davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
GuGrdsnlen Seize
n Men. Rum CGrnO

The Coast Guard patrol oper-
Ating near Miami, Fla, captured
3 large rnotorboat loaded with
whisky, and took the crew Of
two men into custody yesterday,
according to 4 dispatch received
at Coast Guard headquarters
here.
This makes the second cargo
of liquor seized In southern
waters In the past three days.
coast Guard officials withheld
the name of the captured craft.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

modern aof sleeping
fort lis fast replacing the time uncomfortable felt mat
rs you want to please your wife, suggest that you do
the sensible thing this Christmas replace mattress
with this brandnew InnerSprng At this unusually low
price you can do it very easily.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
Would you like to know what happened to Jones?
KAKE

Born to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Kirberger, in Seattle, a nine pound daughter. MT. Kirberger is in Petersburg wearing a mill lion dollar smile. His many friends here are waiting for the cigars.
 Thomas and Harlan Skeek returnei l for a brief visit to their families. The hope to locate permanently in Petersburg.
 The Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation awarded the Austin Company, engineers and builders the contract for design and con- struction of a $5O,OOO cannery ware house at their plant here. The building is to be two stories, 60 by 256 feet, with floors de- signed to carry a large pack
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
WRANGELL

Mrs. May s. Gartley and fam fly are moving to Juneau.
 The gasboat Lincoln Rock was sold at Marshars sale for S81O.
 Eddie Kalkins is going to Ju- neau to be engineer on the Taku river boat operated by William Strong.
 R. B. Bell, pioneer cannery- man died in Seattle recently. Mir. Bell was one of the early en- ployees Of the Alaska Packers Association at Wrangel.
 The Wrangell sawrnill started operations last week. Many a sigh of relief was heard by those fortunate enough to be employ ed. E A. Rasmuson. w. T. Hale and c. s. Chapin are the incor- porators.
 The recent census shows that the town has a population of 916 and lucky to have that many with King O'Malley's re. gulating of fishermen out o1
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
SITKA

N. L. Troast of the Sheldon Jackson School force, returned to his duties after a brief ab- Sence.
 Ralph Young and son, Gibson returned on the Queen from Se- attle after an absence of six weeks. Gibson had an operation on his eyes which resulted suc- cessfully. He can ditch his guides and walking stick and go 1t alone.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Gamble, former workers in the Sheldon Jackson School years back, send their best wishes to friends, from Seattle.
 Peter Kostrometinoff left for the south.
 Business called w. P. Mills to Seattle. ...
 Filler Hansen, administrative officer of the U. s. Experimental Station and Mrs. Hansen, left for Seattle.
 Peter Simpson wishes to chal- lergc Rev. Edward Marsden of Metlakatla, to a gum chewing contest. A carton of gum to the winner.
 Unconfrmed report via grape vine wireless is that Peter Per- kins died recently. Last report, ne had gone over to Angoon and was working in a logging camp in order to earn sufficient to take another year of university work. He was a graduate of the Sheldon Jackson School and was Ia fine, clean, upstanding young man; member of Sitka Camp, of the Brotherhood. If the re- port of his death is true his many friends will regret lis 'early demise.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

business.
 Mrs. Donald Austin entered the General Hospital for surgical attention. 'a.
 The High School Girls Basket ball team met the Douglas Hi girls on the local school court, It was disastrous for the local girls two times to the tune of 39-9 and 27-8 Better luck next time
 Mrs. c. A. Emery, wife of Dr. c. A. Emery who formerly prac- ticed dentistry here, died at her home in San Francisco, recent ly.
 George Barnes is ill in Calif- ornia where he has been spend- ing the winter.
 Mike Loftus and James Adams took Donald Austin's boat and went in search of Paul Eschan- clane. They found him anchor ed in Woodpecker's Cove per lectly unaware of the worry he. was causing by his long absence He took four days supplies and was gone over twenty days.
 Pete Eschanclane, one of the few remaining Wrangellites is on his death bed. It is only a mat ter of few days till he will go ever the Great Divide.
 The Alaska Fish Brokerage has finished packing their fish for shipment, ,totaling about 250 boxes.
 Elton Engstrom left for Ju-: neau on the Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
JUNEAU

