davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
LADD MAKES PROMOTIONS

Hartford, Oct. o3 IP - Brigadier General William r. Ladd. adjutant general, today ordered the promo tion of Captain and First Lieuten- ant Charles E. Lockhart to the rank of major in the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard. Lockhart takes the rank in place of Major P. B. Foster, retired.
 Other promotions are:
 Second Lieutenant Joseph A. Wei bel to be captain and first lieuten- ant; Third Lieut.. John H. H. Alden 10 be second lieutenant; Fourth Lieut.. William C. Mclaughlin, to be third lieutenant; Ensign M. Leon Smith to be fourth lieutenant and Private Carl G. Swanson to be en- sign. All rank from October 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
GROCERY STORE ENTERED

r. NJ. Millett, manager of the Economy store at S5 Arch street re- ported to the police this morning that the store had been entered last night. He was unable to say just what had been taken.
 Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara was detailed to investigate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
CROSSINGS ORDERED FIXED

Hartford, Oct. 23 dP - The public utilities commission in an or der made public today directs the New Haven Railroad Company and the city of Hartford, to eliminate the dangerous conditions by remov- ing the grade crossings over the tracks of the railroad company, known as Windsor street, Russell street, Avon street and Canton street crossings in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
18th Battalion Revolts

Curityba, Parana, Brazil, Oct. 2S Pl - The Brazilian revolutionary command was informed today that the 18th battalion of chasseurs, sta toned at limbo, state of Bahia, had revolted and joined the insurgent movement.
 limbo is a railroad center about 100 miles away from Bahia and third largest city of Brazil, and the insurgent advices claimed that the federal defection opened up the way for their direct advance into Bahia over the railroad line.
 While it was not so stated it was presumed here that the army of Captain Juarez Tavora. which with in the past few days has invaded and overrun the states of Pernambuco. Alagoas and Sergipe, cannot be far from limbo, in it's advance down the coast toward Bahia, or Sac Salvador.
 Rebels Claim Victory
 Rebel troops claimed yesterday to have repelled strong federal at tempt to destroy Senges bridge, across the river Tanguary, just south of Itarare. The effect would be to CutNthe line of communication of the insurgent vanguard which has ad- vanced beyond Itarare into Sac Paulo, and strand it north of the river without means of getting SUD- plies.
 The attack was said to have been made near the headquarters of Gen eral Miguel Costa, commanding the vanguard. His troops, the advices claimed, routed the federals, who fled precipitately.
 A new element occasioning some surprise was contained in the rebel statements today. This was that q considerable quantity of war mater ial had been captured at Ponta Grossa. Ponta Grossa is just west of Curityba and far inside territory which heretofore had been regarded as exclusively occupied by rebels.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
TAGORE STILL IMPROVES

New Haven. Oct. 23 UP) - Rabindranath Tagore aged Indian philosopher who was stricken by resting comfortably and improving steadily" in a bulletin issued by Dr. H. M. Marvin today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
OPEN HOISE PLANNED

New London, Oct. 23 LP - The navy will keep open house at the submarine base Monday-Navy Day and the public has been invited to be visitors All vessels will be in full dress. A submarine will give exhibi- tion dives in the Thames River off the base
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
QUEEN ON SHOPPING TOUR

Paris, Oct. 23 P>-The queen of Spain and her two daughters, the Princesses Beatriz and Maria, who have been shopping here for the past few days, left for London to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

when he slipped as he was aiding in lowering the large extension ladder allowing his finger to be wedged be- tween the sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
CHAMBER TO HEAR REPORT
 ON HALIBUT
Executive Board Will Offer Results of lnvestiga-
 ton Tomorrow

1 The report of the Executive Board, made yesterday after con- sideration of the local halibut situ- ation, will be given to members of the Chamber of Commerce tomor- row noon
 Last week thorough discussion was given the matter, and at that time it was decided to investigate from every possible angle, bring it before the Executive Board, and then before the Chamber.
 L Goldstein, who has been rep resenting the fishermen before the Chamber, has been working with c. T. Gardner, chairman of the Local Industries Committee. in an effort to give assistance to the fishermen, who have been forced to postpone the opening of the season for two weeks because of a glutted market of frozen halibut.
 Important legislation now before Congress affecting the herring re- duction plants, will be brought up for discussion. The Legislative Committee has been working in connection with the legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
FAST ROBBERY IS STAGED IN
 MICHIGAN CITY
Western Union, in Detroit S Financial Center, Held
 Up by Armed Gang

