davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. SEPT 9Ss g. C grain close Il,
No / yellow. 88d88i2c; No. 2 yellow. $50
88lic No. yellow. 87la M8734c; No vel
low, 87MG 87l2c: No. 5 yellow, 8624@ SIC;
No. 6 yellow. 86GI36lac; No. white, 93I2c;
sample grade 80c. Oats-No. 2 white. 3594
d36c No. white. 35l4 assoc. Rye--No. 2.
591ac. Barley-47071c. Timothv-S7. 250
$50 Clover-S16.75@24.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
DO7g-JOnes
Summary

Rio Grande Oil Company has emitted
quarterly dividend OF so cents due at this
for additional storage and necessity for
accumulation Of oil and gasoline in stor-
age materially increased company's neeu
for additional cash which was obtained
from company's banks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

International Great Northern August net
operating income Sl5l. OBS against S235, $50
in August 1929 Eight months s243. Jag
against S1.388.314.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF MIIROY,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must be paid
before March 1st 1880.
School Dist. No. 95. Total Tax Rate 70 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF REVERE,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must be paid
before March 1st 1880.
School Dist. No. &C.. Total Tax Rate Sos Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF MORGAN,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes Must be paid
before March LIST, 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF lAM8ERT0N,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must lie paid
before March LIST, 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must be paid
before March LIST, $780,
School Dist. No. IS. Total Tax Rate 61.4 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
TOWN OF WILLOW LAKE,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must be paid
before March LIST, 1880.
School Dist. No. 67 Total Tax Rate 29.2 Mills
Money Amt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF DELHI,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must be paid
before March LIST, 1880.
School Dist. No. 49, Total Tax Rate 74.3 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF SANBORN,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes Must be paid
before March LIST, 1880.
School Dist. No. II. Total Tax Rate 70 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF LUCAN,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must he paid
before March LIST, 1880.
School Dist. No. 1903. Total Tax Rate So Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF BEIviEW,
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property. 1929 Taxes. Must he paid
before March LIST, $780,
School Dist. No. "a. Total Tax Rate 1858 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD,

HeoWood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1929 Taxes. Must be paid
before March LIST, 1880.
School Dist. No. &c. Total Tax Rate 53.8 Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DISASTER SIDELICHTS

MILLFIELD. Ohio, November 6 R1.-
Tales OF heroism and pathos were told
today OF the disaster at the No. mine
OF the Sunday Greek Coal Co., which
yesterday snuffed out the lives Of 76
men.
James Mackey, who resides near the
shaft, heard the explosion and darted
to the structure. He heard cry Of
help from the bottom, q faint sound in
the bedlam, and then, forgetful of his
self, Mackey descended and found his
friend, Emerson LIE Fever.
Mackey lifted his comrade to his
shoulders and s.arted up the steps Of
the shaft. LIE Fever died in his arms
Carrying the body, Mackey climbed on
Fumes rendered him unconscious, and
he was rescued by others.
Woman Remains at Post.
Trapped for hours behind a barrier
Of stone, Harold Phillips, 81, displayed
hardihood when, after he was brought
to the surface shortly before dawn, he
ignored filters and walked to the emer-
gency hospital. The crowds of anxious
and bereaved relatives cheered him.
Although fearful that her husband
was among the victims, Mrs. Benjamin
Fielder, telephone operator, remained
on the job at her switchboard-an i'm
portant post in the rescue work.
When the tour of duty was over, Mrs.
Fielder learned that her husband was
among the identified dead.
F0reman's Whistling Saves Crew.
Among the dead in the disaster were
Alfred Wade, his son, Luther; James
North, his son, Wilbur, and Oscar VIII
lis and his son, Andrew.
William and Thomas Peyatt, broth
ers. died almost side by side, and
Fieldin Peyatt, another brother, was
among the injured.
The whistling of John Dean, mine
foreman, was responsible for the rescue
of his crew.
For 10 hours the big mine boss
puckered up his lips and whistled al
most continuously amid the smoke, the
noise and nenacing gas. His whistling
attracted c. F. Davis, who led squad
of men to rescue Deans crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
REDS KEEP UP FIRE
ON SHIPS IN CHINA
100 Attacks on Vessels on
River Recorded in Last
Two Months.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China, November 6.-Local
customs authorities today announced
that during September and october red
cannonaders between here and Ichang
had fired upon commercial vessels on
the Yangtse River 100 times and also
had attacked numerous gunboats.
The outlaws, who infest the river
banks for miles, have been preying upon
commercial shipping in spite of the eff
forts Of both Chinese and foreign gun
boats to protect private craft.
Recent reports also indicated the at
tacks were continuing despite Chinese
announcement saying Chinese gunboats
would sweep the river banks clear of
these outlaws. At present the majority
OF the Chinese gunboats are tied up at
Marking and Ichang.
Despite the Nationalist governments
announced drive against Communists in
Human and Kiangsi Provinces, adyices
from Human indicated the reds had
gone on the warpath in the northeast
ern part of that province, near Ping
kiang, footing and killing freely while
the military of that area fed.
Reds were said to have occupied
Pingkiang. A Christian Chinese evangel-
ist arriving here from the Human
Kiangsi border east of Pingkiang said
that area was infested with Communists
and apprehensive of red invasions from
the mountains of Kiangsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DRY PROBERS WORKING.
Wickersham Unable to Fix Date for
Report.