Grover Vim, Republican can didate for the Territorial Legis- lature returned last week from Seattle. He will be getting ready for the spring political campaign.
 MT. and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal after so-journing in the sunny South returned to Juneau's fla nous Taku winds last week.
 A nine-pound baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Camper, in Milwaukee. MT. Cam pen services the fishermen for Standard Oil Company. The Federal Jail coal stove used by Minnie Fields, cook, has been taken out and replaced by a new $500 electric range. Hot Idog.
 The Douglas A. N. B. team af- ter a hard uphill fight defeated the Sitka A. N. B. cagers by a score of 19 to IT. The Douglas team had just men enough to fill the team suits on hand and no subs. Douglas was fast and furious in their play.
 Dr. w. A. Borland who has been in Seattle for some time on business, left for San Francisco where he will attend a cancer clinic.
 Rake
 Mrs. Huston, wife of the late Doctor Huston who was drowned Cn the Yukon River in the line of duty, has been transferred to this station from the West Coast. West Coasts loss is Kake's gain.
 Mrs. Seth Williams is serious ly ill With appendicitis and may not live as her condition is such that she can not be moved tc where she can receive med cal and surgical aid.
 George Sawa was taken to Juneau for surgical attention. Gangrene has set in on an in fected arm which will be ampu-
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
KASAAN

Though the Kasaan people re- gret the absence of their pastor, Rev. s. G. Davis, the work in his church has been kept up very faithfully by Wells Jones, presi- dent of the Christian Endeavor, and also Elder of Of the church. He was ably assisted by Miss Bale Irvine as organist. There was a regular conservation meet ing of the c. E. with every mem per present.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

tated. The condition Is 50 sera- ous, 1t is doubtful he will live long after the operation.
 The blinker off Rake harbOr is completely on the blink, is re- port brought in by boatmen from that way.
 Mrs. Thomas Austin left for Petersburg for medical care.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
Divisional Notes KETCHIKAN

Mrs. E. Peters and II. Hanson were each fined $50 and Ray Roady $500 by Commissioner Ar mold on charges of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law
 The Young Peoples Fellowship cf the St. ElizabetE'S Church gave a very enjoyable Valentine party on the 14th, to the young people of KeJchikan.
 Rev. Paul Matner, who has been in the States on Church business With bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, is expected to re- turn in the rear future,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Demmert of KIaWock and two small chil- 6ren, left for the South on the last trp of the Northwestern. Mrs. Denmert has been in Ket- chikan for some time on jury service.
 The A. N. B. and the A. N. s. held Q joint meeting last Mon day night in the form of a Hot log Special"
 The choir of the St. Elizabeth church expects to go to Metla- katla for service of special music on Sunday next.
 The choir of the Presbyterian church has begun work on a pageant for presentation during the visit to Ketchikan of the Presbytery and the Christian Endeavor convention next April
 Rev. Edward Marsden of Met latkatla conferred with the To- cal Christian Endeavor Society regarding plans for the coming Convention and filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church in The evening of Sunday, the 9th of February.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Inquiries have been received concerning the following per- sons:
 Charles McCodick Daniels, about 51 years of age; feet ' or 8 inches tall; ruddy complex ion; fox-like eyes; sloping shoulders.
 Agnes McCodick Daniels about 43 years of age now; feet 2 or B inches tall; coal black hair; dark complexion; scar on fore head between eyelashes. Fred Irving, about 45 years of age now; auburn hair; feet 10 linches tall; was cook for some government surveyors but later was doing some prospecting.
 Laura I'd, whose maiden was Iaura Erickson, formerly of As toria, Oregon, is supposed to be 1 fur farming in Alaska. Governors Office,
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
.ngOon.

Harry Saito, Japanese, was ar rested by Prohibition Director Gerald M. Church for violation of the liquor laws. Saito is more Or less known in Petersburg and Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
CRAIG

Deputy U. s. Marshal Nelson and Commissioner Bagley were called to Aston Island to conduct an investigation and coroner's hearing as a result of the shoot ing an killing of a child on that island.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
HOONAH

