davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BIZ United Press
LONDON

LONDON, April 23.-Closeup
friendship and the awakening Of a
new sympathy between the United
States and Great Britain were seen
today as among the most important
political results of the London naval
treaty.
During the conference, which
closed with the signing of the
treaty. three important facts re-
garding the alteration of Britain's
attitude toward the continent Of
Europe and the United States came
to light. They are:
A surprising revulsion of public
opinion in Britain against further
entanglements with continental
powers.
The unanimity with which public
opinion welcomed naval UNDER
standing with the United States.
Britain's determined refusal to
enter any undertaking or pact
which might conceivably result in
Britain being called upon to enforce
a blockade in time of war in which
the United States was enutral; in
other words interfere with the
United States shipping or free
dom Of the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
INTERSTATE BRIDGES
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Illinois, Indiana Officials to Meet
Thursday on Projects.

Highway department and legal
representatives of Indiana and Iii
nois viii meet in indianapolis
Thursday to attempt to eliminate
disagreement and legal barriers that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
DEAN MILNER TO SPEAK
Women College Officials to Hear
Talk on Administration.

Dean Clyde A. Miner of Earlham
college will speak on "The Inter
dependence of High School and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
UPHoLDS DRY SLATE
Hall Declares G. o. p. Platform
Firm on Prohibition Laws.

Despite wet and dry votes and
arguments, Archibald M. Hall, can
didate for Republican nomination
to congress, declares no liquor
question is at issue in the primaries
or campaign.
THE Republican platform Is dry
and no true Republican can run on
any other than a dry platform. che
declared today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

ing of the semester. The plays ac-
ton takes place in England from
1850 to 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
TAKES LEAD IN PLAY
City Girl Heads Cast of Butler
Dramatic Club Event.

Marian Whetstine Of Indianapolis
will have leading part in Mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
HEADS CAST OF PLAY
Miss Thelma PiersOn Takes Lead in
Church Groups Event.

Miss Thelma Pierson will be q
featured member of the cast of
Welcome to the Old Home Town."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
SIBERIA MINES ARE REACHED
 BY ALASKANS
Aldan District Said to Pro- duce as Much as This
 Territory

FAIRBANKS, Alaska.-First word from the Fairbanks mining men who went to Siberia under contract with the Soviet government to in- struct Russians in modern mining methods came when Fred Johnston Of Fairbanks, received a letter from his brother Jay. The latter wrote from Irkutsk, as follows:
 Erred Carlson and are at Irk- utsk. We had an uneventful trip across from Seattle to Yokohama with no rough weather at all.
 From Japan, we voyaged in a Japanese vessel to Vladivostok without incident.
 Was surprised to see so much shipping in the harbor of Vladi- vostok. There were 15 or 20 large ocean going boats with smoke com- ing from their tunnels and there were a dozen or more boats an chored out which are probably not in commission at present.
 We'll Dressed Women
 "The city has 100000 inhabitants, paved streets. street cars, very large and substantial brick and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

stone buildings in the business sec- tion. People are well dressed, es- pecially the women and here the Russians are a white race. They look a great deal as the Films do, with an exception occasionally, a dark Russian as we see the major ity of Russians in Alaska.
 The railroad ride from Vladivos- tck to. Irkutsk was interesting. The is for the most part through country which is being farmed almost the, entire district from the coast here. Almost every thing is raised. We were able to buy at the different stations, to- matoes, cucumbers, melons very much like casabas, berries and even ice cream and at each stopping place is water fountain where one can get any quantity of boiling hot water, so we would run out with cur tea kettle for hot water. We had tea quite often. Coffee is used here but very little and what IS sold for coffee seems to me to be mostly chicory or roasted grain of some sort.
 Wonderful Whe2t Fields
 We saw wonderful wheat fields, some herds of cattle and horses and quite lot of big white geese around the peasants homes. Most of the farm houses are built of peeled logs and are quite substantial structures.
 "Irkutsk has at present 90000 population. It is apparently quite an old town. There are over 25 churches here. Most of them now are used for other purposes al- though some of them are still be- ing used for their original purpose. They are magnificent structures.
 The streets are paved with wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

