davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
LIFT SIS MILES
OF DETOURS ON
STATE ROADS
As Miles of New Pavement
and Retread Are Put
Into Service.

Almost forty-hve miles of new
pavement and retread went into
service, abandoning sixty-f1ve miles
of detours in the state this week,
according to the weekly bulletin of
the state highway department.
To accommodate state fair visit
ors the commission delayed pave
ment repairs on U. S. road 30, be-
tween Cumberland and Greenfield,
until next week.
New pavement was completed be-
tween Linton and Sullivan, and will
be opened to traffic within a few
days, the department indicated.
Surface conditions, length and To-
cation Of detours. and run-arounds
for the week Of Sept. 6-12 are:
Road 7-Closed between Writ and North
Vernon. Incianapolis-Madison traffic go
Road s-Detour from eleven miles north
Of Greenfield to junction with Road 81 IS
Road 2s-1One-wsy traffic at one mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Charles D. Sherry Has Been
Guiding Steam ShoveIs
Here 10 Years.

Whenever Charles d. Sherry
passes the Indianapolis Athletic Clut
or Chamber of Commerce., it is with
a pleasant feeling of pride.
Pride. because he had a hand in
their erection-because his big steam
shovel cleared the way for these i'm
posing structures and others in the
city.
After eighteen years CT making
steam shovels do tricks in the city's
front yard, Chal. lie still is at it and
can be found these days excavating
on the site of the proposed Indiana
Bell Telephone building.
He is 81, and still says he can
work most Of the younger fellows
to death. With him work is the JOY
Of living. Greasy levers and clang-
ing cables r his companions.
Buildings in Indianapolis tell a
mute story of the holes Charlie has
dug-holes that are every inch a
part Of this city's progress.
There's the Circle Motor Inn,
Spink-Arms hotel, Continental bank
building, Indianapolis Athletic Club,
Big -Four, L. S. Ayres, Plaza Garage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

units al city and Methodist hos
pitfalls and other buildings that bear
graphic testimony of Charlie and his
work.
A work that is meritorious. Be-
cause, if you'll go to his home IN
Oaklandon, Charlie can show you
a certificate of merit from the In
dianapolis Building Congress, re-
ceived while at work On the L. S.
Ayres building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
MOONEY TRIAL
JUDGE BATTLES
To FREE HIM
Convicted by Perjury and
Prejudice, Declares
Coast JuriSt.
BY Z. A. EVANS
Seripps-HoEsrd star Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5-Prej-
udice and perjury convicted Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings of
the San Francisco Preparedness day
bomb murders in 1916, according to
the judge who sentenced Mooney to
the gallows.
Now that the perjury has been ex-
posed, this judge-Franklin A. Crit
fin Of San Francisco superior court
lis using every opportunity to in
sist that the two men should be kept
no longer in prison by prejudice
alone.
Judge Griffin presided at Moo
ney's trial. After that trial it be-
came known that the principal wit
nesses against both Mooney and
Billings had lied. Unable, under
the California law, to grant Moo
ney a new trial, the judge at once
advocated pardons.
Interested Woodrow Wilson
His attitude was n of the factors
that interested the late President
Woodrow Wilson in the case, and
that resulted in former Governor
W. D. Stephens committing MONEYS
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Since then, Judge Griffin never
has ceased TO work for release of
the prisoners. The recent hearing
before the justices of the California
supreme court Of Billings application
for a pardon has. he says, strength
ened his opinion that the mel were
innocent of any connection with the
bombing.
Public opinion, in 1916, de-
manded that some one should be
punished for that outrage, which
caused the death of ten citizens"
the Judge says.
Mooney and Billings were logical
objects Of suspicion. Mooney had
been n particularly active and per-
nicious agitator in labor troubles.
He had been tried, but acquitted, on
a charge =. plotting to dynamite
property of a power company. Bill
lings actually had been convicted
of carrying a suitcase full of
dynamite to Sacramento to be used
for a similar purpose.
Evidence Manufactured
Mooney has been known as an
associate of Alexander Berkman,
Emma Goldman, and other anarch-
lists.
"The prosecution made out an ap-
parently strong case, connecting
bot men with the actual placing
of he Preparedness day bomb. l
had no doubt, at the time of the
trials. that both were guilty.
"Stnce then 1t has become plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vest Of Road 2. Run-around at three and
one-half miles west OF junction WITH
Eoad 9.
' Road 2e-Bridge run-around5 at three
and one-hslf, nine and eleven miles south
u 81 Road 5i-Detour at Msrshfeld.
tvo miles north Of Scottsburge is six miles.
Road 32-Drive slow Just west OF Nooles-
vile.
Road 3-7-UnhniShed shoulders between
Needmore and Bloomington. n between
Sulphur and Paoli.
tween Greenfield and Cumberland.
Road z3-Detour from Cravfordsv1le
north is eleven miles. Thirteen miles OF
new pavement in use between Cravfords-
vile and Lafayette.
Road 6T-Bridge run-sround at two
miles northeast Of Ssndborn. Short de-
tour in Red Key.
U. S. Road i5o-Detour from PALMYRA
TO New Albany is over Roads IS and O..
tWentr-hVe miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

