davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
BIZ Times NpecinI

LOUISVILLE. Jan. --Hogs-Receipts.
200; market. Csc lower; ITS lbs up $$9889;
ceipts, 1000. market. steady; prime heavy
steers, $11.50013; heavy shipping steers,
Sl00 IL so; medium and plaiH~ steers, SO Sc
q 10; fat heifers. $8q13 good to choiee
cows $7@9; medium to good cows, $6@7;
8: feeders, $8@10.5Q; stockerS, $750l0. so
Calves-Receipts, 500 market, steady;
fancy calves. $14: good to choice, $ll g
1880; medium to good, $500; outs, Sd
down Sheep-Receipts. so; market,
steady; ewes and ywethers:; $l2.50; buck
Saturday and Sunday shipments: Cattle,
none; calves, ESQ; hogs, none; sheep, none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
ByTnifed Press

EAST BUFFALO. Jan 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500: holdoyers. 100; active to all
interests 40c to 60c below Saturday s
cratic market and 10M zoe over Friday 5
average: bulk l20-240 lbs $1,000; few.
SlO.s5; 25o-27O lbs. s1o.S5mlo, SO; pack
ing sows. sS.25d9. Cattle-Receipts. 1850;
steer quality very plain fairly active
strong to CSC higher good yearlings.
1880; medium and short s1l.5ou12; com
mon steers and heifers. $9.25G 1880: fot
cows, SITS az. 90; cutter grades S425d
s. So Calves-ReceiptS 1900; vealers most
ly steady. $17.50 down. Sheep-Receipts.
6 500; lambs active 10N Csc higher: good TO
choice sI4T1425: medium and strong
weights. sl2.25@l3.25; yearlings wethers,
il50sIl2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

The Simms Petroleum Companys No.
Coffee Well recently completed in Glass
cock County, Texas, has been placed on
the pump and is yielding between 400 and
500 barrels dailY under proration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
Ru United PreSS

TOLEDO, Jan. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. $50;
market i0c lower; heavies, 1925 q 9 so;
mediums, So. 7O@9.85; Workers, .S9.25Q $50:
pigs S92509.5O Cattle-ReciptS. light:
market. strong Calves-Receipts. light;
market, strong. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceiptS, light; market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

Net profit of The City Ice and Fuel Com
pany for eleven months ending Nov. 80,
1929. after all charges including taxes and
depreciation. were $5.766,927. This COM
pares with S4,847,982 for this period in
1923. gain of approximately 10 per cent
Sales for first eleven months of 1928
totaled S26.616,348 comparing with 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
RED HAIRED GIRL
 NOW IN BAD
Question Is - Did Clara Bow Gamble and Lose,
 Pay in Checks, Stop

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 24.- Clara Bow today remained in the middle course, refusing to deny or confirm reports that she was tag ged it" at the James Mckay gamb- ling resort at Calneva, Nevada, on the shores of Lake Tahoe, last week.
 Mckay said a girl with flaming red hair was introduced to him as Clara Bow, and was tagged for $13,900 at the roulette tables and other gambling devices in this es- tablishment. She apparently had her figures crossed when playing the games, and paved by checks, four of them, $6,000, $7,000, $500, and two or three possibly for $10O each.
 Mckay said the checks were re- turned from Hollywood bank marked payment stopped"
 The actress said: "If anyone in the world feels he has rightful claim aganist me for any sum what soever, which I deny I will gladly accept service of any legal docu- ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
Conference to Stress
 Attractions of Farms

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 24.-A comparison of city and farm life' with an emphasis upon the desira- bility of living in the country, will he made at the American Country Life conference here Oct. 7-lo.
 The general theme-standard oi living-will be approached from three angles, says J. H. kolp' rura. sociologist of the University oi Wisconsin. They are income, no" it is spent and cultural advantages.
 Miss Betty Eckhardt, West Vir- ginia state recreation worker, VIII lead a forum dealing with the rural cultural arts field. Authorities Tn rural dramatics, music and other forms of rural recreation will aid Miss Eckhardt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
COP. LEADERS IN NEW YORK
 ARE TROUBLED
Empire State Republicans Do Not Know Whether
 to Be Wet or Dry

ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 24.-With trouble threatened no matter what they decide, State Republican lead CTS are struggling over the problem as to whether to go wet or dry or moist in the State convention to- morrow. The extreme vets, under the leadership of Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler. President of Columbia University, and former Senat or James w. Wadsworth, remain un- compromising in their demand for wet candidates and wet plank asking for the absolute repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Adding to the troubles of the troubled leaders is the general be- lief that recently resigned United States Attorney Charles H. Futile, believed to be first by many votes among those being supported for the Governorship nomination, would not accept a nomination for Gov ernor unless the platform coincided with his demand for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept. 24. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 5, Alleghany Corporation 1913. Granby Consoli- dated 19as, American Can 123% Anaconda Copper 39A, Bethlehem Steel 83%, Fox Films 46A, General Motors 41A. Hupp Motors l1A, .1oA, Il, International Harvester 72%, Kennecott Copper 315s, Mont gomery-Ward 32k, National Acme 10N, Packard Motors 129s, 12%, 121s, Simmons Beds 24ls, Standard Brands 1873, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 57as, Standard Oil of New Jersey 65A, Stewart-Warner "A, United Aircraft 50ss, U. s. Steel 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
IS TARRED,
 FEATHERED
Tailor Is Victim in Miami as Result of Commun-
 istic Beliefs

MIAMI, Florida, Sept 24-Tarred and feathered, bound and gagged, then wrapped in a white hooded garment, David Weinberg, aged 44, a tailor, was hurled from an auto mobile in the downtown district at midnight last night.
 The Police attribute the attack to displeasure of Communistic be- liefs frequently expressed, accord ing to friends of Weinberg.
 Weinberg was thrown from the automobile in neighborhood where he is wellknown. His condition is not critical He was removed from the Hospital to the County Jail flor his own good" Chief of Detectives Scarboro said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
LAID ASIDE GRAY,
 GOES TO CONGRESS

Of the host of southernerS who, after laying aside the gray of Lees battalions, went to Congress to serve the nation from which they had fought to secede, Charles Man ly Stedman remained long after the last of his one time comrades and foes in arms had passed from the roll calls of the House and Senate.
 Elected when nearly TO years of age to the Sixty-second Congress as a Democrat from the fifth North Carolina district. his period Of con- tinuous service extended for a number of years after the death of Representative Isaac R. Sher- wood of Ohio, the last of the army in blue to hold seat in the House.
 Stedman and Sherwood, both Democrats, became warm personal friends during their service in the House. Many times they joked and swapped stories of the days when they were on opposite sides of the firing line. one a major in the Confederate Army and the oth- CT a brigadier general under Grant.
 Given Many Honors
 Tn his closing years in the House. Major Stedman was the recipient of many honors from his colleagues. Upon bis eighty-fifth birthday the House accorded him the unusual honor of suspending proceedings to
 -IC1o,.i,,,,oa o, p,oa -r,yo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
EPIDEMIC AT DILLINGHAM;; ANTlT0XN REQUESTED
T,uo Wido,us, Riuals, Seek Illinois
 SenatorsI,ip ---- Both KnO,v Politics

ington eagerly watched the gov ernmental machinery of the Nc Kinley and Roosevelt administra- tions.
 Lottie Holman learned her poll- tical ABC's as a clerk and secre- tary with various Illinois women's organizations. Marriage and moth erhood snatched her from the sui frage sidelines. AS her two boys grew she returned to the arena, this time as participant.
 Ruth Hanna married Medill Mo Cormick. She is credited with aid ing his successful senatorial effort. Mccormick defeated James Hamil- ton Lewis, again the Democratic candidate this year. Deneen elimi- mated Mccormick in the primary six years ago.
 Mrs. Mccormick defeated Deneen in the primary last spring, and now the cycle is complete with Lewis as her opponent this year.
 Mrs. Mccormick lists her vocation as farming. She has a fine coun- try estate near Byron, Ill.
 Mrs. O'Neill lives in comfort able, though not pretentious house in Downers Grove, village near Chicago. She keeps house for her bachelor sons who operate the business left by their father.
 The women differ widely in ap- pearance. Mrs. Mccormick, tall and slender, has brown eyes and auburn hair literally touched with gray. Mrs. ONeill, also tall, is some- what heavier. She has blue eyes and gray hair, once blond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
KODIAK HUNTER SERIOUSLY HURT BY BROWN BEAR
Bear Turns on Native Hun ter, Inflicting Se-
 riious Injuries

