davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

June Geyer, star of the recently disbanded high school girls bas- ketball team, left with the s. A.. Q. team for Anchorage. Miss Hill, owing to her teaching duties at the Jesse Lee Home, and a star member of the team, could not accompany her team mates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
LOOK WHO IS COMING

Malcolm Wilson. king of the paper salesmen who each year makes several trips up this way, sends word to The Gateway that he will once more soon be with us with the well known Blake, Moffitt 65 ToWne line; about the first of March.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

The M. $. Bavaria, Capt. John Smith, Of the Paulsteiner Sea Food Market, left port yesterday for ~ fresh load of fish from P-ince William Sound. The last trip Out the vessel was complete ly iced down and was forced to return tO port
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

Out at Grandview there is about five feet of snow on the ground and at Tunnel, three feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (gr0wn in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Syivia's. N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

Try the Alaska Shop CHOC0- LATE ICE CREAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

into the air to brighten the thieves
one of the boys. Harold jenkins,
10, Of 3707 Robinson avenue, stopped
Jenkins is charged with petit lar
ceny. The other youths, one IA and
the other Is, were arrested at their
homes and are held in the deten-
ticn home.
]. H. Daby, 1922 West Morris
street, today told police he laid $3.50
in bag on a counter at bakery
at 1712 West Morris street WedneS-
day, walked out Of the store and
returned few minutes later to find
it gone.
Clothing valued at $16o was sto-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
". C. T. U. ASKS
MERCHANT BAN
ON FLASK SALE
Drinking Sets Also Target
of plea for Youth by
Dry Group.

Acting for the welfare Of child
hood and youth" trustees Of the In
diana w. C. T. u. today sent letters
to Indiana merchants asking them
to discontinue the sale of all articles
used in making alcoholic beverages
as well as hip TASKS, decanters and
other accessories.
The trustees, meeting in the Eng
lish Wednesday, also asked local
temperance organizations to aid in
the program.
Following A talk by Mrs. E. S.
Stimson OF Tcrre Haute on liquor
law violations in the state, the
board voted to send copies of In
diana statutes, dealing with failure
of officials to enforce the dry law,
to local w. G. T. u. orders.
Meanwhile, federal prohibition
heads in Indiana took no drastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

action to halt the sale Of malt and
homebrew making accessories. They
said they had received no word to
"bear down" on dealers.
The letter, signed by leaders Of
the Indiana w. G. T. o., says, in
part: I'm our common interests of
respect for law and for the gen
eral welfare especially of child
hood and youth, we appeal to your
sense Of citizenship responsibility to
omit from sale ell articles used
only by law violators and articles
which, with the use of malt. invite
violation Of the law in the manu-
facture of 'homebrew.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president,
issued statement following the
session, in which she lauded the
manner in which Indiana women
were rallying to the dry cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

len from the auto Of Arthur Nc
Donald, Chicago, parked at Court
street and Capitol avenue wednes-
day night, Mcdonald complained to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

may be found in
every good drug
s { o r e 1 n
America. Thou
sands of users
have testified to
its benefits in
unsolicited let
fers of graft
tud e. S e e K
energy, vitality
and a clear skin
through the
remedy which is
m a d e from
strictly fresh
vegetable drugs
and has stood
the test for over
100 years. Sold
IN two sizes.
Ask for the
larger size. It
Is more eco
nomicaL.
$50 "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
S. SIDE WORK URGED
Civic Clubs Favor Repair
of Square Fountain.

Repair of the fountain at Foun-
tain square was urged by the South
Side Civic Clubs central committee
today following a discussion Of the
proposed improvement Wednesday
night.
william F. Hurd, building COM
missioner, said the fountain can be
put in repair for 5000, pointing out
no appropriation is available for the
repair work. Councilmen George
Henry and Clarence I. Wheatley
spoke in favor of the board of
works making the repairs.
Lieutenant Frank owen discussed
CLANS for q south side safety rally
June 14-15 at Garfield park open
air theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
A lovely, clear skin is within your reach

