davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
CAFE NEY TO
 MAKE RADIO
 SPEECH TODAY
N o minee e for Territorial Auditor Compares Rec
 ord with Opponent

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov, B. Thomas Gaffney, Democratic nomi- nee for Territorial Auditor, will make the following statement via radio from the Anchorage Broad casting station tonight
 T, Thomas Gaffney of Nome, am candidate for Territorial Aud itor against Cash Cole of Juneau. | am speaking to you for the pur- pose of soliciting your votes, and will state a few of the reasons why I should receive your support.
 You can judge MT. Coles ability to initiate or accomplish any con- structive measure in the Auditors Office by a comparison of what he did as Territorial Representative from the First Division. Is there one important law that he either advocated or supported? There is not. The records speak for them selves.
 What is my legislative record? I published them in every paper from Nome to Ketchikan. The Session Laws and House Journals, will at test among the many constructive measures I sponsored and passed, the Eight Hour Law; the law giv- ing the franchise to women; the first lien law for the protection of labor.
 T opposed and was instrumental in defeating the notorious Control Ter Bill; the bill increasing the workmen's compensation law sixteen percent.
 T also earnestly supported in- creased appropriations for the Alas ka College, roads, trails, schools and aviation fields.
 VI obtained the first airmail sub- sidy, thereby establishing a perma- nent aviation system which is in- valuable for the progress of the Territory.
 Has MT Cole done anything as a private citizen to assist in the public development or welfare of the Territory? He has not. After serving in the Legislature, his in ability as a nonetity became so ap- parent that he could not be elected to any office in his town of Ju- neau. His recent position was an accident, inasmuch as his name was drawn by lot from a hat. now state positively that will carry the City of Juneau by large major ity.
 "As a private citizen my accom- plishments are well known even here in Anchorage. Among my hu- mane accomplishments, the estab- lishment of health officer for the patients of Alaska at Morningside is one of which I am proud. I was given credit for this by the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
 T thank you for the hearty SUD- port I am certain you will extend me. AS Auditor promise loyalty to every section of Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

of harmony was to be found among the candidates themselves who were only in accord on the proposition of getting all votes possible for them selves regardless of previous or pres- ent issues.
 Switch Is Scored
 In this Division, the cohesion un- dertaken on behalf of the conserva- tive faction of the Republicans by Legislative candidates c. T. Gard ner and w. P. Scott with the Wick ersham- m-Paul-Steel element was sharply scored throughout the cam paign. The two conservative can- didates were accused of repudia- ting direct promises made by them during the primary. campaign, Of bad faith toward voters who had nominated them last April, and their retort was that they were both morally and politically bound to support all of the nominees of .heir own party.
 An so the campaign went. Thom- as Gaffney, Democratic candidate for Auditor, who is tonight winding up campaign in the Third Di- vision for the entire ticket, attacked his opponent, Cash Cole, for jun keting" around the Territory spend- ing money under the pretense of investigating road building activi- ties and the need for roads and trails, and asserted, if elected, he would devote his time and energy to looking after the office ne sought and let the other officials run their own departments.
 MT. Cole retorted he was the Sec retary of the Territorial Road Con- mission, and his trips to the vari- ous sections of the Territory had been made SO he could act inselli- gently on requests for allotments from the road funds.
 School Campaign Quiet
 Neither Anthony J. Karnes, Ket- chikan, nor w. K. Keller, Of this city, respectively Democratic and Republican candidates for Commis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

for large improvements unless I know they have been made. My opponent, Thomas Gaffney, criti- cised me for flying over Mount Mo- Kinley. I did. I was the guest of the Alaska Airways on the flight. It was not at the public's expense. :"
 MT Gardner outlined his policy with respect to educational matters.
 We should know what we are getting and what we should be getting for the $1 100000 we ex- pend on our schools he declared. T believe the educational situation should be surveyed by an expert, and then that the resulting plan and it's operation should be re- moved as far as possible from the realm of politics"
 Activities Are Reviewed
 MT. Gardner briefly reviewed his activities in behalf of the pulp paper projects for Southeast Alas ka; of bridge across the Gastineau Channel, and of the use by can neries and fishery interests of wood boxes instead of paper cartons as packing receptacles.
 MT. Scott, at Douglas as at Ju- neau, spoke of his and MT Gard ner's primary campaign as it re- lated to their election campaign, saying they had filed and were running as Republicans.
 w. G. Smith, candidate for Treasurer occupied seat on the platform. Grover c. Vim, candi- date for Territorial Representative was detained in Juneau by the ill., ness of relative.
 Mayor Kilburn of Douglas was chairman of the meeting. He limited his remarks to urging citi- zens to be sure to exercise their priyelege of franchise at the ap- preaching election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
OFF FROM ATLIN

