davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr-
nation ON the; S125 PRIZE CON.
TEST now In progress appears On
next to last page Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

In the screen recreation of the
martyred Abraham Lincoln the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

picture OF the OPINION
that performance his entire career not excepting
Eene Taylor does Suc WoIk
mediocre role of vital Importance 49,,
LlCm conceed Hungarian carnival
who is loved bv two womea finds that both
women appeal They his life He finally marrles the
saint and is harad beating robbery which he
death follows redemption brought
earth which the faithful love
of wife IS they made happy
subject handle the but D
Bran who adapted story Director Frank Boage treated
perfectly.
picture destined be hit is Her Man by Pathe the
pictures
calber Pate will be attracting little notice once more
1t is difficult to place the credit for this really line poocuo lay
Garrett Hoywoods younger with it that when
his hat off anybody
Twevees best work of her care-whch is
quite her last few pictures
anything to Playing opposite her IS Phillips
coming to the fore rapidly during the last few
boiled romantic sailor
question whether better fighting making
Gleason Marjorie Rambau
Although entirely lite choose between
Harry the stage And Marjorie
grand the broken-doWn cafe queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
CITIZENSHIP. FOR
81 is GRANTED
Naturalization Class |;
Smallest in Years.

Thirty-seyen men and women
from twelve nations were granted
citizenship papers today by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
Germany, with eight former citi-
gems, headed the list Of those nat
uralized today with six from Greece
five from Rumania and four each
from Ireland and Italy as other
leaders.
The credit for having the longest
name of those naturalized went to
Professor Sebastiano Emanuele Wit
torio Moncada, teacher of romance
languages at Butler university. He
lives at 1920 Washington boulevard
and came to this country eight
years ago from southern Italy.
The citizenship class graduated
today was one of the smallest in
years. Thirty applicants for final
papers were refused because of dis
interest in making themselves ready
for examinations, examiners said.
Those receiving citizenship papers
are:
Phillip Broeckel. Slogan Trafcof. Limo
Domenico Maraldo. Robert Henry Scott.
Bebastiano Emanuele. Vittorio Moncada.
Martin Lambert. Nora Randles. Ernest
Henry Bartling. Gill Sarbinof, Mary
Yeran. Alfred P. Ahlberg. Bennett Kraft.
Gottfried Schol. Margaret wilkins. NICK
opera Patru Marsh. Helen ReyonldS, Min
ME Wolf. Nick Natu. Francesca Scarponi.
Thomas Smyth. Herbert Lyons, Yme Klases
Cooper, Parchiva Demoran, Max Berkovitz.
Christ Pappas. Elizabeth Wittig Bren-
nielsen. John. Costas. Andrew McAllen,
George Bunea. Alois Urbancic. Stoyco Dine
Muleff, Gerahrd Woltmann. Francis Flood.
Emile Woltman. Paul Pollack. Elsa Toffolo
and Sof1e Ninna Blase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR M'INTOSH
Official Speaks on K. of C.
Aid to Veterans.

Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
of the public service commission to-
day told members of the K. Of G.
Luncheon Club at the Sphinx Arms
how the national Organization Of
the knights of Columbus donated
$4,000, within twenty-four hours
after request by a Washington
board of which he was member
to aid shell shocked veterans i'm
mediately after the World war.
Mcintosh then was a member Of
the federal vocational education
board, which had charge of re-
Mobilization work, later shifted to
to the veterans bureau.
eve had money coming, but not
any cash, which sorely was needed, "
he told the clubmen. "ShelI shocked
veterans by hundreds were walking
the streets uncared for. We asked
for donations and the Elks and K.
of G. responded at once"
Mcintosh outlined the work done
by the public service commission
and declared that the commission is
functioning acceptably in the in
terest of all the people of the state
An indication of this is the fact
that spectators and utility promo
ters no longer frequent commission
halls and offices, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

ton approved today by the city
works board.
The resolution, along with pro-
posed ordinance, viii be presented
city councilmen Oct. 6.
The streets outlawed by the ac-
ton are: McCarty, from Alabama
street to Virginia avenue; st. Clair,
from Massachusetts, avenue to the
New York Central railroad; and
Vermont street, from West to
Bright sire cts. All Of these streets
have been demonstrated against by
taxpayers.
The money which would have
been used in these projects will be
utilized in paving West New York
street, from Blake street to Beauty
avenue. The city council reduced
the original street improvement
fund for this year from 100000 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
COLLEGE WILL
SPEND MILLIONS
0berlin viii Have 18 New
Buildings by 1888.
BIZ Enited Press