A lovely, clear skin is within your reach
MYTH the last blemish gone, confidence re-
w turns. More friends, more Invitations
more good times. With the joy and pride of pos.
aessing clear skin, self-respect increases.
First impressions cannot be good without q
clear skin--hrst impressions are quickly made
and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may ex-
pimples and secretly sympathize, but new
aequaintanees may not be so charitable. Skin
blemishes are not inviting. Neither can they be
covered up. They embarrass Hold people back.
Steal away joy and happiness.
A lovely, clear skin is within the reach of all.
To you who have lost it, hope is offered, that
you 700, may have beautiful skin, rose-petal IN
texture, pretty as picture and without single
pimple.
Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of
skin eruptions as being an indication that the
body's power of resistance is low.
The natural way to remedy this condition is
to restore the re6-nlood-cells to normal.
This is why so many thousands have been en-
abled to free themselves of these unsightly blem-
ishes and painful skin annoyances by taking
course of SSS.
SIS. helps Nature restore the blood 60 its
normal state. Healthy blood nourishes the body
and works against jAfectioa and disease.
Without plenty Of rich red blood there would
be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or healthy,
beautiful women.
If you are troubled with so-caIled skin dis
orders, take few bottles OF SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Robert Potter. ait Minerva steret, Ford
touring. 1883. from Seventeenth street
and Northwestern avenue.
J. Mcmillan. Greenwood. Nash sedan.
from Meridian and Maryland streets.
Bee Smith. ga Coffee street. Ford
nues.
Earl l. jolly. 1858 North Mount street
Essex coach. 1898. from Woodlawn ave-
nue and Shelby street
Kenneth Van Asdell. r r II. Box 1873.
Chevrolet coupe. 1881. from New YORK
and Meridian streets.
joe dordan. 1922 Lee street. Ford sedan.
33-347. from Market and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
WISEHART IN RACE.
State School Head to Seek
G. @. P. denomination.

Roy P. Wisehart, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, who
has BEEN under fire for months in
connection with the bankruptcy of
state aid schools, has announced he
is a candidate for denomination in
the Republican. state convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
when Zerno touches the scalp

when Zem0 touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
zEMO on the scalp and rub Wig
orously. If you're like thousands OF
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be a surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruf and Itching Scalp. Keep
zEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms of itching irritations
of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and
$100.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

ceived a long distance phone call
from r. C. McNutt. McKeesport,
Pa, asking aid in search for his
father, missing since April 90, from
whom a letter had been received
bearing an indianapolis postmark.
Coroner Keever said the body an
swered description given police by
McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
THREE YOUTHS
FACE CHARGES
Trio Are Accused of Steal
ing Chocolates.

Patrolman Albert Beck early to-
day saw three youths open a win
dow in a Taggart Baking Company
store at Toledo and New York
streets, and steal tray of chocolate
bonbons.
He gave chase, firing two shots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by the po-
lice belong 70:
Harry stormont BIB washington bouls.
ward. Essex coach. found at Lewis ana
Thirteenth streets.
United Cab Company. Pontiac taxi. found
at Forty-sixth street and Winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
PLANS FUNERAL
BEFORE ENDING
LIFE IN HOTEL
Fred Kemper, Union Station
Master, Suicide; Second
Body Found at Club.

Laid out carefully, as If by an UNI
dertaker. the body of Fred Kemper
81, of 3743 Guilford avenue, Union
station master, was found on bed
of a downtown hotel room early to-
day.
Employees, unable to get into the
room. called the manager and the
door was forced. BY Kemper's side
lay an empty bottle that had con-
tanned poison.
Notes to the widow, Mrs. Anna
Kemper, named pallbearers, specified
the suit in which he wished to be
buried and detailed other funeral
arrangements.
Dead Several Hours.
Deputy Coroner o. H. Bakemeier
said Kemper had been dead sew
eral hours.
He left his home last Friday, os-
tensibly on a short vacation, and
mailed letters to Mrs. Kemper and
Stephen Lowery, assistant station
master, in which suffering from
melancholia was indicated. He was
scheduled to return to duty at
Union Station Wednesday night.
The body of a man. about 10
years old, was found in the tool
shed at Coffin Golf Club today by
William Baumgart, 2256 South
Pennsylvania street, an employee at
the links.
Bottle by Side
A partly filled bottle of poison
nearby indicated suicide, according
to Coroner c. H. Keever.
Police here Wednesday night re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
PARACHUTE JUMPS
ARE FEATURES Of.
GARRISON JUBILEE
Young Waitress and 54-Year.
Old Tinsmith Risk Lives
to Thrill Crowds