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 5.-A well organized gang of 10 men late yes- terday afternoon held-up the main office of the Western Union, in the center of the financial district. and escaped with approximately $3,- GOO.
 Eight men, armed with revolvers and sub-machine guns, guarded two entrances to the building and two automobiles in which they made their getaway, and the other two armed men entered the office and herded II employees and 20 GUS toners into corners and scooped up the money.
 One woman customer attempted to trap the robbers by putting her foot into the revolving door, but one of the robbers threatened to blow your head off" and forced her back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
JANUARY LOW
 EXPORT MONTH
Volume of Trade Shows Material Decrease Over
 Same Period in 1929

An unusually low volume of trade marked the exportation val ues for the month of January, 1880 according to the monthly report of Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride issued today. While figures for January of last year, Sl,455,65l, were slightly below the average, the total value of this January was only s1.091, ,399.
 The sharpest decline in exports was shown by the fur industry, which dropped well over 100 per cent from January, 1929. Marked declined were also shown in fresh, frozen and cured salmon, and in copper, which this year was S561.- coo, as against se94,312 last year.
 Fresh and frozen halibut was higher, totaling $2o2,645, while last year it was s185, ,709, a large decline from January 1928.
 rho oOt,oy@lo+o .,...e..A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
BEHRENDS IS LATE VICTIM
 OF ROBBERS
Thief Makes Entrance Last Night Cash and Goods
 Are Taken

While local officers seem unable to solve the mystery of the nu- merous robberies which have oc- cured in and near the city during the last few weeks, the list of lar ceny victims continues to grow.
 The latest one to be added is B. M. Behrends, Inc Making an entrance through the basement window in the rear, someone broke into the store during last night and made away with between $50 and $40 in cash and goods.
 Ten dollars was the sum taken from tlfe cash till in the grocery department while the till in the dry goods department yielded nothing. After the robber had picked up all the loose change, he went to the balcony of the store and helped himself to shoes.
 One pair of mems shoes and two pair of ladies shoes were taken. On the way out the thief took num- Der of packages of chewing gum. Chief of Police George Getchen is working on the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

Gildea is an Attorney in Ketchikan and was formerly connected with the Territorial Fish Commission.
 Sommer From Petersburg
 Peter Sommer, the only Peters burg man to file, is fisherman of that city, and has resided there for many years. P F. Gilmore. another Ketchikan pioneer, has served before as Road Commis- sioner. F@
 Albert Vile, travelling salesman, formerly Postmaster at Ketchikan and at Iditarod, is a pioneer of the Interior, having lived for some time at Nome. He came to Ju- neau in 1913, returned to Iditarod after two or three years, and later moved back to Southeast Alaska to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
MORE ENTER RACE
 IN DIVISION
Six Seek Territorial House Positions One for
 Road Commissioner
Continued from Page one)

Of Juneau, and last year performed a like sevrice for Cordova.
 Paul Indian Leader
 William L. Paul, well known h. dian politician and leader of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, is gen. erally regarded as the leader of the Indian Bloc" of voters. He served in the Legislatures of 1925 and 1927 as a Representative. In 1928 he was defeated for that office. He has affiliated for several years with Delegate Dan Sutherlands faction Of the Republican Party, and has preached persistently and loudly against the fish trust" and salmon traps. He was born at Port Simp- son Of Alaskan parents and is now practicing law in the First City.
 One of Ketchikan's pioneers, Eu- gene Wacker is also owner of the townSite of Wacker City. Patrick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
SCOUTS CLEAN UP TACKS

DOUGLAS, Ariz. = Boy Scouts here picked up 50,OOo tacks and other metal bits in an anti-punc ture campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
IN HOSPITAL

Pete Karoff, employee of the Alaska Juneau, entered the St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to be op- erated upon for appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
WOMEN OF

Afooseheart Legion will meet Thurs day night, February 6, at 7:3C o'clock. Meeting will be followed by public card party.
 AGNES GREGG, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
Federal Board
 Recommends Dr.
 Cook Be Pm0led

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 = The Federal Parole Board has recom- mended a parole for Dr. Frederick Cook. serving a 15-yearold sen tence in Leavenworth Prison, fol- lowing conviction of using the mails to defraud
 Attorney General Mitchell has yet to pass upon the Parole Boards recommendation
 There is no intimation from the Department of Justice what action will be taken.
 Should the Attorney General ap- prove the recommendation it will then be submitted to President Hoover for approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
FILINGS MADE
 IN FOURTH DIV.
No Contests Brought Into Primaries Unless Inde-
 pendents Loom