that the testimony that convicted
them vas manufactured by a gang
of reward-hunting perjurers.
1.-THE witness, John Macdonald, has
admitted his lies. The witnesses
Estelle Smith, Frank Oman, John
Crowley and Nellie and Sadie Edeau
have been exposed. There no longer
is a shred of respectable evidence
that either Mooney or Billings was
anywhere near the scene of the ex-
plosion or had anything to do
with it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
PARALYSIS ON INCREASE
Tnfantile Disease Nearly Reaches
High Figure Of 1928 Outbreak.
Eg Science Service

Ey Science Service
WASHINGTCN, Sept. 5.--Infan-
tile paralysis is increasing through
out the country. The number OF
cases reported to the United States
public health service nearly has
reached the high figure of the 1928
outbreak. For the week ending Aug.
% there were 325 cases throughout
the entire country. with more than
sixty cases in California alone.
This state has had a high num-
Der of cases for several weeks, but
the disease lately had spread con-
siderably in eastern and middle
western sections. It is probable
that the outbreak will last for two
or three weeks, but it is not consid-
cred alarming. officials stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
winners follow:
BROKE; SHOOTS HIS DOG
Oregon Man Couldn't Buy License
Tag; Kills Pet.

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, Ore, Sept. 5.-Everett
Shew couldn't afford to buy a
license for his police dog. He shot it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
LEG CRUSHED, BOY, II.
LEARNS TO KNIT, SEW

Youth in Hospital Able to Excel
Sisters With Needle.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5.-Three
months that Joe Wehner, II, has
spent in a hospital may slow him
up on a baseball diamond, but he
has added a useful art to his acc
complishments while recovering
from a crushed leg.
Joe has learned to sew and knit
and has become so proficient he
now surpasseS his four sisters in
welding a needle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
SPANKING IS Defended
High Efficiency of Kind Words for
Children Is Doubted.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. s.
Some people believe that kind
words will influence their children
more than will the rod.
But DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers,
noted physician, believes that
spanking the baby will prevent a
crime wave"
Zone of the causes of increasing
crime is the warped Interpretation
of modern psychology in relation to
child guidance" the doctor AYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

very promptly; if it doesn't, you
should call a physician.
Ali through babyhood, Castoria
should be a mothers standby; and
a wise mother does not change to
stronger medicines as the child
grows older. Castoria is readily
obtained at any drugstore, and the
genuine easily identified by the
Chas. H. Fletcher signature that
appears on every wrapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

We can never be sire just what
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castorial There's COM
fo-t in every drop of this pure
vegetable preparation, and not the
slightest harm in its frequent use.
AS often as Baby has a fretful
spell, is feverish, or cries and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet
him. Sometimes it's a touch Of
collie. Sometimes constipation. Or
diarrhea-a condition that should
always be checked without delay.
Just keep Castoria handy. and give
It promptly. Relief will follow
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