Garrison, N. D., Aug. 12.-R-Dick
Boden. ~54-year-old tinsmith. and
Garnet Jacobson. "a year = old wait
ress, are notables in Garrison today
It was they who added thrills and
the zest Of the unusual to Garrison's
silver jubilee anniversary. held last
Friday and Saturday, by engaging In
parachute jumps. Approximately
1000 persons saw them jump from
a height of 1000 feet. Each made 4
perfect landing.
Boden made his jump Friday and
Miss Jacobson, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Thorstein Jacobson Of Garr!.or,
made her leap on Saturday. II was
Miss Jacobson's first aerial adventure
and she liked 1t. She said che hopes
to make another Jump soon.
The girl had been working In Minot
but returned to her parents hone for
the celebration and va induced to
try the parachute leap.
Indians from the neighboring reser-
vations added color to the celebration.
Each Of the two-days was featured
by a parade and rodeo and there was
other entertainment. The crowd each
day was estimated at 1000.
Each Of the parachute jumpers
leaped from a plane piloted by George
Albrecht, local aviator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
DANGER GROWING AS
FOREST FIRES TWO
STATES ARE RAGING
Woods Of Upper Michigan and
Wisconsin Attire in Many
Scattered Sections
HOPE FOR RELIEF FROM RAIN
At Least IS Fires Are Reported
in the Peninsula Counties;
Highway Travel Stopped
HOPE FOR RELIEF FROM RAIN

Menominee, Mich. Aug. 12.-Pe
The thirsty timber in the northland
cracked today.
Reports of new danger points came
In hourly as flames blazed through
parched cut-over and timberlands in
the upper Michigan peninsula and
northern Wisconsin.
On observer in a forest patrol tower
so miles north of Menominee said he
counted ten separate fires within ten
miles of his tower.
In the drought stricken peninsula
counties, more than IS separate fires
were reported. These ragged through
Marquette, Dickinson, LUCE, School,
craft, Alter, Chippewa and Mackinac
counties. Highway travel has been
cut off between Cedar River and
Stevenson in Mackinac county.
All Of Menominee county was In
danger unless the fires were controlled
soon, Joseph M. Hornick, conservation
commissioner, said. Only rain could
bring immediate relief.
Forest lands still blazed at the edge
OF Menominee but the city was safe
unless a strong west wind Tapped the
flames against outlying buildings.
In Wisconsin, Indians. and whites
toiled together to say timber in
Ashland, Forest, Bayfield, and Lang
lade counties The Wisconsin fires
have not reached a serious stage but
forest men said constant vigilance
was necessary.
Minnesota had only a few scattered
brush fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
PLANE Of JACKSON
ANDObRINE SCARS
ON NEAR OLD MARK
Have Less Than Twenty Hours
to Go to Better Time of
Hunter Brothers
WILL STAY UP WEEK MORE
Late Rival Endurers Visit Field
and Offer Best Wishes
to Men in Air
WILL STAY UP WEEK MORE

st. Louis, Aug. 12.-(R-The mono
plane Greater st. Louis, piloted by
Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine,
early today scared nearer and nearer
q new record for endurance refuel-
ing flying. AS jackson and O'Brine
approached the present record Of
nearly 554 hours, held by the Hunter
brothers, their plane continued to
function well-so well, in fact, that
John Hunter, q visitor at Lambert
st. Louis field, said 1T looks as
though they have got it in the bag"
At all p. m. today &C. s. to Jack
son and O'Brine had peen cireiing
over the field for 535 hours ant had
slightly less than 10 hours to go to
equal the Hunters record. Under en-
durance flying regulations, they must
remain up an additional hour to break
the record.
Although within sight Of the record,
which they formerly held, jackson. and
O'Brine planned to remain in the air
at least eight days beyond the present
record. Jackson, speaking over the
planes radio transmitter, even talked
Of staying up three weeks more.
John Hunter, who acted as spokes-
man for the brothers after their ar
rival here yesterday, assured their
St. Louis rivals they would not at
tempt to break the record c1 tue
Greater st. Louis" this year II q ne"
mark is achieved.
There was q suggestion of chagrin
however. in the well wishes Of Harry
perkins of st. Louis, Hunters man.
arer. The success of Jackson anc
O'Rrine has cost the Hunters abou!
s10O.0O0 In contracts which mign'
have been forthcoming II there were
not a tendency to wait and see II 9
new record was established. Perkins
.A{A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Murder Suspect Is
Cleared by Dirt on
Shoes of Dead Man