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. s. Fourth Division filings for the Legislature will bring no contest into the primaries next April un- less Independents file.
 Frank Hodgson, Republican, is the lone entrant in the Senate preferential.
 R. c. Rothenberg, Harry Donelly, Andrew Nerland and Fred B. John son, Republicans, are candidates for the Territorial House.
 Joe Mcdonald is seeking House berth and will be the lone Demo- crat.
 With the exception of Hodgson, all candidates have previously rep resented this Division in former House sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
CHICAGO BANK ROBBERY

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 5.-Two rob- bers held up the Hubbard Woods Trust and Savings Bank this fore noon and terrorized several em- ployees and customers by firing sawed-off shot guns into the floor. The robbers escaped with cash and currency estimated at $3,o00. A third man waited outside in an au- tomobile and drove the other two away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
AT THE HOTELS

ALASKAN-Casper Nelson, Jack Marsh.
 ZYNDA--J. Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

settle in Ketchikan, where he has resided for a dozen years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
Q s . . . o CABLE BRIEFS c Q . ue . c

PALO ALTO, Cal.-Victina of an- other "unloaded" weapon, Robert Quinn, four years old, was killed here by rifle in the hands of a brother, Kenneth, Is.
 BERKELEY, Cal-Mi ss O1iv Nichols has been cured of an at tach of hiccoughs that lasted three weeks.
 BEDDING, Cal. = Thomas Pem- berton, Shasta County's last vet eran of the Confederate Army, was buried here. A Union veteran marched by the casket, which was draped with an American flag.
 SAN FRANCISCO, -Prohibi- tion agents investigated a case of bottles marked water" imported from the French Pyrenees. The bottles contained holy water from an ancient French shrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
CASE GOES TO JURY

The case of May Harris and Helen Dempsey. being tried for arson at Ketchikan, will go to the jury today, according to word re- ceived by U. s. Marshal Albert White. The trial started Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 5. - The jury deliberating in the case of John w Brady, former member of the Texas Court of Appeals, charg- ed with the staying of Lehlia High smith, a Capitol stenographer, re- ported this afternoon it was hope lesslyo deadlocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
FIVE TEMPLES TO
BE PARTY GUESTS
Pythian Sisters Groups to
Attend Banquet and
Degree Program.

Five temples Of Pythian Sisters
will be guests Of Banner tenple 81
at the K. of P. hall, $50 East Ohio
street, Tuesday afternoon and night.
Dinner will be served in the BAN
quet hall at $50 and degrees will
be conferred at the night session.
Members Of the Marion County
Pythian Sisters Association invited
include:
Myrtle temple Z: Monitor temple s44;
Irvington All. all of indianapolis: Arbor
Vitae 113. Brownsburg. and Danville tenn
pie 1873. Danville.
Mrs. Gladys Higdon, Brownsburg,
will preside at the business session,
and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins of Banner
temple, will have charge of opening
and closing ceremonies. Guests of
honor will be:
Mrs. Minnie H. Johnson. president of
the orders orphans board: Miss Mag
dalena Fred. grand mistress of records and
correspondence: Mrs Hettie McKittrick,
district deputy grand chief. and Colvin v.
Dunbar. Indianapolis. grand chancellor of
the Indiana Knights Of Pythias.
Officers Of Myrtle temple will con-
fer the degrees, assisted by the de-
gree staff of Banner temple. Each
temple will have a part in the aft
ernoon program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
To End a Cough
In a Hurry. Mix
This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it
Is important to soothe and heal the In
famed membranes, get rid of the germs
and also to aid the system inwardly to
help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is q home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at times the cost. From
any druggist, get 255 ounces Of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle, and add
plain graduated sugar syrup or strained
honey to I'll up the pint. This takes
but moment, and makes q remedy so
effective that you viii never do with
out, once you have used it. Keeps per-
fectly. and children like it.
This simple remedy does three neces-
sary things. First, it loosens the germ
laden phlegn. Second, it soothes away
the Inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
Why il brings such quick relief, even
IN the obstinate bronchial coughs
which follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is 3 highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
q refined, palatable form, and known
as one OF the greatest healing ager =
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
II is guaranteed 70 give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
SAHARA GROTTO
TO INITIATE 100
AT CEREMONIAL
Degree Will Be Conferred
at Mortgage Burning
Rite of Lodge.