other night and saw circus once since we got here. Have been taken through the iron foundry, machine
 shops, industrial school, the high technical school and the machinery
 depots of the Soyonzzoloto Com pany, which directs the activities Of the State Trust for Metals. They have charge of all the east ern Siberian gold mining district. Red Weldon, dredge man, who for merly operated in Fairbanks and
 Iditarod and who preceded us to Siberia, just got back from trip
 west and north of here, where he visited g dredges, all in operation
 and most of the old Risden type.
 "The Aldan district in the Lena
 River country is where Carlson is going in about a week. There are four or five dredges and a few
 draglines, or I should say exca- vators, there and some drift min-
 ing. Altogether this company has about 10000 employees in mining, transporting, constructing, etc, in the Aldan district. Operations arc very extensive. Norman Wimmler, former Alaska mining engineer now
 employed in a supervisory capacity by the Russian government, says this district alone produces as much gold as Alaska.
 Going to Lower Amur
 Weldon is going now to the flower Amur near the coast at the
 Bay of Okhotsk, where there are three dredges digging and two un-
 der construction. He will probably
 be there a year or more.
 "Wimmler is sending me little
 less than half way back to Vladi- lvostok and a little south of the railroad to district near the city of Stryeteusk on the upper Amur
 river. Have not got any inStruc-
 tions yet but I gather that on this trip will probably be month or
 more as an observer of dredges, eX- cavators and steam thawing opera tions underground and I am to
 come back here and report. This is surely going to be an interesting lexperience. We are each to have an iinterpreter with us,
 Old Fashioned Equipment
 There people have used Empire drills in almost all of their pros pecting, although there are a few
 Keystones scattered around. There
 must be in all dozen placer dis tricts in Siberia, some of which
 have been mined since 1880, almost
 20 years before California was
 struck. What I don't see is how so few Americans can possibly teach
 them anything in two years time
 and the most of their equipment is so old we haven't seen anything like it. There is very little equipment here that we are accustomed to so
 maybe after all the Russians will
 have to teach us"-F Fairbanks
 News -Miner).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

of herring were delivered to the Juneau Cold Storage Company yes terday afternoon by the Wilson,
 Capt. Martin Hoist The fish will
 be frozen and kept for use as halibut bait.
 Among the craft that took bait and ice and left today for the hahbut banks were the schooners Seymour, Capt Gunnar Hanson; Latuya, Capt H. Jensen; Norddy, Capt. Nels Lee; Tuscan, Capt. A. w. Angellesen, and Arrow, Capt. o. Venes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
HALIBUT CRAFT ARRIVES WITH
 1900 POUNDS

Thirteen thousand pounds of hal ibut were brought to Juneau today by the schooner Yakutat, Capt. I. Sellereite. It has not been sold yet. When the catch is unloaded, the boat will take on bait and ice for her last trip of the season to the banks. Halibut fishing closes November IS.
 One hundred and eighty pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

gravel placed very evenly into "a kind of cement. It makes very durable pavement although not as smooth as concrete. The telegraph and telephone poles are set in the center of the streets. There are brick and flag sidewalks and some plank walks. There are museums moving pictures and parks, a yacht club, a circus, backgrounds.
 Football and Circus
 We saw a football game the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct 30. One hundred and thirty three thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Wednesday,. American halibut sold for 5 and 149 cents and Canadian for and 12.8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail or. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
: !" SCIENCE t IN7ElL'eEN1lr APPLIED
 
OC%JC CLARK HOWELL

Editor Atlanta Constitution Many years Member Democratic National
 Committee A Member United States Coal Commission,
 Former Member and President
 Georgia Senate Former Member and Speaker of Georgia
 House of Representatives q And long Trustee University of Georgia "Science is reVoIntionizing aI forms of rnanufactnre. The manu> facturers ofLUCKY STRIKE ciga> rettes have euended me the c0nr. tesy of dn inVitation to their factories. I avas not able to accept but have taken the otportMnity to read the reports of scientific men as to the achievements tn their factories.
 "It is clear that in no line has sci ence been more intelligently applied than in the making of cigarettes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