BIZ United Press
OBERLIN, o., Sept. 26-Plans for
the execution Of mammoth con
Struction program to include eight
cen new buildings at an aggregate
cost of 100000 were announced
today by President Ernest Hatch
wilkins of Oberlin college.
The program was made partially
possible through a gift of 100000
from John D. Rockefeller Jr., and a
100000 bequest from the late Mrs
D. Willis James of New York. These
donations are to be used toward con-
struction of new theological
quadrangle.
In addition to unit of theological
buildings, the program will include
construction of an administration
building, a physics laboratory, an
organ building, mems gymnasium
and swimming pool.
Several of the projects are
planned for completion by early
spring and the balance for centen-
NAL ceremonies in 1888.
Oberlin is the oldest co-education-
al institution in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Then things started to hum and
out of this renewed activity came a
number of pretty good and a few
very good films.
One of the most important, if not
the outstanding, films scheduled for
a. fall release is the screen version
of Franz Molnar's stage play,
"Liliom," which, strange to say,
will go out under the same title.
"Liliom' is outstanding for four
reasons-its original theme, the di-
rection, the performances and the
treatment.
This is the picture that Janet
Gaynor went chasing off to Homo
lulu to escape, which was too bad,
because her winsome appeal really
was needed. Rose Hobart, recruit
ed from the New York stage, does
some mighty fine work, but she
lacks a certain something with which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
MRS. L. E. ALLAN
R. F. D. No. 1,
Pomona, Kansas

81 was weak, rundown and tired all the
time. Some days l would get my work
done, other days I did not. My husband
got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound after we read an adver>
tisement about it in Comfort. Now get
my work all done by $50 or 9 o'clock
almost every morning and l enjoy doing
it more too. My nerves are more steady
and it has helped to build up my body
before my baby came. l recommend the
Vegetable Compound and if any woman
cares to write l will try to answer her
letter. Mrs L. E. Allan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
SEPT. 2e. 1890

companions who drove away in an
automobile. -
The ex-convict, Patsy Carrino,
alias Alex Scully. described by police
as a minor hoodlum, had been shot
in the head and chest. and died
before he could be questioned.
A short time before, a janitor
frustrated an attempted robbery in
a north side dress shop by firing
several shots. The janitor said he
wounded one of the burglars, be-
neved to have been Carrino
Carrino was committed to the In
diana reformatory on Dec. Il, 1925
police records showed. He had been
suspected of attempted robbery and
larceny here, but never convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
Southwest wind, Is miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1880 at sea
level: temperature, IS; ceiling, 1000
feet; visibility, IL miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
$4,000 making the shift necessary

s166 900, making the shift necessary,
board members said.
The situation was submitted to
Edward H. Knight, corporation
counsel, by the board for action by
the council because they were not
aware of what streets might be
eliminated from the program, mem
berS said.
A large project which the board
will delay is paving Of Pennsyl-
vania street from Thirtieth to
Thirty-fourth street Efforts will
be made by the safety board to
have the grass tracts removed from
this street before the improvement
is started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Sheep Breeders Elect

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 26-
The annual meeting of the Tunis
Sheep Breeders of America was held
here in the Putnam county farm
agents Office. James Goslin, Roach
dale, was elected president. Other
officers are George Hills, Daven-
port, N. Y, vice president, and
Edna G. Graham, Roachdale, Sec
rotary. The following were chosen
as members of an executive COM
mittee: James MCGUIRE, Oakfeld
KY: Fay Scott and Carl Eggers,
Roaohdale, and j. M. Eggers, How
ell, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
MRS. PAULTNA PASCUZZI
316 fremont Avenue,
East Orange, New Jersey