Six men and two airplanes are still missing in Northern British Columbia.
 Pilot A. Dorbandt, after two flights over the route to lower Liard Port, from Atlin, taken by Capt. E. J. A. Burke and his two companions, Emil Kading and Bob Martin, said he feared the trio is dead as they would have over three weeks to get out and only about 100 miles to walk to reach other posts. He said he and Mechanic Cope looked in vain for signs of Burke's seaplane, over every lake on the route; Burke left Liard Post October H. ,,s
 Pilot Dorbandt is now preparing for another flight from Atlin, in search of Pilot Robin Renahan and two Seattle men, Sam Clark and Frank Hatcher. Their disappear ance is possibly more mysterious than Burke's since they were flying a regular plane on the ship route between Seattle, Vancouver and Southeast Alaska ports. They were last seen Tuesday over Alert Bay, Vancouver Island. They left Se- attle to join in the search for Burke.
 All vessels between Juneau and Seattle have been asked to keep a lookout.
 A dispatch to The Empire from Clarence M Sands, correspondent at Atlin, B. C., says Gold Commis- stoned Wright flew with Dorbandt to Whitehorse to make arrange ments with L. Wernecke, at Mayo, to cooperate in the search for Burke.
 Frank Hatcher, mi sing with Renahan, is well known in Juneau, having been stationed here the past two summers as mechanic for the Alaska Washington Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
WOMEN
 TO MEET THIS EVENING

Tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Miss Caroline Todd's Studio, the regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held. Miss Ann Coleman will give a book review and those inter- ested in the subject, although nos members of the club, are invited to attend the meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
Plane Crashes While
 Stunting; Three Dead

TORONTO, Nov. 4-Harry Tag gert, former mail pilot, and his passengers, Jean McColl and Kath- leen McColl, were killed Sunday when a plane crashed from an al- titude of 100 feet while Taggert was stunting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
EVERY VOTER SHOULD
 CAST A BALLOT

Every qualified elector owes it to Alaska, his .commun- ity and himself to cast a bal lot tomorrow.
 The polls will open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at ! o'clock in the eve ming.
 Every American citizen, male or female, who is over twcnty-one years of age, has lived in Alaska one year, and in his precinct thirty days, is qualified to vote provided he may meet the literacy test. Those who cannot read and write are not entitled O vote unless they voted in Alaska in 1924 or previously.
 Go to the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
BOTH PARTIES EXPECT TO WIN IN VOTING TOMORROW
Says Prohibition Prouing Harmful To Youths

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.-James w. West, Chair man of the Youth Committee } of the National Child Well fare Conference, says Prohi- ) bition has aggravated instead ) of lessened the commercial amusement problem because of cheap liquor bootlegged at these places which has ) spread drinking among young people in marked defiance of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
Barking Dogs
 Attract Attention To Robbers Loot

SHELBYvILLE, Ky, Nov. 3. A hunting trip was respon- sible for the recovery of S3,000 part of the loot stolen from a bank at Liepsic, Indiana, on October 23. The barking of dogs aroused George Bryant, a hunter, who found five steel safe deposit vaults under a culvcrt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
GAFFNEY ASKS PEOPLE NOT TO TURN TERRITORY
 OVER TO PAUL BLOC

SEFARD, Nov. 3.-Calling on the voters fo Alaska, Republicans and Democrats alike, to repudiate em- phatically the frame-up of Repub- lican candidates in Southeast Alas ka to hand Alaska destinies over to William Paul, the Czar of the or ganized Indian bloc, Thomas Calf ney, Democratic candidate for Ter ritorial Auditor, addressed a large meeting here Friday night.
 The speakers prediction of sweeping Democratic victory was greeted with applause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
OIL CUSTER
 CONTROLLED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, NoY. 3.-The, rampant No. 1. c. E. Stout gusher of the Morgan Petroleum Company, which held the. city oil- bound for three days and threat- ened disaster from fire, was capped late Sunday night when a giant iron nipple was anchored in place. Shortly before the gusher was capped, fire broke out on the oil covered surface of the North Ca nadian River, seven miles below the city, but it did not prove serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
Z AIRPLANES
 AND SIX MEN '
 ARE MISSING
No Trace of Burke Plane Renahan and Two
 Others Disappear