ing players to work with in his first
season at Washington-Merle Hufford,
halfback, and Paul Schwegler, tackle.
Each was q sophomore last year, and
starred in every game on Washington
schedule. Hufford is likely to develop
into one of the best backs in the Nation.
There is considerable speculation
about the style of play to be employed
by Phelan and Spears, both of whom
have used the shift at some time or
other in the past. Northwest critics
say that because of much wet weather
Pheian will have difficulty using the
Notre Dame shift.
Two New Coaches.
At Southern California we have
among other problems, the task of fill
ing positions left vacant by Tappan,
end Saunders, quarterback; Edelson
halfback; Anthony, tackle, and others
We have capable performers coming up
in most of these positions, but whether
they will work together as well as last
years team remains to be seen. Foot
ball machines are not built over night
and it takes time and much expert
menting to get IL individuals working
together smoothly.
In the Southern California Confer
ence, Occidental, winner of the 1925
championship, appears to have the best
outlook, although Coach Keinholz has
lost many regulars. Pomona, with good
line prospects and fair backs. should
have a strong team, while Cal. Tech and
Whittier are likely to be dangerous.
Two new coaches appear in this con-
ference. Walter Herreid, former Huarc
at Washington State, is in charge al
San Diego State College. Lee Eisan
quarterback at California for the last
three seasons. becomes head coach al
La Verne College.
Teams of the Southern California
Conference will play numerous night
games, more than half the contests
scheduled being arranged for after dark
In the Rocky Mountain conference II
is q certainty that Coach Armstrong;
championship Utah University team will
again be a strong contender for honors
Denver University, which lost only one
game last year, and that by the unusual
score of to 2, bears watching. Utah
was undefeated last Fall.
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

crowd Of visitors from Baltimore to
witness the contest. They also expect
visitors from Richmond, Norfolk, Fred
erick, Hagerstown and other points.
The match will start about 1880
o'clock and tickets-priced at Stare
on sale at all the local clubs, the public
courses and at local sports goods stores:
Bobby Jones will pair with Roland
r. Mackenzie, Columbia Country Club
amateur, against Macdonald Smith and
Fred Mcleod, veteran professional
golfers.
terrain a group of woman players from
Baltimore next Tuesday morning, and
after q team match, to be played over
the course of the Chevy Chase Club, the
fair golfers will go to Columbia to watch
the exhibition.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia
| will head the washington women's
team. The fair golfers from the Capital
| defeated the Baltimore women in o
match in Baltimore earlier In the sea
| son.
Three l0-man teams, representing
Washington clubs, are to play in
matches starting next Sunday, spon-
sored by the Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION. Columbia is listed to enter
tain the team from the Green Spring
Valley Club, Congressional is billed to
play host to the golfers of the Naval
| Academy Golf Club and Rodgers Forge
| golfers will clash With Indian Spring
| here. Chevy Chase is to meet the Elk
ridge Hunt Club over the course of the
Baltimore club.
If the Columbia match comes of as
scheduled 1t will conflict with the match
| to be played between the Washington
Golf and Country Club and Columbia
over the Washington course.
| Mrs. j. M. Haynes won the low gross
prize in the women'S tourney staged by
| the 'Women's District Golf Association
at Congressional yesterday, registering
an 81 to take gross honors.
| Low net went to Mrs. Mack Myers
Of Manor, with card of 97-20-77.
A match play against par tourney
also was held, In which the winners
were as follows:
Glass A-Virginia williams, up; Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER, 2 up; Mrs. j. M.
Haynes, up.
Glass B-Mrs. Frank Yates, all even;
Mrs. Henry J. Richardson, down; Mrs.
Herbert Mofitt and Miss Helen Fay, 4
down.
Glass C-Mrs. A. Z. Brown, 8 up: Mrs.
L. B. Pray, even; Mrs. Jerome Meyers,
| 2 down.
Glass D-Mrs. Mack Myers. up:
Mrs. G. M. Brunes, down; Mrs. G. M.
van Dreisen, 8 down.
Although Page Cornwell, son Of II.
King Cornwell, who is one Of Columbia
leading golfers, registered rs to win
the qualifying round In the Columbia
Junior championship yesterday, he
slumped in the afternoon in the first
round of match play and was beaten
by young Billy Shannon. Allan Sher-
rier, son of Joseph T. Sherrier, holed
a full iron shot for an eagle 2 on the
fourteenth hole. Pairings for the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Foot ball Coach, University OF Southe
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Moving to cancel all possible chance
of conflict with the Bobby McWatt ex-
hibition match at Columbia week from
today, in which Bobby Jones, world
Atlantic Professional Golfers Associa-
ton today announced postponement of
the Middle Atlantic open championship
until october 9 and 10.
The tourney was scheduled to be
played next Monday and Tuesday at
the Woodholme Country Club, which
would have been in direct conflict with
the date of the exhibition match here.
The match next Tuesday is being ar
ranged and handled by the Middle At
lantic professional body and the pros
in this section of the country, who will
be the hosts on that occasion.
Sponsors of the match expect large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
STEVENSON Is ''In''
National Tourney