Wickersham Unable to Fix Date for
Report.
BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover's Law Enforcement
Commission plunged in earnest today
into its task of deciding just what, If
anything, should be done about the
dry laws.
The date OF its final report was still
indefinite.
Asked If his hope of a prohibition re-
port to Congress early in December"
would materialize, Chairman Wicker
sham said with smile:
II won't make any predictions now. I
might be wrong"
There were indications today, however.
the members are approaching the show
down which IS expected to precede the
formulation of their report.
The various commissioners have been
preparing their views for presentation,
some of them in written form. A court
reporter was present at the meeting to-
day to record the various points upon
which all agreed.
Virtually every member OF the COM
however, has stressed the i'm
mense volume of data to be examined
and the fact that 1t has not yet been
entirely assinilated.
The opening session yesterday was
brief, and was adjourned early in the
day to permit further study Of the prob
lem.
Federal Judge Kenyon Of Iowa arrived
in Washington early today, thus making
the commission roster complete except
for Newton D. Baker Of Cleveland, who
has been detained by work on the
YOUNGSTOWN steel case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
W.C.T.U. PRESIDENT
GAINS REELECTION
Attorney of Anti-SaIoon
League Says Election Does
Not AsSaiI Prohibition.

Mrs. N. M. Pollock was reelected
president Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union Of the District Of
Columbia yesterday at the final session
of the F1fty-sixth Annual Convention
Of the union at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets.
The entire roster of other 1880 Of
flcers also was reelected: DR.. Lauretta
e. Kress, first vice president; Mrs.
James M. Doran, second vice president;
Mrs. H. T.. Rogers, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Charles p. Grandleld, as
sistant corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, recording secre-
George A. Ross, treasurer.
Says Dry Issue Not Hit.
Edward B. Dumford, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, discussed the sig
nificance of the election with regard
to prohibition. The election, Mr.. Dunn
ford declared, must not be construed
as q protest against prohibition, but as
a manifestation of national discomfort
over economic and political conditions.
Referenda on prohibition, he pointed
out, were relatively significant, being
held only in anti-prohibition sections.
A dry Congress, despite the election
inroads Of the vets, he concluded, still
prevails.
Brief addresses on welfare and fra
ternal activity in the organization by
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Charles
T. Windle and Mrs. z. G. Stanton con-
cluded the session. Mrs. H. E. Rogers
was nominated as q delegate to the
world convention of w. G. T. y. units
next year at Toronto, Canada.
Discuss Election Results.
At the morning session, principally
devoted to reading Of committee re-
ports, T. B. Jarvis of the Anti-Saloon
League gave an impromptu talk on the
election results. The anti-prohibition
gain, Mr.. Jarvis stated in the same
vein as Mr.. Dumford, can be attrib-
uted not to an increased wet constit-
uency, but to overconfidence among dry
adherents. He confidently predicted
this temporary check" would be rectl-
fed before the next election.
A brief discussion Of her recent book,
Prohibition Punches" by Mrs. James
NJ. Doran; an encouraging report on
publicity by Mrs. o. G.. Christgau and
a report on temperance educational
work by Mrs. z. s. Henry brought the
morning session to close. Mrs. N. M.
Pollock presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Views of Party Spokesman
Democrats Claim Cledn-Cat Victory on Failure OF
administration" While Republicans Hold Election
Results Indicate Vindication of Hoover Leadership.