II never had any appetite and I could
not sleep we'll, and l was irregular and
often suffered from headaches because Of
my age. read about the Pinkham Medi-
cines in booklet which was left at my
door, and SO I took eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
l have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Herb Medicine. l feel stronger in every
way now. l have gained in weight and am
not nearly so nervous and can do my
housework without getting too tired. -
Mrs. PauHna Pdscuzxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Veteran, 81. Dies
BIZ Times SDecidl


tWtto
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. &c. -
Funeral services were held today
for Thomas E. Reed, "a, Civil war
veteran, who became a Union soldier
at the age of II, and was with Sher-
mans army in the Nashville Chat
tanooga campaign. the seige Of At
lanta, the march to the sea and the
last drive which brought surrender
of General Robert E. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
FORMER Indiana
CONVICT SLAIN
Patsy Carrino Fatally Shot
in HoIdup, Police Say.

: CHICAGO, Sept. Pa dying
man, formerly a prisoner in the In
diana state reformatory at Pendle-
ton, Ind, was left at the door OF
the University hospital today by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

An average colony of bees con-
tains from $4,000 to $4,000 workers
during the time of storing surplus
honey. During the winter the col
ony decreases in population until it
numbers only about 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
THREE STREETS
PAVING PLANS
ARE ABANDONED
Council AbandonS Projects
and ReaIIocateS $25,0
in Funds.

Realization Of about $4,000 in
street improvement funds and aban-
donment Of plans for paving three
streets, was contained in a resolu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

The wedding ring has, from
ancient times, been placed on the
fourth finger of the left hand out
of the belief that from this finger
nerve runs directly to the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

erected one-half mile from Wayne,
Passaic county, N. j. The station
must be completed by Feb. l, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
ny DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer


Service
motion picture industry
II having
calber
a months
For good many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
WABC SITE APPROVED
Federal Commission Grants Permit
for New Radio Station.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - The
federal radio commission today
granted to the key station of the
Columbia chain, WABC, a construc-
ton permit and approved the loca-
ton of the proposed site for a
5C,O00-watt transmitter to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Are 25!k22s An: Strong.

Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has the written
endorsement of half million women.
More than 500 bought theirfr bottle because some friend
or neighbor recommended it.
By record SO of 100 women who report
after taking it say, 1T hebed,rne"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
OPAL COVEY
335 Bluff Street,

OPAL COVEY
335 Bluff Street,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri
Il was always irregular until l began
taking your wonderful medicine. had
tried several other remedies but none of
them helped me. Lydia E. Rnkhams'
Vegetable Compound has certainly
Strengthened me out can go ahead with
my work now, do not have to lie down
and l am feeling fine. l have only taken
two bottles, and am now on the third.
I believe the Vegetable Compound is a
fine medicine for women and young girls.
I am telling my girl friends about it for |
feel that it will help them as it did me-"
Opal CoVey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
EDNA SLURAFF
1929 DAILY Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Il was completely rundown from
nursing. / saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound advertised and took
four bottles with very good results. This
medicine has helped me in every way. My
nerves are better, my appetite is good, I
sleep we'll, and am able to work every day.
Ihave been nurse for twenty years with
out losing patient, l am proud to say. l
will continue to recommend the Lydia E.
Pinkham products at any time and you
may use my name. l will answer letters
from women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. Edna Sltraf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
BRIDGE AND WHIST

The first of series of five BRIDGE AND WHIST CARD PARTIES will be given by the Re- bekah Perseverance Lodge in I. O. o. F. HALL Wednesday, October lst, at p. m. Good prizes. Ad- mission 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
WARDENS WILL
 USE AIRPLANE
 IN S.E. ALASKA
Game Commission Expects to Curb Teaching by
 Use of Airplanes