vxTORD was received today In
Wv Washington that the entry Of
Miller B. STEVENSON, former District
amateur champion, has been accept
ed for the national amateur cham
pionship.
The notification Of acceptance Of
Stevinson's entry stated laconically
that STEVENSON was the 176th man
to be accepted by the championship
committee. This means that Ste
vinson positively will play in the
amateur title event, scheduled to
start at Merton. Pa. September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Marks America Cup Yachts Big Foot Ball Year Seen for Coast

day Of the championship today follow !
Championship flight--Jolln Z. Powell
VS.. Allan Sherrier, william 3. Shannon
vs.. John Holzberg.
Second fiight--Richard walsh ". u
Powell. w 80
Third flight Charles CAmalisr VS.
Joseph Bailey. kfF
Pairings for the first round Of match
play in the handicap tourney at the'
Woodmont Country Club, starting next
Sunday, were announced today a. FOL
lows:
DIR. Lester Neumann VS.. w. q. nIchI
Ralph Goldsmith VS.. M. 0ewerz, Morton,
Wilmer vs.. Fulton Brylawski, Julian
Refs VI. Simon Nye. Herman SHAPIRO
Q. y. Dulcan, Harold Ganss w. Phillip
Reifkin, Stanley Fisher vs.. DR.. 8. Bl
Gottleib.,
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase profes !
sional, stole the show In the senior
professional tourney staged yesterday
at Chevy Chase. Barnett won the low
| gross prize with q card OF II, and play
| ing with John w. Childress as . part
ner, tied for first place with ]. Munrd
Hunter Of Indian Spring and Admiral
M. M. Taylor, Chevy Chase senior, in
the senior-pro tilt. Barnett and Chill
dress had 155-6-149, while Hunted
and Taylor had 153-4-149. George 81
Christian, jr., Chevy Chase senior, and
Cliff Spencer, assistant pro ut thd
Maryland Country Club, won third placd
with q card of 160-10-15O,
There were not enough professionals
to play with all the seniors who en1
| tered the tourney, and few amateurS
played in the place of the professionally
They did not figure in the prize awardsl
however.
| Arthur B. Thorn, Woodmont Country
Club professional, finishing with 361
hole total of 1874, was six strokes tod
high to qualify yesterday at Fresh
Meadow for the Professional Golfers
Association championship tourney, whose
match play rounds start today. Ralph
Beach Of Baltimore, who led the wash
ington district qualiners. shot l63 and
also failed to qualify. Thorn had 78-
SO for his 1874 total, while Beach had
84-79-163. Scores of 158 marked the
deadline In the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
MODERN EQUIPMENT USED
FIRST TIME In CLASSIC
Enterprise and Shamrock V Rivals in
Series of Races, Starting Saturday, Much
Different From Graft Formely Used.
!. BY LEONARD M. FowLE.

NEWPORT L. September sn contest different from all other
N
79yearold
yachting morning the
timeth away waters The
n
For time with modern Mansans are
required be jibheaded
tisth hrsm hwithsc
match amateur pted against an English
v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

During his II years as O jockey, Earl
Sande has piloted nearly q thousand
winners, for nearly $3,oo0,00 worth Of
purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

The ski jump at Lake Placid, N. Y.
site of the Winter games of the 1913:
Olymoics, is said to be one of the bes
and fastest In the world.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29