Chicago, Aug. l2.-F}-A dead
mans shoes walked into q death
mystery yesterday and cleared John
Geary Of suspicion Of murder.
The shoes belonged to Peter Kesser-
ing, whose body was found In a north
side alley; because eGary had had an
alteration with him several hours be-
fore, Geary was arrested by the police.
Unable to determine the exact man
ner Of Kessering's death, police called
in Col. Calvin H. Goddard, criminol-
ogist. The material found on Kesser-
ing's shoes was analysed as sand and
gravel from the roof Of q building be-
side the alley where the body was dis
covered.
It is believed Kesering. who Geary
said had been intoxicated. climbed to
the roof and fell to his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
TWO MEN HOLD UP
CASHIER AND OBTAIN
NEARLY $4,000 Cash
Pair Enters Building During the
Night and Waits for Off,
ciaI When He Arrives
BELIEVES ROBBERS NEGROES
Though Trussed Up, He Frees
Himself in Time to See the
Bandits Drive Away

Michigan, N. D., Aug. 12.-E1-TWo
masked men, believed to be negroes,
robbed the Lamb National bank here
of between $4,000 and $4,000 cash this
morning after forcing the cashier to
open the vault.
The robbers gained entry to the
bank by breaking through a window,
apparently during the night. and held
up Cashier Steve Hofer when he ar
rived at the bank at 500 a. m. They
bound Hofer with rope and placed
him In the vault, making their es-
cape in a dark blue coupe. Hofer
freed himself in time to see the men
fleeing intheir car which was going
west.
Make Cashier Open Vault
The robbers were hid in a clothes
closet when Hofer entered. "They
came out of the closet and ordered
me to open the vault" Hofer said.
They then made me open the safe
which was in the vault and took
about all the cash in the bank. They
asked me if there was any more
money In the bank and I told then
that was all.
They wore a brown rag over their
face below the eyes. They spoke like
negroes and from what I could see of
them I am pretty sure they were ne
groes. They spent about Is minutes
in the bank.
They did not tie me up very much
and I was able to free myself almost
Immediately. AS they did not lock
the vault l got outside the bank o
and saw them leaving in their car,
going west"
One Stout. Other Medium
The two robbers took off their
masks when they left the bank, Hofer
said.
He did not obtain full descriptions 0f
the men, one Of whom was stout and
the other medium sized.
A broken window In the bank
showed where the two men entered.
1t was believed they broke into the
bank either early this morning or dur
ing the evening and remained in wait
for the cashier. JIM. Lamb of Mich
igan is president of the bank. M. K.
Field, Lakota, sheriff of Nelson coun-
ty, was Immediately notified and sta
toned guards on all roads in the vi
cinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
ALFALFA BILL SHOOTS
BACK AT ENEMIES

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 12.-tP)
Table manners and mode OF dress
were among the issues in Oklahoma's
Democratic run-off primary election
today.
The election ended a brief but Bit
ter campaign in which jibes, threats
and taunts played no minor part. The
principal contests were between Will
liam H. alfalfa Bib Murray and
Frank Buttram, gubernatorial aspir-
ants, and T. P. Gore and G. j.
Wrightsman, seeking party designa-
ton as senatorial nominee.
Murray has been far from passive
In the face of threats Of impeach-
ment attempts If he Is elected.
These attempts he has reported,
will resemble the efforts of rabbits
trying to drag a wildcat out of a
tree" He has made capital III agri-
culture districts Of his opponents
charges that he "saucers his coffee"
and is not too tidy In matters of
dress. Murray led Buttram, a
wealthy oil man. by nearly $4,000
votes in the first primary July %.
Both have had much to say about
each others record. Gore and
Wrightsman have concentrated their
campaign about each others alleged
ineligibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
MANY utah TOWNS
Homes Are Demolished by Water
Sweeping Down From
Mountain Canyons