Of1cers Of Sahara Grotto are clos
ing a campaign for 100 candidates,
to be initiated at the lodges mort
gage burning ceremonial Friday
night.
An unusual program Is promised
by the Grotto cast and Revelers.
both scheduled for prominent parts
in the entertainment
The ceremonial will mark the
final payment on the Grotto home.
1898 Park avenue, which was pur-
chased and refurnished less than
two years ago.
Final date for filing petitions to
ceremonial class was Nov. 5, but
Grotto officials announce that spe-
cial arrangement has been made to
extend the privilege Until the cere-
monial date.
All Grotto organizations and the
auxiliary are cooperating in ar
rangements for the mortgage burn
ing. Clyde E. Robinson, monarch,
is heading the committee.
Initiatory work will be under di-
rection of the Grotto cast, headed
by Lee Blazer, dramatic director.
Other officers are:
Carl B schey. chief justice; C. Wilbur
Foster. master Of ceremonies; Delbert o.
Wilmeth. venerable prophet: Charles G.
Brautigam. treasurer. and H. verle Wilson.
secretary in charge of applications.
The Grotto was organized in 1920
under Raymond Murray, and has
grown to a membership totaling
more than four thousand. Mem
herstip is obtained from Master
Masons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
WAR Group TO
HOLD BANQUET
Ralph T. O'NeiI Will Be
Honored at Fete.

Fourth annual banquet Of voiture
145, La Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8
Chevaux, in honor of Ralph T.
O'Neil, national commander of the
American Legion, will be held at
the Hotel Antlers at z Tuesday
night.
Numerous department command
ers and adjutants will be honored
along with the national commander.
It will be their first visit to Indian
apolis since election at the Boston
legion convention.
This is the first big social event
Of voiture 145 this year. A large
attendance of 1egionnaires is ex-
pected to greet the orders officials.
Reservations may be made by
mail. Phil E. Clements, 159 East
Market street, has charge of ban
quet tickets and reservations. Ro-
land Armentrout is chef de care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Seventh annual rabbit supper Of
veritas lodge, No. SOB, F. & A. M,
will be held at $50 Saturday night,
Glen E. Long, worshipful master,
announces.
The Rev. r. NJ. Dodril1, College
Avenue Baptist church pastor, will
be the principal speaker. He will
speak on the subject, Palestine, the
Land Where Masonry Began
Ritualistic work will be given by
past masters of the lodge under
leadership of William Jegen, past
master.
Officers Of the lodge who will take
part in the meeting are: Harold
P. Head, senior warden: James w.
Hurt, junior warden; Lonnie Hart
up, senior deacon; Harold Fergu-
son, senior steward; Carl Hender-
son, junior steward, and Walter G.
Sears, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
AERIE TO
INITIATE TONIGHT
Induction of ArmistiCe Day
Classes to Continue
Through Month.

Indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight
will initiate the first of group of
Armistice day classes, induction of
which will continue through No
vember.
The speaker will be Edward Shee-
han, president of the first Eagles
aerie, established thirty-two years
ago at Seattle, Wash. He is a World
war veteran and a former national
vice commander of disabled war
veterans.
President j. Pierce Cummings will
appoint delegations to represent In
dianapolis at two events in the state
Sunday, Nov. 80. Warsaw aerie will
lay the cornerstone Of its new lodge
home, and Rushville aerie will be
host to an Eighth district meeting
when initiation of a class of 100 is
expected. Other cities in the district
are Connersville, Brookville, Green's
burg and Batesville. Attendance OF
1000 is expected.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the local aerie will be held
Saturday evening, Dec. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

let's resulted from the recovery of a citizen
Of Pasadena. Calf. after three years Of
bed-ridden suffering from Arthritis Defor-
mans. These tablets have done much to
relieve muscular aches and pain. and aid
in the treatment of aythritis. neuritis.
sclatica. govt. and other rheumatic aMlc-
lions. where due to excessive uric acid IN
the system. Their instrinsic merit lies in
the TACT that they. contain the one known
Prescribed BY many leading physicians
and endorsed By whole and retail drug
gistS. these tablets have reached q sale
from coast 20 coast largely through recon-
rendation of one sufferer TO another 81 50
for weeks treatment, or $500 for months
treatment At all Walgreen Stores, or
your neighborhood druegist
Tune N on the Renton program. sta
ton WkBF. every Monday evening at S.s5
.. ms-AdFertisemens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
0, {, S, GREETS
GRAND MATR0N
Mrs. Frances Curtis Wei
coined by VaIetta Chapter.
Bv United Press