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Chief Pilot Anscel Eckmann, of the Alaska Washington Airways, is leaving here today enroute north to search for Renahan and his two companions. They arc believed to be down between Butcdale and Prince Rupert.
 OFF FROM ATLIN
 ATLIN, B. C., Nov. 3.-PiIot Dorbandt, also Pilot Wasson, with Walter Sweet as lookout left here at II o'clock this fore noon in systematic search for Burke. Burke had only 30 pounds of grub, no snowshoes, and only one sleeping bag. Weather conditions are good here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

The Louisiana cotton cooperative expects to handle 125,000 bales this season,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Thickly planted cotton is recom- mended on all soils by Arkansas ex- pertinent station officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Neither Anthony J. Karnes, Ket- chikan, nor w. K. Keller, of this city, respectively Democratic and Republican candidates for Commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
HOLDUP IS Baked
Attempted Robbery of Drug
Store Owner Fails.

Attempted holdup of Paul r.
King, drug store owner, Noble and
Michigan streets, failed Friday
night when King fed to cover in
his store after bandits leveled a re-
volver at him as he was preparing
to enter q taxicab.
Gus Eddinger, 315 West Ohio
street, driver of the cab, told po-
lice ne was awaiting King when
two youths approached and con-
versed with him. He said they
called him by his first name and
told him how lucky he was"
Eddinger asked them to move
on" when King came out of the
store. Instead, one of the youths
drew revolver. Eddinger shouted
warning to King who ran into
the store. The bandits fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
LUTHERANS TO MEET

Fifty delegates from. the Luther
League of indianapolis will attend
the thirty third annual convention
of the Indiana Synod Luther League
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in Madison, Ind.
The league is affiliated with the
United Lutheran church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
RELIGION STRIKE
ORDERED AFTER
INDIAN RIOTING
Women Among Injured as
Police Dispense MobS
at Bombay.
United Press

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, June GA complete
hartal, or religious strike, was or
dered in MONDAY today by the local
war council Of the national congress
following the injuring of 500 volun-
teerS as police dispersed a mass
demonstration in the Esplanade
Madam.
Six women were among the $50
volunteers who were treated in the
national congress hospital for in
jurieS they received during the dis
turbance.
Eyewitness accounts of the scenes
at the ESplanade said that the po-
lice did not force their way through
the cordonS the women had thrown
around the men, but that they
struck at the men with their clubs,
reaching over the women's heads,
sometimes hitting the women acct
dentally.
1t was the first time volunteer
women had become involved in a
physical encounter with police
since the outbreak of the passive re-
siStance movement.
Troops were modified in Bombay
as the national congress volunteers
made their determined effort to
demonstrate. The troops were held
In readiness at their barracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
RACE WILL END
STATE AIR TOUR
Monument Goal of Filters in
Speed Test.

