davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Ed. Mccormick arrived home on one of the last steamers after Q couple of months visiting in Cali 5ornia. A long spell Of extremely jry weather was being experienced n the section, Mir Mccormick wis., ted, which was causing much an- noyance, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
EIDE SENTENCED

Matt Eide was sentenced to 20 days in jail and fined $25 in Ket- chikan for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, according to worc received by U. s. Marshal Albert White. Eide was arrested by Deputy Marshal CasWell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
LEAVES DOUGLAS

Raymond Dickson, one of the loung men residents of the Island 'or tho past two years, has trans ,erred his residence to Juneau, where he has taken quarters at the Bergman house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
bu Ruth OEoA4 J

last and went towards the living room.
 1 Just inside the door she halted. Morse and Douglas were coming out of the study with Burkhalter and Tony, the Mexican, whom she had seen at the dance Anne gave them a casual glance and turned slowly towards the foot of the stairs. 1 She knew that Morse was watch ing her from under lowered lids standing with head bent, hands clasped behind his back. The mo- ment was electrical with possibili- ties. If it passed
 ! As she started towards the last flight of stairs Morse stirred He came forward abruptly, crossed over and stood just underneath the landing He called her name-in a low tone
 q wish to speak with you he said still in tone meant only for her ears "In my study-if you don't mind"
 They crossed the room in silence. He threw open the study door, and stood aside for her to enter. Morse followed and closed the door be- hind him.
 They stood facing each other for some moments. neither speaking. Morse made no motion for her to be seated. Presently he went bluntly to the point, will you marry me tomorrow?"
 "Tomorrow?" Anne repea te d thoughtfully. She took step away from him, rested her hands on the back of a chair-between them.
 Morse nodded. He was watching her intently. When you are my wife" he added, significantly, T shall of course expect you to con- duct yourself accordingly. In fact, I mean to see to it that you dol"
 Aren't you rather-locking the stable before the horse is even in- side?" Anne suggested lightly.
 "Perhaps-of course you have the last word on that. But-I want there to be no doubt as to the con- ditions." He paused. Well, how about it?" he said.
 Anne, who had been watching him curiously, bent toward him a little across the chair. Why trouble to ask me at all?" she muttered. The reckless mirth in her eyes was even more pronounced. Her lips curved into a faintly scornful, yet altogether provocative bow. You know that I can't possibly refuse yca-that my aunt and are at our last gasp, financially speaking. You can make your own terms"
 Morse's first startled expression gave way quickly to one of admira- tion. He esteemed above all things audacity and pluck.
 T will marry you tomorrow or whenever you see fit. And in the future no doubt I shall do just about as you say. The hand that pulls the purse strings, you know
 -" She broke off, shrugging lightly, then went on with a smile, q give you fair warning, though, am very extravagant woman. I shall expect you to be a good sport and pay the bills without mur- mur-or even an inward grouch!"
 "You can count on me for that =" Morse took second step to- ward her, and now that we under stand one another so thoroughly He stopped and kissed the hands on the chair back, unclasped the fingers deliberately one by one and showed the chair out of his way.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
ALASKAN WEEDS AT RENO

Andrew Gunderson, manager of the New England Fish Company cannery at Chatham, Alaska, was married to Miss Amelia Harris of Seattle at Reno, Nevada, January g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
COOK IN HOSPITAL

William Cook, of Douglas, entered the hospital Sunday afternoon to undergo an operation for appendi- citis this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Try the Five o'clock Dime Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

ELAS 42O CLUB DANCE Wednesday evening, January 22nd. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Heavy Task Is Ahead
 Of Arms Conference
International Newsreell

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Voices in the dark reveal a startling plot to Anne's unsus- pecting ears in tomorrow's in stailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HOSPITAL ASKS
hike IN BUDGET
$4,000 Increase Is Sought
for 122 Extra Beds.