| Extensive use of airp1anes for patrol of Southeast. Alaska areas by the Alaska Game Commission next year is a strong probability, &C., cording to H. w. Terhune, Execu- tive Officer, who returned home Saturday after a three weeks trip to Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Seattle The successful use of a plane recently in the southern end of the district, in which a long standing violation of the Alaska Game Law was broken up, has con- yinced the Commission of the prac- ticability of aerial patrols and of their effectiveness.
 The Commission, in using the planes, expects to be able to cover more territory and inspect it more closely than by boat which is the method now used.
 Break Up Teaching.
 T am confident we can break up the activity of poachers who, talk ing advantage of natural condi- tions, have been able to operate quite extensively in some districts despite our most strenuous efforts to break up illegal trapping. Due to their inroads on the beaver, it was not possible for the Commis- sion to open the beaver in South east Alaska at the same time it will be thrown open in limited way in other sections of the Ter ritory in the near future," MT. Terhune said.
 In some sections of this Division, colonies of beaver have been wiped out by poachers, and the increase has been very limited in the past two years, it was said. By using planes, MT. Terhune pointed out, it will not be difficult to locate all trappers and observe their opera tions.
 May Register Lines
 It Is not unlikely that all trap lines in the Territory will be regis tered in the future, MT. Terhune said. During his recent visit to Prince Rupert and Vancouver he conferred with game officials of British Columbia relative to the success of the plan in that prov ince. He found that it had worked out to the utmost satisfaction both to the government and trappers, and he will submit the plan to the Alaska Game Commission at it's annual meeting here next month.
 This meeting is scheduled for Mo- vember 19, and will continue for at least one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
SEA PIGEON
 WILL 60 INTO
 SERVICE AGAIN
FyIot Smith Gratifed at Way Public Regard
 ed Accident

Examination of the Pioneer Air ways seaplane Sea Pigeon, which was submerged last week in Cas- tineau Channel when it was com pelled to light because of broken strut between the pontoons, shows that it was not materially dam- aged. It will be assembled and put into service again as soon as compliance can be made with fed eral regulations.
 Jerry Smith, pilot of the aircraft at the time of the accident, is grati- fled at the sensible way in which the mishap was regarded by the public. In a letter to The Empire, he says:
 q would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank you and the people of Juneau for the way in which you have treated my recent acci- dent It is a revelation to me to find people as airminded as they are here.
 T would like through your press to give my thanks to those who helped at the time and who were willing to help. I would like also to refute the rumor that my pas sengers became panic stricken when told that we were apt to turn over when we landed. They were all as calm as if they had been told that dinner was served and at no time was there any manifestation that they had not accepted my state- ment that there was no danger of anyone being hurt.
 "It may be of interest to you to know that the ship was not dam aged a single bit in the landing other than being wet with salt water which was washed off and dried at once and is now almost ready to assemble and take to Se- attle for inspection by the Depart ment of Commerce.
 My company plan to operate here all winter and our policy is real service for real people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
SEVEN DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK LEND
Western w a S hington Re ports Many Casualties
 Two Men Burned

SEATTLE, sept. zy.-Automobile accidents cost the lives of seven persons over the weekend in Western Washington.
 Two men were burned to death. Two youths were killed when a motorcycle crashed into a train. One boy and a man were injured fatally when struck by machines. A man was killed when a car plunged off the highway
 Adman Stonestrom, aged IS, and Hichitara Sujihara, a Japanese farmer. died from injuries when struck by cars near Tacoma.
 Jay Smith, aged Al years, and his companion, Henry Roeder, aged 35, were burned to death when a machine left the Olympia High way near Olympia and hit a stump, then burst into flames.
 Dwight Caves, aged Is, and Joe DeAracunes, aged IS, both Of Olym- pia. were killed when a motor cycle skidded into Northern Pa cific train at a grade crossing near Centralia.
 Jack Levy, aged 65 years, died from injuries when the car in which he was riding plunged of the Sunset Highway near Coal field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