Planes of the second all-Indiana
air tour were expected at Mars
Hill airport here at II today, the
finish of a free-for- all race from
Rushville to determine the fastest
ship in the troupe.
DR.. Harry F. Parr, Indianapolis,
guest passenger in the ship of Cap
tain H. Weir Cook. has offered pair
Of goggles to the flier who is the first
to shoot his plane over the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, to settle
once and for all arguments among
the air tourists concerning the fleet
est ship in the flight.
Lieutenant Walter Peck, COM
mander of Schoen field, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison and field marshal of
the tour, left Rushville this morning
in advance Of the racers, to be on
hand above the monument to Of
fcially check the winner.
Phoebe Onlie, the tours aviatrix
flying a Monocoupe, was a heavy
favorite to be first to reach the city
Members fthe tour will be guestA
at a luncheon in the Curtiss- Wright
| hangar at noon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
.LINGLE Staying
Gun TRACED TO
CAPONE'S AID
Police Believe Weapon Was
Used to Throw Suspicion
on Frank Foster.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtfed Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-The revolver
used in the assassination of Alfred
j. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter,
definitely has been traced to one of
Scarface AL Capone's most notori-
GUS gangsters, Frank Foster, for
whom a nationwide search was un-
der way today.
Foster is being sought, it was
learned, not as the man who killed
Lingle, but in the hope that he may
be able to identify the murderer
among the deadly enemies he made
when he went over to Capone from
the George Bugs Moran and Joe
Aiello gangs, Capone'S most power
full rivals in the beer and alky
racketS.
Positive proof that Foster pur-
chased the revolver, short-bar-
relied, 38-caliber weapon, deliberate
ly left by the slayer near the body
of his victim, was obtained by bal
lastics experts.
u
They had worked continuously in
day and night sits to bring out
the identification numbers that had
been fled from the gun.
A check of the numbers revealed
that the revolver had come from
the sporting goods store Of Peter
Won Frantzius, who frequently has
been involved in investigations of
gangland murders. Won Frantzius'
records showed he sold the gun to
Foster.
The tracing of the weapon to
Foster indicated, it was said, that
Lingle's slayer had two motives in
killing the reporter, who covered"
gangsters' activities for the Tribune
for eighteen years.
One of the motives was to get
rid of Lingle "for reasons, and the
other, it was believed, was to center
suspicion on Foster for his defec-
ton from the Moran-Aiello gangs.
Wins Moran's Hatred
Foster deserted to Capone some
months ago, taking with him Willie
Marks, another of Moran's "big
Shots" and winning the hatred of
the northside gang leader, whom
Foster has served as right-hand
man.
The enmity was not one-sided, for
Foster, when arrested for question
ing shortly before Lingle was shot,
told police that all he ever had got
from Moran was reputation and
the heavy work"
A search for Foster in Chicago
turned up evidence that he hurried
ly left the city after Lingle was
killed, fearing he might be drawn
into the case which has aroused
Chicago against ganglard to a de-
gree never before experienced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
INFANTE DON JUAN,
II, WILL JOIN NAVY

Spanish Prince to Enlist as Ordi-
nary Cadet in August.
BIZ United Press
MADRID, June 21.-The Infante
Don Juan, who celebrated his 18th
birthday Friday, is planning to
take up a naval career. Some time
in August he will go to the historic
San Fernando Naval academy, near
Cadiz, where he will enlist as an
ordinary cadet.
Don Juan, like his three brothers,
has been enlisted in the army for
several years, but this has not
passed the formality stage.
His naval career, however, is go
ing to be the real thing and he
will be leaving home for the first
time to go off to school, just as do
the other cadets who enter San
Fernando.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
J. C. Baker. 1926 Bancroft avenue. Mar
mon. coupe. 742-777. from Oriental and
Washington streets
Calvin Wilson. 931 Lexington avenue.
Chevrolet coach. 1891 from English and
Hamilton avenues
dan. $1,000. from jackson place. near
Union Depot.
j. D. Eastman, 3474 East Fall Greek
boulevard. Auburn convertible coupe, 397,
from 1851 North Talbot street.
Herschel Hunt. 1914 Kenwood avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. 1888. from Delaware and
Henry streets.
E. J. Gehe. Richmond Ind. Chrysler
coupe. 6-5l9. from Anderson, Ind
L. E. McClintic. Michigan Hotel Nash
coach. 50-778. from Market and Pennsyl-
vania streets
Roy A. Scherding. 1905 Washington
boulevard. Apartment 90 Jordan sedan,
77-055. from in front OF 1906 Washing
ton boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
STUMBLES UNDER TRAIN
Heel Comes OFF Shoe as Woman
Runs to Catch Passenger.

b Jnifcd Press
CHICAGO. June 21.-Mrs. Eliza
beth N. Eichorn, As. was dead to-
day because the heel came off one
of her shoes as she was running to
catch {. train. The loss of the heel
threw her of balance and she
plumber under the moving train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
MEXICO HOP STARTS
Army Filler Out to Break
Nonstop Record.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-Colonel
Roberto Fierro, Mexican army
aviator, left here early today in
an effort to make the nonstop
flight to Mexico City in sixteen
hours.
Fierro and his mechanic, Arnulfo
CorteS, climbed into their trim
Lockheed-Sirius plane at Roosevelt
field and at 1870 a. m. Fierro sent
the heavily loaded plane into the
air and headed southwest, aided by
light wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Veteran Dies at Muncie

BD Times SDeciaI
MUNCIE, Ind, June 21.-Stephen
S. Streeter, veteran of the Civil
war, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
BREAK WINDOWS ON BET