Appropriation Of 1928 ,567 for op-
Grafton of city hospital in 1881 was
asked today by Business Manager
Clarence Hess, who submitted the
hospital budget to the health board.
The request is an increase OF
s74,0O0 over last years appropria-
ton and provides for additional
cost of maintaining 122 additional
beds, the operation of the out
patient departments new quarters,
a new laundry and power plant.
There are no salary increases in
the budget, but salary for twenty
five additional employees. Extra
telephone operators, nurses and at
PENDANTS arc requested.
Hess pointed out that on a basis
of II per cent occupancy of the 122
extra beds, the hospital would be
entitled to $1O1, GOO increase, but
that DR.. William A. Doeppers, sup
erintendenL had agreed to keep
the request as low as possible.
Last years council complimented
the hospital authorities on the
business Judgment used in making
up the budget, it being practically
the only departmental request
which was not Slashed mercilessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
LET
BY CITY BOARD
Paving of Alley, Sidewalk,
Street Is Ordered.

Three public improvement con-
tracts totaling $500 were awarded
today by the works board on recon-
mendation of City Engineer A. H.
Moore.
Awards made: First alley east
of Tacoma avenue, st. Clair to
first alley south, concrete pavement,
Mead Construction Company,
$1,428; Illinois street. west side, paw
ing of walks from Forty-ninth to
F-ifty-second, P. F. Carlos, $1,000,
and first alley south of Tabor, alley
east of Shelby to Linden street,
concrete paving, Union Asphalt
Company, $1,000.
Resolutions adopted:
Alley east, of Villa. alley south OF Pros
pect to orange street, paving: Lee street,
west side. Jones street to first alley south,
paving walks: Lee street. wilkins to Nor
ris. paving: Barnes avenue. from south Of
Golden Hill drive to triangle. vacation;
California street. Southern avenue to point
$50 feet north. local sewer; first alley
south Of Southern. alley east of Shelby to
Boyd. paving; Pratt street. Pennsylvania
to Delaware. resurfacing with asphalt;
Chester street. Thirty-Sixth to Thirty
eighth. sewer: Wallace street. Thirty-f1fth
to Thirty-eighth. sewer; Dearborn street.
Thirty-sixth to Thirty-seventh. sewer;
Garfield avenue. Thirty-sixth to Thirty
eighth. local sewer; Euclid avenue. west
drive. and Euclid avenue. from Thirty
fifth to Thirty-seventh. sanitary ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-Ralph Sturm,
Travel Air, from Seymour; Carl S.
Milllcan and Mrs. Millican, Robin,
to Kokomo end return.
Capital Airport-A. M. Brown, De
Haviland Moth, Detroit to st.
Louis.
Mars Hill Airport-Lee Schoen-
hair. record flier, Lockheed, Column
bus, O., to st. Louis; Lieutenant
Cecil F. Reynolds, Indiana nation
al guard, from Detroit; Lieutenant
NJ. G. Carpenter, Indiana national
guard, to Xokomo and return; l..
H. Dice, Travel Air, Baltimore to
st. Louis; Embry-Riddle passengers
included: A. Kiefer Mayer and E.
Haley to Chicago; T. A. T. passen-
gers Ilcluoed: Mrs. P. E. Harris and
son Roger, and Mrs. R. B. Flake, to
columbus; John Adams, 1854 North
! Capital avenue and S. H. Newton,
to New York; G.. w. Gaffney and
| C.. M. Schultz, to st. Louis, and Miss
Celeste Kirkwood and w. A. Shelley,
to Tulsa, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Record Plane Crashes

RANGOON. Burma, July IA
relief expedition was working its
way slowly through the swamp
lands of northern Burma today to
aid Eric Hook, British aviator, who
was injured seriously when the
plane in which he was flying from
London to Australia with James
Matthews crashed almost two weeks
ago.
The nearly fatal end of the fight,
which started as an attempt to set
a new record, was revealed Sunday
when word reached here from
Prone, 200 miles northeast of Ran
COON, that Matthews had staggered
exhausted into the town.
Matthews and Hook had been
missing for days, and government
officials had been instructed to keep
watch for them. Nothing was heard
from them, however, until Matthews
wandered into Prone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Glider Contest Slated

Glider clubs and pilots through
out the state have been invited to
participate in Indiana's first glider
meet sponsored next Sunday by the
Indianapolis Aero-Glider Associa-
ton at Brightwood field, 400C
Massachusetts, avenue.
They will compete for trophies
and prizes donated by indianapolis
merchants. A feature of the meet
will be a glider race, in which two
gliders will be towed into the all
simultaneously by n car.
Ted B. Madden and G. E. Still
wagon will attempt a new altitude
record for light airplanes at the
meet, going up in a Darling NIB
to try to better the existent mark Of
24,075 feet. They will fly without
oxygen tanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Break Fares Record