$250,000, par .25; prop. Bitter Or. Bear R. dist. Can.
 Sunshine Morning Star Mining Go. Ltd: Cap. $1OO0,000, par .25; prop Glacier Or, Bear R. dist. Can. Terminus Mines, Ltd: Gap $1,000,000 par S1; prop. American Or, Bear R dist Can.
 Titan Gold Mining Co.,: Cap. S1,5O0, 900. par $1; prop. Fish Or, Hyder dist Amer.
 Unicorn Mines, Ltd; 1928; cap. ST, 100000, par S1 prop. Salmon k. dist Can.
 United Empire Gold & Silver Mining Co.,, Ltd: Prop. Bear R. dist. Can, Vancouver Mines, Ltd; 1925; cap. S1, 000.0 900. par S1: prop. Bear dist. Can White River Placer Syndicate: Cap 10000 uni ts, par S5; prop. Mass R dist. Can.
 Wvodbine Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd Gap. $5.000,000, no par value; prop Salmon R. dist. Can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the con,- mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscrpt- lon PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

Three large electrically op- erated gold dredges were worked by the Hammond Con- solidated Gold Fields on the outskirts of Nome during the summer. The company used the cold water thawing process. The ground had to be thawed to depths ranging from 25 to 50 feet. Three ditches totaling 110 miles in length and carry ing 5000 miners inches of water were required. There was 45 miles of cold water thawing pipes in the ground and IT miles of hose was used in connecting the points to- the water headers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
R A DIo P R o G R A M K o M o

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after 5 D. m. daily)
 Program for week ending Saturday. November 15, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

and interior Alaska, it was an nounced recently. With new equipment installed the Anch- orage station will be in direct contact with Seattle. Higher powered equipment will also be installed in Ketchikan and Seattle in connection with the new service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
ALASKA NOTES.
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

The A. R. Eldridge general merchandise store at McGrath was destroyed by fire recently with an estimated loss of $6- ,000. Eldridge was severely burned about the head and barely escaped with his life.
 Suffering from serious injur- ies inflicted by a brown bear, Mike Kalmanoff, native hunt CT, was brought to Kodiak re- gently for treatment at the hos pital there. He is expected to recover, although he was bad ly mauled by the brownie.
 J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs for the Alaska dist rict, has been appointed GUS todian of the Capitol building at Juneau, formerly designated the Federal Territorial build ing. MT. McBride will take ov- CT the custody of the building as soon as it is completed. The structure is expected to be ready for occupancy early iE January.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

Ditches of water, instead of fences, keep the cows of Hol- land in their pastures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
LOCAL MINING COMP PAN|ES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis- trict.
 Companies not represented in the listing are requested to advise this of- flee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
Sunday, November g.

500 Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC-NY. 5:15 Golfers Radio Hour, NBC-NY. 6:15 Atwater Kent Program, NBC-NY. T:15 Studebaker Champions, NBC-Chi. 7:45 Garden Patch Program. 500 First Church of Christ Scientist. 9:00 Borden Milk Program, NBC-SF. 9:30 Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC-NY. 9:45 P. S. Navigation Co.,, Concert
 Trio
 10:00 Kellogg Co, Slumber Hour, Con-
 cert Orchestra and Vocalists. 10:30 Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.,,
 Concert Orchestra & Vocalists. HOO Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

One thousand and fifteen beaver skins from Alaska, de- clared to be contraband owing to having been taken during the closed season, were seized recently in Seattle. The belts, labeled dried fish" are be- lieved to have been taken on the Alaska Peninsula and in the Bristol Bay region, and were found in the cargo of the Alaska steamer Starr.
 Anchorage will be the key point of the U. s. Signal Corps radio network in southwestern
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks. all colors-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

p. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
.ARE HELPLESS
 AS MAN SHOOTS DOWN TWO GIRLS
Employees and Patrons in Telegraph Office Wit
 ness Tragedy

SAN DIEGO Cal, Nov. %. = While more than a dozen em- ployees and patrons in the local Western Union Telegraph Office looked on helplessly, a man, later identified as Demetrious I. zampas, aged AZ years, formerly of Seattle, Wash, fired four shots from an automatic pistol, seriously wound- ing Mary Harvey and Hazel Mover, girl employees of the office, and then committed suicide.
 zampas died without regaining consciousness.
 The police believe zampas was in- sane.
 The two girls said zampas had been in the office several times but they could not understand him. One of the girls told him several days ago that if he returned she would call the police.
 Zampas entered the office late yesterday, mumbled a few words and left only to return shortly and begin shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
AMERICAN CASE BROUGHT UP AT
 SOVIET TRIAL
Foreign Newspapers Are Charged with Sup-
 pressing Truth