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 12.-(R
Homes, farmlands and highways
beneath a sea of mud today, washed
upon them when cloudbursts sent
floods roaring out of canyons into Sec
tions of the Salt Lake valley yester-
day.
At Bingham, site of the Utah Cop
per company mine, the flood swept
down the towns long single street de-
molishing 20 homes, damaging many
more and filling business houses with
Rocks and mud.
Centerville and Pennington. too,
felt the full fury of the storm. Near
~ q hundred farm residents were
driven from their homes by torrents
which killed livestock, tore down
buildings and endangered the lives of
fleeing farmers.
The Salt Lake Ogden highway was
buried under piles of huge rocks and
big trees in places. Valuable orchards,
truck garden acreage and nursery
lands were ruined by boulders and
mud. Repair work vas started today
by railroads and communication lines.
Those made homeless were being
cared for in the small towns in the
affected area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Many Russians Readyto Walk on All
Fours and Eat Bananas, Tomatoes

who had just returned from
Colombia was chosen. But when he
was ushered into the presence Of the
father Of the idea." the young doc
tor was not convinced of the sanity
Of the proposition. In fact, the offer
Of the advertisement to pay $500 q
month and all living expenses to the
chosen couple dropped over the hori-
ION.
The Americans notions were a bit
severe for the Russian doctor, who
was asked II he could eat at least q
dozen times q day, and then nothing
but bananas and tomato Juice. and II
he could walk on his hands and feet
and sleep a dozen times q day for
short periods rather than taking the
usual nightly repose.
The scheme appeared fantastic to
the doctir. who explained it to the
other applicants and hopes which the
advertisement had brought to SOC
Russian couples went glimmering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
This WHALE PROVES
REAL LIFE Of PARTY
Australian City DweIIers Get
View of Chase When Leviathan
Upsets BoatIoad of Hunters

Sydney, New South Wales, Aug. IL.
-PHA 40-foot whale in Sydney
Harbor gave city jewellers here today
closeup thrills of an Antarctic whale
hunt.
The visitor leisurely explored Port
Jackson, the great harbor's main
waterway, until the noted shaiA
fisherman. Charlie Messenger, and a
newspaper reporter and photographer
started out in a small boat to attempt
a capture.
While thousands on harbor craft
and along the shore looked on, Mes
senger twice harpooned the whale
which dived each time and wrenched
itself free. \
When the whaling party made a
third attempt from close quarters the
leviathan swept its tail across the
launch smashing the upper works and
knocking Messenger and others into
the sea.
Then with a lightning turn the
whale churned the water into foam,
lifted the boats stern out Of the
water. and shot on a direct course
past the harbor entrance to q ire
mendous hooting Of harbor sirens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
4N,oMv0TERSA ASK
FOR DRY Law VOTE
Petition Sent by Chicago Re.
publican Voters to Illinois
Secretary Of State

sprinefield, ILL.,. Aug. 12.-tR-The
Cook County Republican committee
petitioned the secretary OF state TO-DAY
for q dry law referendum.
Three petitions, bearing the names
Of approximately 100000 voters and
cent from Chicago last night under
guard, called for the inclusion on the
ballot of three questions.
Shall the eighteenth amendment be
repealed?
act?
shall the Illinois search and seizure
act be repealed?
bernard w. Snow. chairman Of the
Cook county G. o. P. dpmmittee, who
headed a group of Chicago party
leaders in presenting the petitions
said the greater majority Of the sig
natures had been obtained In Chicago
and Cook county but that by request
many of the petitions we're circulated
downstate. -
II approved, the questions will be
voted ;Inon at the November election,
in which Ruth Hanna Mccormick, the
Republican nominee, opposes James
Hamilton Lewis for the senate.
Lewis. the Democratic candidate
and a former senator. is opposed to
the dry law but Mrs. Mccormick has
taken no stand on the prohlnltlon
question.