said no administration had ever gone
into O congressional election under such
adverse conditions. The results, he
added, were convincing evidence of the
abiding faith of the thinking people of
the country in the leadership Of Herbert
Hoover"
Chairman Tess said:
Viewing Yesterdays election as a
whole, there Is an apparent absence OF
the general effect of any outstanding
national issue. It is obvious that pro-
hibition cut both ways across the party
lines, but while forming a controlling
factor in some instances, /, developed no
national trend. The tariff may have
had its effect in isolated sections, but
certainly it was not dominating issue
in a national sense"
Shouse's view was:
THE Democratic campaign was con-
Quoted on the issue Of the failure of the
administration to meet its responsible
it obtained election two years ago. EN-
braced in and subsidiary to this main
theme were such items as the enact
ment of an indefensible tariff and the
breakdown of the farm-relief plan of
the administration which had pledged
itself to rehabilitate the agricultural
industry"
Await Prohibition Figures.
Leaders interested primarily in the
prohibition issue were generally await
Ing a more complete summary of re-
suits before expressing conclusions.
Charles H. Sabin, head of the Cru
saders, an anti-prohibition group, said
the election reflected changing pub
lie sentiment" toward prohibition.
Henry H. Curran, president of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, discussed the New York
State situation, ascribing Gov. Roose-
velt's runaway victory to his stand "for
real repeal without reservation" He
expressed qualification also that the
Republican party in the State Of New
York SIS now for repeal for the first
time and for all time"
One dry leader, Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body of Beverly, Mass, chairman OF
the National Women's Committee for
Law Enforcement, termed the Massa-
chusetts repeal Of its State prohibition
act "a great disappointment, while
both pro and anti prohibition woman
leaders in New York expressed some
satisfaction at results there and in
other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
ITALY DIsAvows ovERTUREs
Declares France Must Take Initiative In
New Navy Cut Talks.