Mrs. Mary Partridge entered the St. Ann's Hospital at Juneau for medical treatment.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
RUsTGARD FOR O'MALLEY Continued From Page 2

sands of small king salmon, her ring, cod and other fish are talk en in fish traps and those not large enough for canning are used for reduction or thrown ,overboard. But Mr. O'Malley's policy, endorsed by MT. Rustgard compels the fishermen. to con- serve the fisheries-but shuts his eyes to the wanton waste and destruction by the trap system.
 Another reason that MT. O'Malley gives for this discrim- inatory regulation, endorsed by MT. Rustgard, is that the supply of king salmon on the Columbia River is becoming depleted. To protect Oregon fishermen the re- gulation discriminating against Alaska trollerS is made-and it has the support of MT. Rustgard.
 "* < < CD intend to do all in my power to secure legislation as will leave the fisheries of Alaska open to bona fide residents of the Territory wherever that is practical and where by such pol icy, the settlement of the Terri tory can be materially stimulat- ed" Is a vague though high sounding statement. While at tempting to follow a plank advo- cated by the Progressive Repub- licans, MT. Rustgard qualities his statement by catering to the canning corporations of the Bristol Bay and other Westward districts and at the same time placate the cannerS and f1Shc
 men of the First Division.
 Controdicting this statement was his speech, gratuitously made, before the 1927 Legisla- ture wherein he opposed the graduated tax on trap caught salmon. A speech which had the effect of defeating the bill. His reason, at that time for his position, being that "the action of the legislature might have an adverse effect upon case for the Territory he had pending be- fore the Supreme Court.
 The Leasing Bill
 "I also believe that owners of fish traps and trap sites should be protected in such ownership against ALL interference except by the Government, and to that end should receive leases for their trap sites for fixed period subject always to revocation and whatever rules and regulations the government may see fit to impose" v. ". wv. ".
 This is the same idea incor- porated in a proposed bill written by Judge Wickersham at the in stances of the Packers; present. ed to William Paul for his legal opinion and support. After re- mOval of certain objectionable features he endorsed it for which he was castigated by the Empire and crucif1ed by the fishermen. The leasehOld bill does not have the support of this publication The Alaska Fisherman or the Alaska Native Brotherhood. The candidates supported by these organizations are opposed to the leasehold bill and are for abso- lute aboishment of the fish trap. The rank and file of fishermen and electorate are opposed to further protection of a system that has become a special privi- lege by the acts of O'Malley en- dorsed by MT. Rustgard.
 Inquiries have been received concerning the following per- cnnC.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Would you like to know what happened to Jones?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
USES FINGER To
THREATEN COP
Wise Guy Earns CIouting
With FIaShIight.

George Girninan, 20. came out
of the south portland, Tenn. to
be exact), and spent two weeks in
Chicago.
He got big city ideas"
Girninan came to Indianapolis
Monday.
The big city ideas" we're knocked
out of him at $3.50 this morning
when he was crowned with a
heavy f1aShlight in the hands of
motor policeman Curtis Barge.
Arrested with Orville McAllister.
%. of 1889 North Illinois street. on
yagrancy charges in the 100 block
West Twenty-second street this
morning Girinan showed his finger
into Officer Barge's side and de-
manded stick them up" as Barge
and motor officer James Graham
took the two men to police head
quarters in the police car.
Officer Barge, unable to reach his
gun and believing himself menaced
with a revolver, struck at Girninan
with ms heavy flashlight. The flash
light shattered and Girninan
5lumped unconscious. He is charged
with resisting an officer, in addi-
ton to vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
NAMED
FOR DISPLAYS
400 Are to Participate in
Achievement Week.