MOSCOW, Nov. 29.-The trial of Sacco and Vanzetti in Boston came out of the files of Russian records today and went into the columns of the newspapers which have been devoting large space to the trial of eight engineers charged with treason.
 The newspaper Izvestia said "of course Soviet Justice cannot be compared to Bourgeois Justice which executed Sacco a and Vanzetti in spite of documentai proof of their innocence
 This is the general tenor of long editorials and news accounts of the trial.
 All defendants have confessed in overwhelming details of conspiring with European diplomats. They of fered no defense and asked no len- iency yet N. B. Krilenko, fiery prosecutor, is subjecting them to a merciless cross examination n d called additional witnesses eve n though he has already gained suf- ficient evidence for the Judges to make their decision. The news papers said foreign newspapers are not using the truth of the trial but are attempting to show it is frame-up to intimidate anti-Soviets in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
NURSERY FOR INDIANS NOW
 ESTABLISHED
Com mis sio ner Cooper Makes Annual Report
 on Alaska Affairs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.- A place for their own has been found for Alaska Indian orphans and other homeless Indian children too young for school. One of the buildings at old Fort Gibbon has been transformed into a nursery William Cooper, Commissioner oi Education told the Secretary of Interior in his annual report.
 Attendance in the Indian Indus trial schools in the Territory is limited to students of suitable age with matrons and nurses to care for the youngsters.
 Two nationwide surveys of the educational system problems. in the Alaska organization are reviewed in the report of Commissioner Cooper, along with steps taken to strengthen the school system.
 These steps included the remoV- al of the Administrative Headquar- ters from Seattle to Juneau, Alas ka plans to establish a fourth h. dustrial School at Wrangell with eight buildings, and the opening of schools at Akiajak, Nondalton and Uliksak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
AvIATR REX IS MISSING OVER
 STORMY SEAS
No Word from Mrs. Keith Miller Who Left Ha-
 vana for Miami
LARGE STEAMERS ARE
 REPORTED IN DISTRESS
Over Fifty Persons Die as Result of Extreme
 Cold Weather N

CHICAGO, IL, Nov. 29.-Sev- eral large vessels and many small CT craft reported in distress or missing have reached their ports as the unexpected fury of winters onslaught abated in various parts of the United States.
 Two fliers are still missing.
 In some sections of the country threats of snow promised more trouble.
 Deaths attributed to the cold wave now number more than fifty.
 The Canadian grainer Maple Leaf feared lost on Lake Superior. passed through the Saulte Ste Marie locks undamaged this morn ing.
 The British steamer Wearbridge. which asked aid yesterday off the New Jersey coast, has proceeded under her own power.
 The ship Simcoe on Lake Erie is tied up at Cleveland after a stormy passage.
 No further tidings have come from a steamer reported disabled off Cape Hatteras last night.
 Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, Austral- ian, is feared to have drowned as she has not reported since leav- ing Havana yesterday morning on a flight to Miami It is said the woman feared she would drown on the trip but said she believed peo- pie would think her a coward if she did not fly in face of the stiff wind and choppy seas pre- vailing before her take-off.
 The other flier, w. F. Griffin, disappeared last Tuesday flying from Ontario to Cleveland in a small plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
SELECT JURY IN 5 HOURS
Fast Time Made in Denver Murder Trial -Gound
 Glass Tn Food

DENVER, Colo. Nov 29-Tak- ing of testimony in the trial of Mrs Pearl O'Loughlin, accused of killing her step-daughter Leone, aged 10 years, is expected today following one of the fastest pre- liminary examinations of a jury in a Colorado murder case. Less than three hours after the trial opened yesterday the jury was accepted.
 Leo O'Loughlin, the woman's hus- band and a member of the Dem yer Detective Force, will be one of the States witnesses against her.
 Placing of ground glass Tn f-od will play a prominent part in the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
PATENT OFFICE BREAKS RECORD
 IN PAST YEAR
Striking Increases Filed in aUs s. Office for Pat
 ents, Trade Marks