Two bOy3 k1ku q 7 ALtt8 OF Ui8SS 20
Credit When Caught.
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2l.-When
two 7-year-old boys couldn't agree
as to which Of them could throw
the straightest they armed them
velyes with rocks and set out to see
how accurate their arms were.
When police apprehened the
youths they had broken twenty-four
panes of glass. Each youth claimed
twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
Mrs. Agnes Skinner was a Widow
for 1G2 YearS-MrS. Agnes Skinner
died in 1899 at the age Of 1919 years,
surviving by 102 years her husband,
Richard Skinner, who died in 1897.
This is the longest widowhood on
record, and is borne out by two
tombstones in the church yard of
Camberwell, England.
MOnday-A mountain higher than
Mt. Everest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
COP SUSPENDED FOR
TELLING OFF, WOMEN
They Laughed When He Kissed His
Wife; He Didn't Think 1t Funny.

Wife; He Didn't Think 1t Funny.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 21.-Chief of
Police Jacob Grand called Patrol
man Earl Flannoigan to his Office.
"Patrolman Flanagan" he asked.
Whats this about your threaten
ing two women with your revolver
and calling them names because
they caught you kissing a girl in
your carp"
Chief" said the patrolman, II
had just made up with my wife and
was kissing her. A policeman can
kiss his wife, can't he? These two
women came by and laughed. / got
mad and told them off,"
Patrolman Flanagan was sus-
pended for conduct unbecoming an
of1cer-not because he kissed his
wife, Chief Grant explained to the
press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Raw A. Schriding. 1905 East MARYLAND
street. Jordan sedan. found at Broadway
and Forty-Second street.
Thomas Rasasco. 4001 Greceland avenue
Ford coupe. found at $50 South Delaware
street.
Chrvsler coach. license sl-2s5. license IS
sued for Ford car. found at Michigan and
Agnes streets.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05

Raleigh, N. c., JUNO 5.-Jo-
Sc Daniels, exsecretario de ma
rina y editor de esta ciudad, ha
publicado una carta dirigida al
senador Thomas j. Walsh, miem
bro del comite investigator del
senado, protestando de una de-
claraci6n del obispo Cannon, an
tie ell comite.
En- la carta Daniels hace sa-
Der que en- la conferencia Me-
todista de Dallas Sc opuso al
nombramiento de Cannon para
81 comite de temperancia OPT
nando que las combinaciones pa
sadas de este, en- la bolsa, eran
an severe g0lpe para la prohi-
bici6n. Tambien sostiene que ell
fue uno de los acusadores del
obispo Y que Sc iba a celebrar
un juicio; pero que no Sc efec-
tue al confesar Cannon que ha-
bfa obrado ma y pedido per-
don, prometiendo no voIver a
hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
RELATIVA TRANQUILIDAD
EN- LA INDIA

Bombay, India, JUNO 5.-La
fiebre intermitente de descon-
tento pas6 hoy a su Ease de quie
tud despues de "a horas de en-
cuentros entire la policia y parti
darios de Mahatma Gandhi.
BESIDE Ell Punjab a Madras no
Sc han recibido noticias de que
hayan ocurrido des6rdenes.
Solamente en- Delhi, ell incen-
do del Banco National de la
India y varios establecimientos
con danos de $3.50, 900, Sc con
sidera sospechoso.
P~oliticamente ell congreso de
voluntarios cree que SUI posici6n
Sc ha fortalecido por haberse a
lineado con ellos una fuerte sec
ci6n del sentimieto mahometa-
no.
Los mahometanos efectuaron
aver una manifestation, de una
milla de largo, en- las GALES de
Bombay, aprobando despues
una resolution favorable al pro
grama del congreso nacional de
toda la India.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05

culando peticiones para poner
en- las boletas electorales, en- no.
viembre, las siguientes pregun-
tas: iDebe ser abolida la en-
mienda 10?
IDebe ser anulada la ley de
registro y captura de Illinois.
Anton J. Cermack, hablando
por ell grupo "seco" del parti-
do Democratico, dijo que ell can
didato de los republicanos a Sc
nador, la Sra. Ruth Hanna Me
Cormick, es SEGA y que la idea
del referendum sc les ha ocurri-
do a los politicos republicanos
para tratar de enganar a los vo-
tantes haciendoles Greer que vo-
IAN en- contra de la ley SEGA y
al mismo tempo a favor de los
candidates republicanos.