Displays of Indianapolis made
products will be featured in down.
town windows during Achievement
week, Feb. 3 to 8. Appropriately
400 business concerns will participate
and displays will show the position
Of Indianapolis as a jobbing and
retail. as well as manufacturing,
center.
Among firms which are arranging
displays are:
Bond Electric Corporation. Acme-Evans
Company. The Circle Art Academy and
Circle Art Company. Acme Railway-High-
way Supply Company. w. D. Allison Com
pany. Alfred Manufacturing Company,
Americal Slicing Machine Company. Ar
row Boat Company, Basca Manufacturing
Company, JAG Broderick School of Dane
ing.
Capitol Ice Rerfrigerating Company.
Central State Hospital. Century Biscuit
Company. City Hospital, Comet Electric
Company. Consolidated Case Corporation,
Continental Baking Company. Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service.
M. P. Dahl Tool and Die Company. Dues
cIluSLS, ill., ClldLlcl 1IUOuCGSs Ill., FcO-
eral Pattern Works. Ford Motor Company.
Gibraltar Cement Products Company. s. M.
Gusdorf Company. the Hillsdale Landscape
Company. Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing
Company. Hurty-Peck g. Co.
Ideal Food Products Company. Independ-
ent Block and Cement Company. Indian
apolis Box and Separator Company. In
dianapolis Cigar Box Company, Indian
apolis Life Insurance Company. IN
dianGpolis Manufacturing Company. IN
dianapolis Orphan Asylum. Indianapolis
Saddlery Company. indianapolis Screw
Products Company. Indianapolis Stove
Company. Indianapolis Water Company.
Indiana polls Water Softener Company, In
ternational Printing Company.
Kahn Tailoring Company. Landreth E1ec-
trio Company The H. Lauter Company.
Liberty Electric Company. Marietta Manu-
featuring Company. Marmon Motor Car
Company. McQuayNorris Company. Ma
tional Library Bindery Company, National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
STOLEN SAFE
FOUND RIFLED
Change Left in Strong Box
Taken at RuShviIIe.

A 600-pound safe stolen from g
Rushville filing station Monday
night was found Tuesday shat
tered by dynamite. lying at the bot
tom of an embankment along State
road SO, four miles east of Iryington.
Several sticks of dynamite,
wrapped in paper. were found near
by. Deputy Sheriff Ollie Mays found
S108 in change in the safe.
When stolen from the E. B. Will
liams gas station in RuShville it
contained $131 in cash and almost
$40 in checks Police there said
tracks in the snow indicated it was
lifted through a window TO a heavy
truck.
The safe was found by Arthur
Bangel, R. r. 10, state road in
spector, and Pierre Van S.ckle, 30
Whittier street, while driving along
the highway
Deputy sheriffs believe the dyna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
PATIENT COST CUT
BY CITY HOSPITAL

The hospital, under the efficient
management of DR.. William A
Doeppers, superintendent. and Clar-
ence Hess, business manager, ad-
rnitted 9,443 cases during 1929, an
increase of 300 over last year.
Average per capita daily patient
cost in most private and city hos
pitfalls runs between $3.50 and 81,
making the local hospitals showing
very creditable, DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, city health officer, declared.
Total of 1861 meals was served
at an average cost of 16 cents.
Total cost of operating the hos
pital city dispensary and out
patient department and venerea1
disease clinics was $4,000 in 1929,
compared with $510,900 in the year
previous.
Itemized costs: City dispensary
and out-patient department, S30,877;
venerea1 disease clinic, $7,700; cost
patients not admitted, $1,000; oper-
alton of hospital, $467 400, an in
crease of $4,000. The number Of
patient days for the year was 144,-
903, compared with 1929 last
year.
Daily average number of cases in
the hospital was 397, jump of five
over the year 1928 In 1929, 625
babies were born in city hospital. In
1928 the total was sol. There were
IT'S deaths, 4,486 operations and 4,475
ambulance runs; $3.50 new patients
and 29,700 former patients treated
through the out-patient division;
end 1900 calls made by district ply
sicians.
The number of venereal disease
sufferers treated at the hospital in
creased from $500 in 1923 to q, 205
in 1929 OF these, 1910 cases were
males and 8737 females.
The social service department
gave medical and social service to
6,007 and visited 1,476 outsiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

Studio. Nichols Candy Company. Ogden
Art Studio. Oval & Roster. Patterson En-
craving Company. william H. Pearl Com
pany. Pennsylvania Railroad. The Prac-
tical Cement Products Company.
The Rational Treatments. Rhoades-Hice
g. Etter. Inc. Romer Lighting Fixture
Company. Rotary Sign Company. Sargent
Gerke Paint Company. The Smith Agri-
cultural Chemical Company. Smith Hecht
Company. DR.. Albert Stanley. Steel or
Bronze Piston Ring Company. Superior
Sheet Metal Works Company. Swan-Myers
Company.
Teachers College of Indianapolis. Uni
versal Guard Company. u. S. Encaustic
Title Works, Utility Cleaner Company, Won
negut Hardware Company. Voorhis Studio,
julius C. Walk & Son. Inc: The Ward
Stilson Company. Weber MIX Company
Western Furniture Company. Young Men S
Christian Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SHOOK JEALOUS
OF INDIANAPOLIS
MAN, IS CLAIM
Marion Meyers BareS New
Angle to Love Affairs of
Slain COED.