Suffering from serious injuries inflicted by brown bear, Mlke Kalmanoff, a native hunter. was brought to Kodiak early this week aboard the steamer Starr and placed in a hospital there, accord ing to telegraphic advices recelved by Charles w. Hawkesworth, Act ing Chief of the Office Of Educa- ton. He is expected to recover.
 Kalmakoff was hunting with the chief of his tribe when he was at- tackled by a brown bear, said the telegram to MT. Hawkesworth. NO other details were given. The in i,,red man was without funds, and the Government is defraying costs of his treatment and hospital care.
 "Kalmakoff couldn't possibly have been hurt by a brown bear, since it is wellknown they do not at tack people," satirically commented Gov Parks when he was informed of the matter. Probably he was run over by mule"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
LYLE IS OUT
 OF DRY UNIT;
 NO VACANCIES
Acquitted Former Prohibi- ton Admins rator
 Must Apply for Job
COL. .WOODCOCK MAKES HIS POSITION CLEAR
Will Be Given Same Con- sideration as Any
 Other Applicant

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept. "A There is no vacancy in the Pro- hibition Bureau at Seattle for Roy c. Lyle, recently acquitted of con- spiracy and bribery, while Pro- hibition Administrator of the Pa cific Northwest. Should va cancy occur and Lyle makes appli- cation, he will receive the same consideration as any other ap- plicant, Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, National Director of Prohibition, said here.
 Col. Woodcock explained that Lyle had not been in the present Prohibition Administration in his department because he was un- der suspension when the Enforce ment Bureau was transferred to the Department of Justice. There is now new Administrator at Se- attle.
 Col. Woodcock said he knew noth- ing of Lyles case, and should he make application for a position ne will be investigated" with the same thoroughness as all appli- cants are investigated by the De- partment.
 q am working to bring about hipher standards in the Prohibition forces" said Col. Woodcock. I'll Lyle makes application for posi- ton and he does not come up te those higher standards. he vii not be given a position"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 24,-Alike in their zeal for women's rights and their devotion as mothers and home makers, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick and Mrs. Lottie Holman ONeill, rivals for the Illinois sena- torship, come from widely separ- ated social circles.
 Mrs. ONeill, republican and militant prohibitionist, who entered the campaign as an independent, is the widow of business man of moderate means. She was born and reared on a farm in Pike coun- ty, Illinois.
 The Republican standardbearer, now congressman at large, is the widow of a former senator, Mediil Mccormick, and the daughter Of Mark Hanna.
 Drys, dissatisfied with Democrat ic and Republican state platforms, sponsored Mrs. O'Neill's candidacy
 Mrs. O'Neill, first woman mem- Der of the Illinois legislature, has attributed several misfortunes ot her recent political career to Mrs Mccormick.
 Both women are in their early sos. They have worked since girlhood in the interests of wom- ems political rights. Mrs. O'Neill has two sons; Mrs. Mccormick two daughters and a son. Both are experienced speakers, and almost tireless campaigners. In previous campaigns each has had the sup port of women's organizations and prohibition factions.
 While Ruth Hanna was being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
Member of Two
 Antarctic Voyages Dies in Poverty

WELLINGTON, New Zea- land, Sept. 24.-Harry McNeish, member of two Antarctic expe- diti0ns, with Scott and Shack Teton, died here penniless at the age of GA years.
 McNeish was a member of the Scott expedition and wis., ited the Arctic in 1901.
 In 1914 McNeish went with Shackletcn aboard the Endur- ance. He was one of five vol- un teers who accompanied Shackleton in a small boat from Elephant Island in or der to bring aid to P members of the crew of the Endurance left on the Island after the ves- sel had been crushed by the ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
NEW REVOLT DISCLOSED IN
 SOVIET LAND

MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-The Gov ernment announces the disclosure of a powerful counter revolutionary society embra c ng organizations of meat, fish, vegetable and other food industries as well as banking institutions.
 The society included a former General in the Czarist army and scores of high officials in all branches of food producing instl- tutions.
 The police claim the society was initiated and subsidized by a Brit ish meat packing firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
SMITH
 BRINGS PLANE
 DOWN SAFELY
Broken Strut Found After Take-off This Alter
 noon-None Injured