81 Cn1E6U RTG8S
VEEDERSBURG, Ind, Nov. IT,
TWO hundred members of Valetta
chapter, o. E. S., welcomed Mrs.
Frances Curtis, worthy grand ma
tron, at the annual inspection and
dinner in the Masonic temple here
last Tuesday. Degrees were con-
ferred on three candidates by Mrs
Minnie Parharn, worthy matron,
and James Goats, worthy patron.
Mrs. Curtis called attention to
the celebration of Armistice day,
and urged the members to follow
the example set by the United
States in its efforts for perpetual
peace among nations, and that we
put forth every effort, as members
of the Eastern Star, to maintain
peace and harmony among our
members.
Mrs. Laura Jane Breckenridge.
past worthy grand matron, also
spoke briefly. Grand Officers pres
ent:
IRA seeger. worthy grand patron: MRS.
Daisy Crist. associate grand matron: Tru-
man Yuncker. associate grand patron;
Mrs. Rose Malcolm, associate grand con-
ductress; Albert Phillips. grand chaplain;
Mrs. Blanche Regett. grand secretary; Mrs.
Hazel Coats. grand Ruth: Mrs Marguerite
Fisher. grand Esther; Mrs. Margaret De
Haven. grand Electa; Mrs. Carmen Boone,
grand warder: Mrs Louise Kennedy. Mrs.
Lena Cory. Mrs. Josephine Brown and Mrs.
Carrie Now. grand deputies: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartsuch and Mrs. May Reeves,
past grands.
Other dinner guests:
Mrs. IRA Seegsr, Mrs. Truman Yuncker.
Mrs. Albert Phillips. Mrs. Vera CHM.
John Curtis. Frank Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Gilmore. Carl Boone. F1ndley Nov,
Floyd Cory. Claude Crist. Mrs. Hilda Rus
sell. Mrs. Edna Shissler and Ray Ken
nedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
SHOOT IS PLANNED
Thanksgiving Day Event to
Be Held by Post.

Final arrangements for g. clay
pigeon shoot on Thanksgiving day
will be made at a meeting of Service
post, No. 1913, American Legion, in
Castleton tonight.
Herbert Wadsworth, chairman, has
invited all war veterans to attend.
An auxiliary unit was organized
for Service post recently. Mrs.
Frank Mohler is auxiliary president
and Mrs. Jesse S. Combs is vice
president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Lawrence
Kinder, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Ernest Newhouse, chaplain; Mrs.
Rufus o. McCord, historian. and
Mrs. Hobart Weaver, sergeant-at-
arms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
rs CANDIDATES
TO Be INITIATED
At CATHEDRAL.
Impressive Service to BE-
Feature of Degrees
Wednesday.

Impressive ceremonies viii fea~
ture exempliflcation Of higher de-
grees on seventy-fve candidates in
the first section Of fall Scottish
Rite classes Wednesday night at the
cathedral.
Wednesday will be the final date
for filing petitions for the semi
annual convocation and reunion
class to receive degrees Dec. /, 2. 8
and 4, John F. Engelke, thrice DO
tent master. has announced.
First on the weeks schedule start
ing at $50 .. m. Is the twentv-
third degree, with william F. Kru-
ger. master of ceremonies, as pre-
siding officer.
This degree will be exemplifed
by members of the AIurat Chanters
who also are members of the Scot
fish Rite. Music and lyrics have
been composed and arranged bv
Arnold F. Spencer. Lowry will be
assisted by Homer L. Cook, Chester
L. zechiel, Fred B. McNeely, Hiram
E. Stonecipher and w. L. Myers.
Ritualistic interest of the evening
will center, the officers say, in the
ceremonies for the twenty-fourth
degree, to be exemplifled by a cast
comprising entirely thirty-third de-
gree members of the Rite. John E.
Minor, past thrice potent master,
will preside, assisted by:
John T. saulter. Frank C. Laird. Charles
L. Hutchinson. George S. Wilson. William
H. Baugh. Terre Haute: Elwood Barnard
Greenfield: Martin r. Chr. Ralph K. Smith.
Brandt G. Downey. J. Ambrose Dunkel
Richard schweitzer. Knightstown: George
Parker. Anderson: AL V. Reschar. Ander-
son: Charles Lafollette. Thorntown: ROY
E. T1lford. Martinsville; Ivory c. Tolle,
Lebanon. and Marshall T. Levey.