Declares France Must Take Initiative In
New Navy Cut Talks.
BY Wireless to The STAR
ROME, Italy. November Con the
eve OF the meeting Of the Preparatory
Disarmament Commission at Geneva,
Italians last night continued their re-
iterations that Italy has made no fresh
proposals for settlement of its naval
limitation question with France either
through Hugh s. Gibson, American
Ambassador to Belgium, or otherwise,
and that any results from the Geneva
meeting must rest upon Frances will
ingness to take the initiative.
1t is pointed out that the italians
initiated negotiations at Paris and
Geneva during August and September,
that the new yardstick the Italians pro-
posed for settlement Of the problem
was accepted as q basis for discussion
by the French and that, when a stiff
French counter proposal resulted in a
breakdown Of the negotiations, French
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND prom
ised the Italians that he would ask the
council of ministers to agree on a new
counter proposal and forward It TO
Rome.
That new French counter proposal,
the Italians say, has never been forth
coming, nor has Paris explained why.
For that reason, the Italians declare,
the French must start discussions with
some definite proposal at Geneva II
they expect the Italian delegates to
continue the conversations.
fcooyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
GASSENHEIMER WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will of Samuel Gassenheimer
well known hotel proprietor, who died
october 81, has been filed with the
register of wills for probate by Attorney
Maurice d. Malone. Mr.. Gassenheimer
leaves 500 TO his sister, Daisy Lesser;
a diamond ring to his daughter in-law
Isabel Gassenheimer, and $500 each to
his nieces, Fanny Lesser and Leona
Roller Mrs. Rose Rothberg of New
York Is also to have $500.
Charitable requests include $500 each
to the Home for the Blind, at 1850 r
street; Hebrew Home for the Aged and
Jewish Foster Home; 5000 each to the
Little Sisters of the Poor, Jewish Chill
dren's Home, Jewish tuberculosis Hos
pital at Denver and the Hebrew Farm
School at Doylestown, Pa.
The remaining estate, the value of
which is not disclosed, is left to the son,
Lawrence Gassenheimer. The son and
nephew, Sidney Hechinger, are named
as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
LOVETTE TO LINE UP
WITH G. 0. P. IN HOUSE
Reuresentative-elect in Tennessee
Wants to Be Regarded
as Republican.
nv fhe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENEvILLE, Tenn, November o.
q p. Lovette, Greenville attorney
elected to Congress from the first Ten
nessee district as an independent Re-
publican, said today that he viii line
up with the Republicans" on Ine
organization of the House II the re-
publicans line up with me-.
representative B. Carroll Reece, de-
feated Republican nominee, in whose
defense President Hoover wrote letter
when Recess opponents in the August
primary attacked his stand against the
Norris bill for operation OF Muscle
Shoals. extended congratulations 10 MT
Lovette.
IT want to know what consideration
will be given me as member OF con
gress from the first district" Mr.. Iovette
said today when asked how ne 1ntenos
voting on organization OF the House.
Committee appointments mlgnt nave
something to do with 1t.
.''My intention now would be to line
I'D with the Republicans on the organ
ization of the House because I am a
Republican. / only ran for Congress
because we did not have primary that
anybody would respect.
"When they go to organizing the
House, If they regard me as Republic
can, which am, will regard them
the same way"
Mr.. Lovette said he favored the Nor
ris bill or a bill along that line for
operation of Muscle Shoals and con-
struction of Cove Greek dam.
He announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate for Congress only
two weeks beore the election. Sam w.
Price, johnson City attorney, Repre-
sentative Recess opponent in the
August Republican primary, had an
nounced himself as an independent
against Mr.. Reece. He withdrew from
the election campaign however, and a
few days later Mr.. Lovette announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
INVESTIGATE PLOT
TO WRECK RIOT
Scotland Yard 0uizzeS Man
Who Overhead Conversa-
ton Day Before Flight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November Scotland
Yard is investigating statements made
by a man concerning an alleged plot
to wreck the huge dirigible R-101
which crashed near Beauvais, France,
October 5.
The man stated that while he was
travelling on a train between London
and South End he overheard con-
versation among three men about the
plot. This conversation was on the
day prior to the dirigible's fatal flight.
No further details OF the alleged
plot were revealed today.
Lord Christopher Thomson, air min
lister, who lost his life in the crash
of the R-101, was convinced that the
big ship was ready for her first long
preparations for her departure on her
last tragic voyage, air ministry Of
ficials testified today at the inquiry
into the dirigible's loss.
The trend Of the questions indicated
that the board of inquiry was anxious
to establish whether the projected voy-
age to India had begun before proper
tests Of the craft were made.
Sir John Higgins, air vice marshal,
and Sir Walter Nicholson, secretary to
the air ministry, said that work on
the craft had been pushed along TO
meet Lord Thomson's desire Tor an
early flight, but that experts were
agreed the dirigible was mt when she
started.
Sir John Simon, who Is presiding,
read a memorandum from Lord Thom-
son to Sir John Higgins dated July u,
in which the air minister had indl-
Gated his eagerness to begin the flight;
THE vice marshal said the note nad
resulted in Fastening preparations, put
that work on the ship was not nurrlea
to such an extent as to make the craft
unfit for the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
NAVY Is WILLING
FOR CHARITY GAME
Admr. Robson Declares No Over
lures Have Been Made
to Army.