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 29.- A period of unusual activity is re- viewed by Commissioner of Patents Thomas E. Robertson in his annual report to the Secretary of Com merce made public today.
 The fiscal year which ended June 30 last was the biggest one the Patent Office has ever experienced, Commissioner Robertson points out. Four thousand more patent appli- cations were received than during the previous year the number reaching a total of 91 900, while the total number of applications, including trademarks amounted to nearly 118,000.
 The number of patents granted last year, the report shows, was ap- proximately 6,000 more than during the preceding fiscal period, the to- tai being almost 50000. The total number of issues. including trade marks, etc, was 69,000 During the period reviewed in the report mon ey receipts in the Patent Office reached the record total of $4,000,- coo, which was $300,o00 more than the figure for the preceding year, the peak" year up to that time.
 More than 100000 printed copies of patents were disposed of last year, according to the report. This represents an increase over the previous year of IT per cent and almost 28 per cent over the figure for the fiscal year 1928. This means that each day the Patent Office disposed of about 5000 more copies than it did two years ago, the to- tai reaching almost 25,000 for each working day In addition to these printed copies, the office turned out nearly million photostats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
FIR. HUBBARD PREPARES FOR
 ALASKA TRIP
Geologist Tells of Wonders Discovered Tn North
 ern Territory

NEW YORK CITY, Nov 29.-The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, geolo- gian of Santa Clara University California, has established himself at Fordham University to make preparations for his fifth annual exploration among Alaska's gla- ciers and volcanoes. He plans to set forth in January.
 He will follow his custom of talk ing along several athletes.
 He said today that his most vivid impression in Alaska was that of Surprise Lake. Of it he said
 Strange Lake
 Tt is the strangest body of water in the world. It is two and hall miles long and is inside an active volcano. It is the spawning bed of salmon. The salmon make their way Up the Aniakchak River, then leap through a rift in the volcano's wall and enter the lake"
 Father Hubbard and his party last summer travelled up the Takn ice sheet. They also made their way into the Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes. They explored the craters of Veniamianinoff and An- iakchak. Of his volcanic experi- ences, Father Hubbard said:
 T was amazed by the magnitude and the weird and terrible beauty of Katmai. the largest active crater in the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
RENAHAN TRAPPED IN CANYON, WIPES
 DREAM REVELATION

In the Seattle Times of Novem- Der 18, under a Ketchikan date line, the following dispatch appears
 A vision of her husbands safety and a picture of the spot in which he is marooned has come to Molly Renahan. wife of the missing flyer
 In cablegrain to Anscel Eek mann, who has been leading the search for Robin (Pa0 Renahan and two companions, she tells of the strange knowledge that makes her positive that all are safe
 But she was not always so posi- tive.
 "She came to me in Vancouver, '' Eckmann said, and her voice with its faint Irish brogue-she was born in Tipperary, I under stand-was trembling. She had in her arms her little son, Rory Moore, born last St. Patrick's Day.
 "'Capn, she sad, (she always called me Cap'n, like that), where is my Robin? Will you find my Robin, Cap'n'?"
 Eckmann gave her his pledge nothing would be left undone. Four teen days he flew almost continu- ously, searching in vain. Then to- day when he was forced to with draw long enough to have new motor installed, comes the word of Molly Renahans dream.
 It is a narrow river or channel she sees, not wide enough to per- init a plane to pass in flight close to the water. There are towering cliffs on either side, with a rock overhang that leaves but ribbon of sky visible to the three men trapped on the little beach.
 T am positive all are safe" says Molly Renahan. But it is difficult to find them from the air. Their only means of escape seems to be by boat"
 But there is no boat n the cul de sac. The men cannot scale the cliffs and travel afoot along the shore, which is cut off at both ends of the beach where the cliffs drop into the water.
 There are hundreds of places such as she describes" Eckmann said. Ut is barely possible Pat flew into one accidentally found he couldn't turn around or climb out, and wrecked his plane landing. They had provision for month, but it's been three weeks since they disappeared and we have to find them soon or else-"