East 3.l0 chs. from Cor No. 1 of Fl N: s: ls5: thence East I57s chs. to Cor. No. ? thence s. g E.. 3i 7s chs. to Cor hn. and M C. thence by meander along line located .55 chs. from the center Iins Al the Alaska Railroad N. 46a WI 9 .s5 chs 44 l5t WI. 200, N. 36o WYE 52. MI tse MI -52, M 28o ". 52, M 26a WI
 52. N 2ao M. 152. NJ 2io WI .52 MI. ia Mi .52. N. 157 ". 1s 7e chs to the ytsaee of beginning Listed upon the ap phcation of Howard L Long of Iakeview. Isska. List s-127
 Sep 23. f930 D K Parrot
 Acting Assistant Commissioned soiish Oct 2s. Nov. I. II, IS. 25. Dec q
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06

William Abbott, treasurer of the Seward School Board, treasurer of the Stewards Bills Club and aspir- ant for city councilman. was ac- companied by his wife and son when he departed for Anchorage on a visit this morning. It was noticed that they took a sled with them. on the possible theory that they may have to slide home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
LOCAL DIOGENEs SAYS

People who intend purchasing a new horseless- carriage are warn ed not to consider the American Austin bantam models. or mid gets, whichever you prefer They are said to be very dangerous for just a short time ago, in Seattle, one of the machines ran up mans leg and tickled him to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
NEW LAW NOTE

Since the new game warden arrived at Kodiak from Holy Cross, it is understood that 1t Is against the law to dig clans at high tide. The malamutes that he took with him are waking the echoes so that homebrewers can't work so good
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
' PAGE THREE
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses. hand decorated unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. w. L. Cor liSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
Bubbles from the Vat

It's only fair warning to these fond papas who plan to use Ko- diak wool for whiskers when they make up as Santa Claus Those sheep have been summer ing on the peaks and he runs a chance of looking like a noun tain goat
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: S5 A month entities you to send suit, dress or a hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
ENGLISH SEEKING
 TRADE OF EMPIRE
Rapidly Expanding Export Trade
 Of U. s. Alarms British

London. Sept 30 LP) - English ly expanding export trade of the United States, are going to try to weld the British empire into one solid economic bloc at the imperial conference which starts here tomor- row.
 Representatives of the various do- minions, mainly the political heads of the various states within the Brit ish commonwealth like General Hertzog, prime minister of the union of South Africa, Prime Minister Scullin of Australia, and Patrick McGilligan, minister for external af- fairs of the Irish Free State are as- sembling for the conclave.
 They had available today a report drawn up by the imperial confer ence preparatory committee which explains the purposes and desires of the conferees. It says:
 At present the United States ex- ports only per cent of her total production. If she were to increase  this by only one per cent this would represent an increased export of S350,000,000 which is equivalent to 10 per cent of the total of British exports and would mean additional heavy competition for British indus try in the markets of the world"
 The report urges this upon the imperial conference delegates as one of the reasons for the urgent neces- sity which exists for this country to take all possible steps to increase trade with the dominions.
 Meet Difficulty
 England's main difficulty in the past has been to make obstreperous young dominions like South Africa and the Irish Free State, which lately have been showing evidences of intense nationalistic feeling, real ize that British proposals were not entirely one-sided proposition, that is, mainly for the benefit of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
PR0BATlONER HELD
 FOR DISTURBANCE
Visits Police Station to See
 Connolly, Locked Up

Louis Berti, aged 47, of 70 Tal- colt street, had his case continued until tomorrow morning when he was arraigned in police court today for violation of probation. Berti's troubles started on March 26 last when he was fined $20 and costs and given d suspended jail sen tence Of 60 days for excessive drink ing and disturbing his family.
 He turned up early last evenins at police headquarters on one of his periodic visits to Probation Officer Connolly, to make his contribution to the support of his family under the influence of liquor, police say.
 During the course of his stay he made so much trouble for the pro- bation officer that the latter brought him downstairs and turned him over to Lieutenant Rival to be placed un- der arrest.
 Judge SaXe through an interpreter at this mornings session tried to make Berti understand that he could not continue to annoy his family and after his wife had made the request that he be forced to re- main away from his home and Berti still insisted that he wanted to re- turn home and live with them the judges patience was exhausted and he continued the case until tomor- row morning with warning that if Berti did not live up to the court rulings he might prepare himself for a trip to jail after tomorrow's ses- sion.
 Cuts Wire Fence to See Wife
 Another old offender was on hand this morning in the person of Aug ust Mandle. He was originally book ed on Sept. 22 on a charge of bur glary which, it is said. sprang from his desire to bother his wife from whom he has been separated. Man dle was obsessed with the idea of getting even with his wife and took the method of cutting wire fence as the best method, it was claimed.
 When the case was called Prose- cutting Attorney Joseph G. Woods asked the judge if he remembered the man. When the judge an- swered that he did, the prosecutor replied You cant forget"
 , Upon recommendation of the pros ecutor. the charge was changed from burglary to injury to private property and Mandle was fined s and costs and the judge requested his counsel, Judge William F. Man gan to impress upon him the neces- sity of behaving himself in the fu- lure.
 Cases NolIed
 4t Earl H. Carlson, aged 27. of 65 Garden street, was was arrested last night by Officer David Doty and charged in police court this morn ing with speeding had his case nol- led upon payment of costs.
 Frank Neubauer of 2S Seymour street, also felt the leniency of the court when his case was nolled. He was charged with failing to respond to an officers command to stop.
 Stasia Urban of 42 Broad street and. John Stek of 200 High street had their cases nolled upon recommendation of the prosecutor.
 Chester Paczkowski and Helen Paczkowski had their cases contiu- ued until next Saturday morning. Both were charged with failure to show financial responsibility follow ing an accident in which the car owned by Helen and driven by Ches- ter, was involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Gallo Expected to Take
 Stand in Boston Hearing

Boston, Sept. 80 (UP)-Samuel Gallo of Revere was expected to take the witness stand in his own defense today at his joint trial with Gangi Cero of Brooklyn, N. Y, on a charge of the first degree murder Of Joseph Fantasia of Boston.
 Fantasia was shot in the back on a north end street in June, 1927. Both Cero and Gallo, in separate trials, were convicted of the mur- der. Subsequently both were grant ed the new trials now being held jointly.
 A missing transcript of evidence taken at a previous court hearing in connection with the case was sought by attaches of the Suffolk county district attorneys office today. The fact that this evidence, which was submitted by a brother of Cero had disappeared. was brought out at yes terday's session.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
COMMUNISTS AGAIN ACTIVE IN CHINA
40,00O Reported Moving Along
 YangtZe Toward Nanchang

Shanghai. Sept 30 P-A revival of red activity in South Central China foreshadowing possible armed attacks on important cities was re- ported today in variety of dis patches from the interior.
 Coming when the end of the civil war between nationalist and north ern coalition forces appeared in sight, the reports indicated but few government troops were immediate ly available to combat the reds. Much of the nationalist military power is still concentrated in Honan province against the northerners.
 Reliable reports said thousands of communists had been seen moving along both banks of the Yangtse river between Hankow and Ichang. The intermittent pillaging of small CT places continued, as did the red attacks on ships daring to navigate the river in that district.
 Red Strength Above 10000
 Kiukiang reported fears of red incursions. A concentration of we'll armed communists totalling upward of 10000 was moving eastward from