After returning from a flight to Haines, the seaplane Sea Pigeon, with Jerry Smith as pilot, and two men and a wom- an as passengers, started for Skagway, shortly after 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 Soon after leaving the water, Pilot Smith noticed one of the struts connecting with the pom toons, was broken.
 Smith circled in the air, sig mailing distress.
 A small power boat put out into the channel and after it got under the Sea Pigeon, Pilot Smith brought his plane down. It turned up on it's nose.
 The passengers had opened the side door of the seaplane's cabin, and climbed up on the boat, hardly getting their feet wet. Smith followed.
 The seaplane, upside down, was lowed into the Alaska Ju- neau dock.
 Many other craft in the har- bor rushed to the scene but their assistance was not need cd.
 The passengers on the sea- plane were Vernon Nelson and wife, and Obert Coughlin. Coughlin had made a trip to Haines and was going to make the trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
MRS. F. L. GODDARD IS
 HERE TO VISIT SON

Mrs. F. L. Goddard, mother of E. M. Goddard of this city and pio- neer Alaskan of Sitka Hot Springs, arrived today to visit a few days with MT. and Mrs. Goddard. She will sail for Sitka on the Admiral Rogers next week.
 Mrs. Goddard has been visiting for the past three months with her daughter, Mrs. Don, Wright, of Oakland, Cal. While there she met many former residents of Ju- neau and other Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
SECRETARY OF
 FASCIST QUITS

ROME, Italy, Sept. 24.-August Turati, Secretary of the Fascist party. has resigned. The reasons for his resignation are not ex- plained but it is said they will be brought out tonight in the issue of Foglio Dordini, the Fascist Order sheet.
 Turati will be succeeded by Gio- vanni Giuriati, President of the Chamber of Deputies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
Should Be Possible
 For AU to O1Un Homes Says the President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.- President Hoover told the ini- tial meeting of the placing cOm- mittee of his conference on home building that it should be possible in our country for anybody of sound character and industrious habits to pro- vide himself with adequate housing, preferably by buying his own home."
 The President said that fi- nancing home building, specially through second mortgages, as 'the most backward segment" of our whole credit system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
WEATHER IS
 HOLDING UP
 TWO PLIERS

HARBOR G LACE, Newfound- land, Sept. 24.-Adverse weather conditions held up temporarily the hop-off of the monoplane Colum- bia across the Atlantic on the pro- posed flight to Croydon, England.
 Heavy rain fell during the night and today.
 After being stranded at Char lottetown, Prince Edward Island, Capt. Errol Boyd, Canadian flier, and Navigator Lieut.. Harry Connor, brought the plane here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
DRIFT AT SEA IN OPEN BOAT
 FOR r HOURS
Schooner Cui m Two by Lightning Survi-
 vors Are Rescued

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Sept 24-Six survivors who fought hunger and storms in an open boat for 72 hours, have arrived here and bring story that light ming struck the schooner Carranze, last Thursday night, splitting it in two. The schooner sank al- most immediately carrying down the Captain, eight passengers and the cook, 20 miles west of the Sea- tari Islands.
 The survivors drifted until last Sunday night and were then picked up by the schooner Vinigette and brought here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
Old Post Building at
 Tanana Destroyed, Fire

TANANA, Alaska, Sept. 24.-The old Post Building, the principal structure of what was once Fort Gibbon, was destroyed by fire yes terday The origin is unknown. The Land Office has used the building for the storing of supplies since the Fort was discontinued several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 1 AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

Delayed by tide at. Wrangell Mar rows and also fog, the steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Living stone, is due to arrive in port at midnight tonight. This is accord- ing to radio advices received dur ing this afternoon by the local agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
MYSTERY SHOT
 KILLS WOMAN
Investigation of Tragedy Is Turned Over to Col
 fax Coroner

COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 24.-In- vestigation into the death of Mrs. Robert Warner, aged 28, shot by a mysterious assailant as she was preparing to retire, has been turn ed over to the coroner's jury.
 Orville Gossett, aged 19, Mrs, Warmers husband, and a nephew, have been arrested after a Is guage shotgun shell, similar to one found near the Warner home, was found on the porch of her grand mothers home.
 The last words of the woman were: Tell Orville I love him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
Father of Aviatrix
 Dies in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 24.- Edwin E. Earhart, aged 58 years, father of Amelia Earhart. the avi- atrix, died last night few hours after his daughter arrived here by airplane from New York City. He was a prominent attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
CHARGED WITH
 HIGH TREASON