MT. and Mrs. Bingham are the only round-trip passengers. They don't mind. All the world to each other, they would not care if there was no one else at all aboard so long as the vessel kept afloat.
 Stayed Six Hours
 Enroute from Seattle to Seward the Admiral Watson reached Ju- neau at o'clock Saturday after noon and remained six hours. She brought a large cargo, consider able of which was coal for the Pacific Coast Company. Her pas- sengers on arrival here were Mrs B. c. Hanson, H. w. Terhune, R Ulvinen, G. N. Ripley, George Jaclane, w. c. Hancock for Ju- neau; B. Fritzman and E. F. Vol colt for Cordova; A. J. Arrivee and G. E. Maddux for Seward w. F. Castle for Kodiak; MT. and Mrs. Stewart Bingham, round trip.
 Persons who boarded the vessel at this port when she left for the Westward, were c. Norman and John Shotter, for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
KETCHIKAN WEEKLY
 CHANGES OWNERS

Walter T. Neubert, an experienced printer and newspaperman, has bought the Ketchikan Printing Company, which publishes the Alas ka Independent, a weekly news paper, according to word received here today MT Neubert has been associated with Seattle Post-In- telligencer, the Wenatchee World and other newspapers in Washing ton State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
.C U P ID LOADS
 HEAVY CARGO
 ABOARD WATSON
Captain Thomas and Bride and Butte Couple Are
 Honeymooners 4
ACROSS

Love rules the waves. And valves the rules. Cupid peers from the bridge and strolls the deck, too of the good ship Admiral Watson. The joy of the honeymoon freights the craft. Capt. E. Thomas, the vessels skipper. is accompanied by his recently welded wife, and Stewart Bingham of Butte and his bride are enhancing marital bliss by voyage in Alaska waters. That's not all. Lawrence Campbell, sec- ond steward, anticipates with en- thralling happiness the boats ar- rival at Seward, where he will en- brace his fiancee, Miss Hazel La- zelle of Anchorage, who will be a passenger on the return south- bound voyage. They will be mar ried in Seattle.
 Welded Month Ago
 Captain Thomas and Mrs. Thelma Fisk were welded about a month ago in Seattle. The bride is well known in Alaska. She was a teach CT in government schools to the Westward and also lived in Juneau and Ketchikan. She is making the Seattle-Seward round trip on the Watson. Usually, regulations of steamship companies forbid shippers to be accompanied by their wives, but the Admiral Line allows its master mariners such exquisite pleasure once year. Anyway, the ban would have been lifted for Captain Thomas and his pretty spouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
LEGION IN CHARGE
 OF SPARKS RITES

J. Frank Sparks, who died last week at St. Ann's Hospital, was a veteran of the World War, and funeral services for him will be under auspices of the Juneau Post of the American Legion. Notice of his death has been sent to a broth CT in Idaho Falls, Idaho Unless advices to the contrary are re- ceived from the latter, last rites will take place at 2 o'clock next. Wednesday afternoon.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
SHOCK AT SEWARD

WARD, Alaska, Sept. 29.- Slight quake shocks were felt here Sunday night at sos o'clock for about 15 seconds duration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
TO SHIPPERS

Sailing of NOrcO from Seattle IS delayed until September 30, Iues- day, 9 p. m. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

sion viaduct and pointed out a blood stained iron bar and said he threw it there Friday night.
 T went to the house Friday night to make a final demand that she let me gather my scattered family. She's the reason my boy is in the Sonoma home for the feeble mind ed and my daughter in a correction home She refused to let them come to my home" he said.
 He is widower and was living with Mrs. Buzzel for seven years. His children are in their teens. He said they were driven beyond nor- nal because of fear of their foster mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
TO MURDER KILLS
 H0USEKEEPER
San Francisco Man Breaks Down-Cives Reasons
 for His Act

SAN FANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 29.- After telling several conflicting stories, Nicholas Rossich, aged 46 years, broke down under police questioning and allegedly confessed to beating to death his housekeeper Eva Buzzell, aged 48 years, with an iron pipe because she put my children into an asylum"
 Rossich had said he found the woman's body in his home with the head crushed.
 After the confession Rossich led the police to a spot under the Mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Dean Smith, a pilot in the Ant arctic expedition of Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd, will return to the air mail service in a few days after two years absence. Ad- miral Byrd, Bernt Balchen and others of the expedition will be present at the Newark Metropoli- tan Airport, Newark, N. J., when Smith takes off with his trans continental air mail.