1y the Associated Press.
The Navy is willing to play q foot
ball game for charitable purposes. Rear
Admiral Samuel g. Robsion, superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, said today,
but no overtureS have been made for
such q contest with the Army.
The Navy has q game scheduled with
George washington University for Nov
ember 90, he said, which might be
played for charity If the university
Is willing.
Robsion had been reported as Offer
ing to play the Army In a foot ball
game the proceeds of which would be
given to charity, but Mai. Gen. William
r. Smith, superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy, said the Army could
not participate in any post-season
game. W
Gen. Smith said that climatic condi-
tons for such game were "undesir-
able" and ANY injury sustained by an
Army player would mean he would
drop far behind in his class work.
President Hoover and the Secretaries
of War and Navy were urged today by
George r. Getz, general chairman OF the
Illinois Unemployment and Relief CPm-
mittee, TO have the Army and Navy
play game on Soldier Field at Chi
cago.
the Office OF Senator Glenn of Illinois,
said:
"If the Government will permit the
foot ball teams representing the Army
and the Navy 10 play game at Sol
der Field. in Chicago, where 10000
people can see the game, between $780,
600 and 81 900, 900 net can be raised
TO help relieve the present unemploy-
ment emergency. The expense in Chi
cago viii be negligible, the only cost
being that of transporting the teams
to and from Chicago and incidental
expenses. In the Judgment Of this
commission and the citizens Of Chica-
20. no other such opportunity exists
for raising such sum Of money in one
effort"
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. president Of
George washington University, was abb
sent from Washington today and uni
versity authorities declined to comment
until they communicated with him. The
athletic department, however, was rep
resented as being willing to agree to
any plan which would help unemploy-
ment efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Continued From First Page.l
Band and a description Of the cere-
monies will be broadcast over national
radio network. including Station WRC.
The Congressional Medal of Honor
Is the highest recognition the Nation
can bestoW upon soldier for bravery
in action. The award will particularly
honor Rickenbacker's feat Of attacking
single-handed seven German planes and
shooting down two Of them. He
achieved the double victory on SEM
TENDER IS, 1918, on the morning fol-
lowing his appointment as leader Of the
oath Squadron. He is credited by the
War Department with % other con-
frmed victories in air duels.
Before the United States entered the
war, Rickenbacker was widely known &C
an automobile racer. When the war
broke out, he attempted to organize a
squadron OF flyers among his racing as
sociates, but, receiving little encourages
ment, enlisted on May IS, 1917, as q
sergeant In the aviation section of the
Signal Corps. He was selected by Gen.
John j.. Pershing as his personal ci1auf-
eral in the first American contingent to
cross.
Commissioned in 1917.
On August 20, 1917, Rickenbacker was
commissioned a lieutenant and ordered
to the aviation center at Issoudun,
France, for training. In the following
January he went to the aerial Rtlnnery
school and then was temporarily as
signed to duty with . French aviation
squadron.
He served with the French until
March Z, 1918. when he went over TO
the Gath Squadron, to which had been
attached several other noted American
pilots who had served with the French
air forces. The cath was not equipped
with planes and guns for 3 month. but
in the meantime Rickenbacker made his
maiden flight over the lines wish Tsacui
Lufbery.
Rickenbacker's victory came on April
30, 1918, following an encounter be-
tween st. Baussant and Montsec. AFTER
a furious combat of several minutes ms
gun jammed. He repaired the jam ana
returned to the attack and after o
spectacular fight. shot down his foe IN
flames. For this victory he was awarded
the French Croix de Guerre with Pam.
Plane Bullet RIddIed.
Time after time Rickenbacker came
back from air patrols with bullet holes
through his plane, one missing his mead
by three inches. He gained his NTH
victory, emitting him to the unofficial
title Of "ace," on May 30, 1918. Most Of
his subsequent victories were won at al-
titude Of three miles or so, the long ex-
posture TO intense cold on these nights
finally putting him out Of action Tor
three months with serious fever.
Though not fully recovered from his
illness, he obtained the first Spad pir-
suit plane assigned to the American
squadrons and returned to the front,
scoring his next victory on September
IA. During the following two weeks ne
gained six more victories and during
October scored IA more. He achieved
IS OF his victories after assuming COM
mand Of the squadron and put in more
time over the enemy lines than any OF
the pilots under him.