LEIPSIG, Germany, Sept. 24.- Adolf Hitler, leader of the Ger man Fascist Party. is accused of high treason by the Reichswehr authorities. He has been subpoe- naed by the Attorney General to be a witness at trial of three Reich swehr officers, also accused of high treason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
To Battle Dope Traffc on Pacitic Coast

. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
 . 24.-Frank Eble, Commis- . sioner of Customs, said a . special Unit of the Customs . Service will be instituted on . the Pacific Coast to battle . the narcotic traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
MURPHY IS NOW
 MAYOR, DETROIT

DETR orr, Mich, Sept. 24.- Frank Murphy, aged 37 years, has been sworn in as Mayor of this city. He defeated Charles Bowles in the recent recall election by 12,000 Votes. Bowles lost his long fight after being elected on the Reform Ticket last November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
NEW MEXICO G. o. P.
 TURNS DOWN GOV. DILLON

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 24 The Republican State convention in session here nominated H. B. Hold for United States Senator and Judge c. M. Bolts for Gov ernor. Gov. Richard c. Dillon was boomed for both the Senatorship and for renomination.
 Congressman Albert G. Sims or Albuquerque was renominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
GOLF PLAY NEXT
 YEAR IN CHICAGO

ARDMORE, Penn, Sept. 24.- The selection of the Beverly Coun- try Club at Chicago as the site for the 1881 National Amateur Cham pionship is announced by the Unit ed States Golf Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
French Pliers Reach Salt Lake City
 On Goodwill Tour

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 24.-French Trans Atlan- tic fliers Coste and Bellonte landed here today on their good will tour of the United States. They will remain until tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
WORD RECEIVED HERE

Acting Chief of the Bureau of Education Charles w. Hawkesworth has received word from Dr. w. A. Borland that there are five cases of diphtheria at Dillingham; and antitoxin is requested.
 MT. Hawkesworth is sending anti toxin westward on the steamer Northwestern but has also been advised that Dr. Haverstock, at Seward, has supply and will also make dispatch from there by plane.
 MT. Hawkesworth was advised by The Empire of the Associated Press dispatch from Nome that Pilot Dor bandt expected to fly to Dilling- ham today with antitoxin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
CONFESSION CLEARS TRAGEDY

COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 24.-Dep- uty Prosecuting Attorney Clegg an- nounced late this afternoon that Orville Gossett has confessed mur- dering Mrs. Warner and wounding her husband by shooting through a window of their ranch home. The motive was not stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

Lila Brougher, nurse, who has been at the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, is in Juneau for a few days. She will be detailed to one of the Government schools to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
r INJURED IN
 THEATRE FIRE

MINSK, Russia, Sept. 24-Sev- enty-two persons were injured dur ing a fire in picture theatre here last night. A roll of film ignited. The exits were found closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Repre- sentative Charles M. Stedman, Democrat of North Carolina, the only Civil War Veteran in Con- gress, died yesterday in his Nine tieth year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
BERLIN-SIAM RADIO LINK

BERLIN-Radio-telephone com- munication with Bangkok. Siam and several Japanese cities will De soon by the German Postal Ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
BRONTOSAURU BIGGEST
 REPTILE

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Of Ameri ca's prehistoric reptiles the biggest was the brontosaurus. sometimes 90 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

Fred s. Huntress. former day clerk at the Zynda Hotel, has re- turned from a visit to Portland. Ore. He spent almost two months in the Oregon metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24
DIPHTHERIA IS REPORTED;AID
 WILL BE SENT
Pilot Dorbandt and Me- chanic Cope Expected
 to Hop Of Today
WILL CARRY 60,000
 UNITS OF ANTITOXIN
Bristol Bay Town in Need of Help-Advices Are
 Received Locally

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 24.- Pilot Frank DOrbandt and his Mechanic Cope have received an urgent request to make a flight to Dillingham;, in the Bristol Bay district, to relieve "a diphtheria epidemic.
 The fliers have been asked to rush to that district with 60,000 units of antitOxin.
 It is expected the two fliers will take off from here dur ing today for Holy Cross, then fly down to Dillingham;. They will possibly make the trip in one day.
 Matt Vaughn, OIdtimer, is at Holy Cross awaiting an airplane to transport him to the hospital at Anchorage. He is seriously i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

Ed Isaacson of Seattle. is stay ing at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

educated in fashionable e a st ter n schools, Lottie Holman was attend ing rural schools in Pike county.
 Mark Hanna's daughter at Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-24

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