Transcontinental Air Transport
Maddux Airlines broke all records in
history of the company in June, the
last month of the first years op-
erations, by carrying 1888 passen-
gers during the month, the company
reported today. In May 5,474 were
carried. Company planes Travelled
246,525 miles in June.
In its first year the company
transported 10000 passengers and
its planes travelled 1,250,0 0 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
TO FIGHT
RED DOCTRINES
URGED BY ROOT
u. S. Has No Force to War
on Propaganda, Points
Out Noted JuriSt.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE con-
gressional committee inquiring into
Communist propaganda in the
United States, scheduled to begin
hearings here Tuesday, had before
it today a suggestion by Elihu Root
for the creation of a special federal
police force to combat such propa-
ganda.
Roots proposal vas made in a
letter to Ralph M. Easley, execu-
tive secretary of the national civic
federation.
Calling attention to the fact that
there are special organizations of
federal officers to enforce the Gus
toms laws, the internal revenue
laws, the counterfeiting laws and
the prohibition laws. Root pointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
PAGE 8

cation to combat propaganda would
be created as a result of the hear
ings. Representative Hamilton Fish
Jr., heads the committed.
On the eve OF the committees
appearance here, the conference for
progressive labor action, an organ
ization Of trade unions and the
Socialist party, protested expendi-
ture of money on the hearings and
urged that the $780, 900 appropriation
be devoted to relief among the un-
employed.
The conference expressed its OPP
position in a telegram to Fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

out that there is no group exercis-
ing general police authority.
Nov we have reason to believe
that an assault is being made by
secret means, supported by the re-
sources of a great empire, aimed at
the destruction of our system Of gov
ernment,' Roots letter said, And
we find that the federal government
has no police force available for
III protection. Of course, such a
force ought to be provided"
Root made no specific reference
to the Soviet government.
Easley predicted that an organi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Relic Plane Due

The first tri-motored Ford mono
plane used by the T. A. T. air line,
odd No. l." believed to be the
Oldest tri-motored plane in ex-
istence, was t ostop at the Mars
Hill airport today. en- route to New
York, where it will be retired" and
be placed on exhibition in the
Pennsylvania station.
The plane. delivered three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Airport to Be Rebuilt

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-An en-
tirely modern army airport soon
will displace the sun-scorched build
ings and rough land area which
have brought derision from many
pilots landing at Boiling field, the
capitals famous wartime aviation
center. the war department. an
nounced today.
Although this field, named by
President Wilson for his wife, Edith
Boiling Wilson, is among the Oldest
in the country, little has been done
to improve it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Italian Entries Banned
United Press

Bu JHifed Press
LONDON, July 14.-The Royal
Aero Club has informed the Italian
Royal Aero Club that its application
to enter three Seaplanes in the 1881
Schneider cup races has been re-
fused. The action was on the
ground that the application Stipu-
lated conditions incompatible with
the rules laid down by the Schnei-
der tronhY committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
TEACHES HALF CENTURY
Fifty-One Years as Instructor at
One School Brings Happiness.

Bv United Press
NEW ORLEANS. July Fifty
one years of teaching in one school
have taught John Henry Schoen-
hardt happiness in the school of
life.
God has been good to me-" said
the 72-year-old teacher in the st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
parochial school here, who has
lived through two yellow fever cpl
denies, many floods and three wars.
THE even tenor of my life has
been undisturbed. OF all my six
children and many grandchildren,
not one has died. There has been
nothing spectacular in my life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Veteran Professor Dies

Ru Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July IA
Professor Oscar L. Kelso, rs, head
of the indiana State Teachers col
Iege department OF mathematics for
thirty years, is dead. He leaves
his widow and two children, Mrs.
j. H. Hewitt. indianapolis, and
Byron L. KelSo, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

ago, made its first flight on the
company'S route with Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh at the con-
trolls. 1t has flown 1850 hours, a
distance of 204, 500 miles, equal to
eight times around the world. and
has carried 5,445 passengers with
out accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
Q a. m:
Northeast wind. - miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.08 at sea
level; temperature, So; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, 10 miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Chute Leaps Made