The success with your heating IS
mostly good management and
good coal We buy the best grade
of anthracite coal AND most care
fully prepared. We screen all coal
delivered from our yard. Phone
your orders today-we are prepar-
ed to furnish the public with all
sizes and quick service.
We furnish coal direct from cars
as they arrive at a reduced price
from our prices. Let us take your
orders for the next cars COM
ing in and save cost of handling.
Prices as follows:
Stove coal S14.25 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Nut coal S13.75 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Egg coal S13.75 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Pea coal $1,000 per ton, 2240 lbs.
These prices good until October
31st.
We sell Roof Paint that we can
guarantee.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29

son, Paul Jr., of Washington, DC,
Heyd's mother, Mrs. Frank E.
Postles.
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley and
daughter, Miss Laura Lee Corley,
of West Chester, Pa, Miss Mar
garet Slaughter, and Professor
and Mrs. c. w. w. Schantz, at
tended on Saturday a football
game at New Brunswick, N. j.
Mrs. Schantz and Mrs. Corley
went to New York City where
they spent the weekend with
Buddy" Corley, returning yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Steven
son and son, Mr.. William Steven
son, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Allen, of Wilmington, were
guests over the weekend of Miss
Helen P. Start.
Miss Nora Wills of Stanhope, N.
j., who returned with Mrs. Hervey
P. Hall last week and made a visit
of several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry HURT at
Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Price who
have been spending several days in
Smyrna, returned to Rehoboth this
morning.
Miss Sara E. Pratt entered
Goldey Business School yesterday
where she will take up course in
the stenographic department.
Mrs. B. Frank Morris left yes
terday morning for Bedford, Pa,
where she will join her husband
and make a visit of several days.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
SMYRNA Goth CENTURY CLUB
Continued From Page One

Emily Spruance. Come and bring
your sewing and materials. There
will be "dolls" to dress for char
ity. November 7th, Social Service,
Mrs. H. Talbot, chairman. Lest
we forget, Rev William Gibson of
New Castle. This meeting will be
an open evening meeting at
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited, especially the Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary. Rev. Gibson
will also sing. The Halloween
party of the Twentieth Century
Club was held in Club House last
night TUESDAY evening" prompt
ly at $50 o'clock. The grand
march was started with many
mummers in line. Program was
as follows: Radio music, solo, Mr..
T. jefferson; music by Jazz Band,
Miss Spruance, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Coverdale; Serpent of the Nile,
Mrs. Tilghman, won prize; Snake
Dance, Mrs. Coverdale, won prize;
Mystery OF the Sphlnx, IN cndrSe
Mrs. Valiant; Fortune Tellers,
Miss E. Spruance, Mrs. Keith;
Prize for best costume, Grant
Garis as George Washington;
prize for most comical, Mrs. Har-
ry Manlove; quartette, LIN. Price,
w. o. Hoffecker, w. w. Hynson,
w. Townsend Jefferson. The club
house was beautifully decorated
with an Egyptian House on stage
with palms and Egyptian figures
drawn, Oasis in center of room
with palms, and snakes around.
Miss Emily Spruance, Miss Laura
Bell, Mrs. r. H. Denney, were
chairman of decoration. Mrs. j.
w. Clifton, Mrs. H. R. Jones and
Mrs. Margaret Grimm, Halloween
/ Hostesses. Refreshments were
waffles and syrup, and were serv-
ed cafeteria style. At the fire
place marshmallow and chestnuts
were roasted. In distance was a
snow man giving out apples.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
Legion Post Against Propaganda
The Smyrna Times,
Gnnurna DELAWARE


The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna, Delaware.
The David G. Harrison Post, No.
IA, American Legion, Smyrna, Del
aware, requests that you make
public through the columns of
your weekly newspaper complete
and emphatic denial as to the rec
ent report circulated to the effect,
that the American Legion was in
anyway connected with the politi-
cal propaganda d t r b u d
throughout this community Mon
day, October 9th. This political
propaganda was printed on post
card size circular, so worded as to
influence the ex-service mans vote
in the approaching state and coun-
ty election. The David G. Harri-
son Post, No. IA, has information
at hand indicating that the circu-
lars in question were distributed
by an out of town resident who
claimed service connection. An
immediate investigation has prov
en- conclusively that this individual
is not a member of the American
Legion. The David c. Harrison
Post desires to call the public's at
tention to the fact that the Amer
ican Legion is absolutely a non
partisan organization, both in
theory and fact. Further than
this, every precaution has been,
and is being, exercised to keep the
American Legion out of partisan
politics. Those who transgress
upon the organization and try to
connect the American Legion's
name with political party issues
are doing us grave injustice.
The American Legion does urge
every qualified voter to use his, or
her, right of franchise at the polls
on election day, but the American
Legion does not attempt to preju-
dice the voters as to how they
shall vote.
Yours truly,
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion.
w. II. Kenworthey, Commander