PJI Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. %. - DR..
James H. Shook, former Ohio State
university professor, awaiting cleo
trocution for murder of Theora Hix,
university coed, was jealous of an
Indianapolis mans relations with
Miss HiX.
Declaring that DR.. Shook never
has told the real story of the goods
murder, Marion T. Meyers, involved
in the case through his friendship
for the girl, has broken the silence
he has maintained since he was
questioned by police in the murder
probe.
He declared DR.. Shook was jeal-
Gus Of the girl, condemned the con-
victed professor for his betrayal"
OF the coed, and declared the real
story of the crime would clear him
CMeyerS) of all blame.
In Same Job
Meyers is back at Ohio State uni
verSity. He is holding down thu
same job he had before, that of uni
Versity crops expert, but he is not
on the university pay roll. He is
seeking his doctor of philosophy de-
gree.
Meanwhile he is working on an
invention which he says will elimi-
nate the corn borer.
Telling of DR.. Shocks jealousy of
the coed, Meyers, for the first time
divulged that an indianapolis man
was involved in the case.
"Theora was selling some real es-
tate to a man from Indianapolis, -
Meyers says. He came here to see
her. She wanted to go to Indian
apolis to see him, but 1 objected, and
that is why he came here. DR..
Shook knew of the case and was
jealous.
Followed Them
Meyers said DR.. Shook, Jealous,
followed Meyers at times he was
with the coed. OF Theora Xix, he
says:
She was the type that could talk
about any subject. She was not the
type who smoked a cigaret when
she should not have smoked one
She was interesting in every way
and it was a pleasure to talk to her
We had some great times together
Il would have married her, but
she told me, after knew her three
years, that she had been 'stringing'
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
POLICE RADIO EFFICIENT

indianapolis recently installed
police radio system lis very eff
Gent" declared j. M. Sherman,
United States assistant radio inSpec-
tor from the department of COM
merce radio division. Chicago, after
an inspection here today.
Sherman spent several hours in a
police squad car testing the appa-
ratus. He found the power sufficient
TO cover the city and transmitter
efficient.
indianapolis is advantageously
located for radio reception" he as
serted, because it lies between so
manY big stations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Is Your
Stomach
a "Gasser?"

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food.
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most eases il results
from gastric neuraS thenia-a purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
functional activity of the stomach.
Taking medicine to digest the food ar
titiciaHy is a waste of time. What you
need is remedy 10 correct the nerv-
Gus trouble and prevent the formation
of abnormal gas.
Go to your druggist and ask for
package of Baalmann'S Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for this
ailment See how quickly they will re-
neve pent-up gas and all its distressing
symptoms, among which are pain about
the heart. palpitation. anxiety. short
ness of breath. drOwsineSS after eating,
heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feel
ing in the stomach. Genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets can be obtained at
Hook Drug Co. or any other good drug
store. Price 81. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
EXPLORERS TO SAIL
Magyar Ruins to Be Studied
in Central America.

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 29.-An
exploration party financed by N. F.
Bramley, Cleveland, will sail from
here today in an attempt to
dig out more secrets Of ancient civil
lization from Magyar ruins in central
America.
James R. Carter, we'll known
archaeologist, wilt head the scientific
group which is sailing on the yacht
Peary. Two biologists from the
Cleveland museum of natural his
tory also are making the trip.
First explorations will be made at
Guatemala. From there the party
will visit Mexican territory at Quin-
tana Roo, with frequent stops at
familiar ruins along the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
BELIEVE GENERAL SAFE
Friends Of Missing White Russian
Leader Advance Theory.

BIZ Emitted Press
PARIS. Jan. 29.-The possibility
that General Alexei Koutepoff
leader Of the White Russian military
organization. has slipped back quiet
" into his homeland to learn if
conditions favor a coup against his
enemy, the Soviet, was considered
today by friends in their effort to
account for his strange disappear
ance.
Nothing has been heard Of the
czariSt general since he went to at
tend services at a Russian Orthodox
church Sunday. and many are loath
to believe that he. man of
herculean strength and build, was
waylayed and overpowered by Boil
sheviSt Sympathizers.