Two parachute jumps were made
at Hoosier airport Sunday by Bar
ney j. Goloski. French Livezey,
Hoosier airport pilot, entertained
airport visitors with a dead-stick
landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Woman Attempts Suicide

Mrs. Pauline Faust, 21715 Geisen-
dorf street, was in serious condition
at city hospital today after She at
tempted to commit suicide Saturday
night. Domestic troubles were
blamed for the suicide attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Should Be Horn

BIZ United Press
CROYDON, England, July NJ
A new bell at the Croydon parish
church has been christened Gabriel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CONAN DOYLE'S
WIDOW CLAIMS
SPIRIT SPEAKS
Family Sure Author Visited
Memorial Service and
Talked to Medium.
BY HENRY 7. RUSSELL,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, July 1.-THE family
of the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
author and spiritualist, was con-
WINGED today that he had commune
Gated with them from the spirit
world.
Lady Doyle testified that a mes
sage, which was transmitted to her
during a memorial service at Albert
hall Sunday night, was beautiful
and evidential," but she would not
reveal what it said.
ct is a secret to me, so I can not
say what it was" she said when
questioned about the contents after
the meeting.
The message from Sir Arthur
came through in the midst of the
services in memory of him. Mrs
Estelle Roberts, d medium who was
sitting on the platform during the
service, turned suddenly to Lady
Doyle, crying:
He's here"
Chair Left Vacant
Sir Arthur, Mrs. Roberts said
was sitting next to Lady Doyle, in
a chair which had been left vacant
purposely. Sir Arthur was clad in
evening dress, Mrs. Roberts said
and gave her a message for his wife
Mrs. Roberts would not reveal
the message, but she said it con-
cerned another member of the
Doyle family and referred to an in
cident which occurred only Sunday
morning, and which was known
only to Lady Doyle and the other
member Of the family.
There was a marked absence of
grief at the memorial services, which
lasted more than two hours and
which Sir Arthur's four children
attended along with Lady Doyle.
Thousands crowded Albert hall, and
while their conduct was reserved,
they laughed once or twice when
speakers referred to Sir Arthur'S
fancieS.
Little Sorrow Shown
Only twice was there any evil
dence of sorrow. Once was when
Ernest Oaten, well-known English
spiritualist who was speaking,
raised his hand toward the heaven
and cried loudly:
1--WE thank you. God bless you,
Doyle"
The eyes of many listeners filled
with tears as he paused after the
words, as they had earlier in the
service, during two minutes of ST.
fence after the first prayer.
Lady Doyle sat almost immobile
during most of the service, although
she glanced deliberately toward
the empty chair beside her several
times. Sir Arthur's two sons and
two daughters also held themselves
in restraint, but they quietly joined
others in the hall III the laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Usually self-effacing in the pres
ence of her famous husband at
public functions, Signora Rachel
Mussolini, wife of Premier Benlto
Mussolini, now is active in pro-
noting the Fascist cause among
the women of Italy.
This is her most recent por-
trait, taken in Rome Note her
actual resemblance to II Duce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
AUTO ACCIDENT
DEATH TOLL is
INCREASED TWO
Boxer Is Killed When Car
Crashes Into Pole;
Woman Dies.

Miss Hazel Fox, 30. of 240 East
Pratt street, died today at city hos
pital from injuries received in an
auto crash July 6 at Pennsylvania
and Seventy-hfth streets.
Ray Cullivan. 80. local boxer, was
killed Sunday morning and several
other persons, including a police
man. we're injured in a series Of
auto crashes in ard near Indianap-
oils over the ..eeE-end.
Miss Fox was riding with William
j. Du Pree, 80. Of go North Ala
bama street. when his a collided
with a a driven Dy James Hopson,
q. Negro. 90S Roache street. The
car in which Miss Fox was riding
overturned.
Crashes Into Pole
The accident in which Cullivan
suffered fatal injuries, occurred
when the car in which he was rid
ing. driven by George Bramkamp,
S32 Dawson street, struck a pole at
Shelby and Wade streets.
-Four other men riding in the car
we're injured. They are: Ralph Rice,
1916 South Harding street, leg trac-
ture; Charles Lepper. 1900 Shelby
street; Jerry Essex. living on Laurel
street; Eldridge Marsh. 846 Brad
shaw street, and Bramkamp, minor
injuries.
Patrolman George Rubbish, driver
of a police cruising car, was in a
critical condition today at city hos
pitaI. The police car he was driv-
ing smased into a utility pole at
F%ifty-eighth street and College ave-
nue. Sunday.
Refused TO Ride in Car
Patrolman Frank Fagin told SUI
perior officers he had refused to ride
in the police car after Rubbish drove
~recklessly. He said Rubbish re-
fused to let him take the wheel OF
the car.
The pole snapped when the car
struck II ana tne ponce duJO Hds
demolished. Rubbish suffered a bro
ken shoulder, internal injuries and
severe cuts.
Police Chief Jerry Kinney Or
dered Rubbish suspended pending an
Investigation of the accident.
Others injured were w. E.
Weimer, 26, of 1853 South Talbot
street. eye cut; Mrs. John P. Smith,
20, Of 11O1 North Alton street,
throat decorations: Charles Rich
ardson, 10, Of 261 North Addison
street, head cuts; Mrs. Lottie UNI
phrey, Negro. 81, of 224 Blake street,
head and body bruises; Mrs. Oscar
Liebfritz. %, of 2050 Broadway, cuts
and bruises; Emory L. Jones, 80. OF
$50 Virginia avenue, head lacera-
Naawan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
LAWYERS DECLARE
DRY LAW ILLEGAL
New York Group Adopts Re-
port Declaring Ratification
Violated Tenth Amendment.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March ia new
question of the constitutionality of the
eighteenth amendment, not heretofore
passed on by the United States Supreme
Court, was raised today by committee
of the New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation, which recommended its presen-
tatfon to the court.
Ratification of the eighteenth amend
ment by State Legislatures and not by
the people, the committee report said,
violated the tenth amendment to the
Constitution and was therefore illegal.
The report is to be voted upon at the
next general meeting of the association
in April or May.
After quoting the tenth amendment,
which reads, THE powers not delegated
to the United States by the Constitution
or prohibited by it to the States are
reserved TO the States respectively or to
the people" the report says:
THE State Legislatures, under control
by either States or people, have not
been made the agents Of the people to
vote away the peoples rights or to give
any additional power over them.
The eighteenth amendment conflicts
with these constitutional rights of the
American people and can confer no
powers on the National Government over
the people or their individual rights
untu rdblueo Dy the people themselves,
assembled in constitutional conventions
In their several States.
Consequently, the attempts of Con-
gress and the courts to enforce the
eighteenth amendment without its prior
adoption by the people of the United
States attack the very foundation of all
our constitutional rights and liberties as
American citizens"
The committee consists of Daniel r.
Cohalan, former Supreme Court justice,
chairman; Prof. Leslie j. Thompkins,
head Of the Law School of New York
University; Martin Conboy, former
president Of the Bar Association of the
City Of New York; Selden Bacon,
Charles Strauss, Julius Henry Cohen
and Robert McCurdy Marsh, former
Supreme Court justice. Judge Marsh
cast the only dissenting vote against
the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Hanes, Quartermaster Corps, from this
city to Philadelphia; Capt. Robert 9.
Beard, Quartermaster Corps, from Self
ridge Field, Mich, to the general depot,
this city; Capt. Murray G. Rees, IN
fantry. from the College OF the City o.
New York to duty with the New YORK
National Guard, New York City; capt.
Newton H. Strickland, Ordnance De-
partmert, from Fort Benling. Ca 70
the Georgia School of Technology, At
lanta; First Lieut.. william J. MoTonsy'
France. for duty with the pilgrimage
of the Gold star Mothers; Capt. Harry
|. wagsoner, QuartermGa;.s1ttear s CsSrps
Cambridge, Mass, to the War Depart
ment, and Second Lieut.. Manuel J.
Asensio. Cavalry, transferred to the En-
gineers and assigned to duty at San
Francisco.
ignation of Second Lieut.. Rex l.. Smith,
United States Infantry, recently sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla.