davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
PRINCE CAROL
 ON THRONE AS
 RUMAN|AN KING
Kingdom He Renounced , Years Ago for Woman,
 Restored to Him
PARLIAMENT TAKES
 ACTION ON SUNDAY
Former King Michael Is Just Little Boy Again
 Plans for Future

BUCHAREST, June g. Prince Carol, on Sunday, re-. covered the throne he gave up for Mme. LupescO five years ago.
 Parliament el t e d him King Carol, the Second, and his son Michael, was named next in succession.
 Carol returned to Rumania last Friday night by airplane from Paris, leaving Mime. Lupesco there. It was re- ported several weeks ago that he had finally broken with his charmer. Upon arrival here he was met by friends and went to the Royal Palace and talked with his brother Prince Nicholas.
 Saturday night it was an- nounced that the kingdom Carol renounced five years ago would be given back to him on Sunday. This was fol- lowing the resignation of Premier Julian Maniu and his ]! Cabinet.
 ] The Chamber of Deputies and the Senate called special session for early Sunday morning and they placed the dashing Prince on the throne, and King Michael, Carols son, became just a nine -year-old fellow again.
 Carol said he returned because political conditions in the country dem>fded
 Reconciliation, to a certain ex- tent, with Princess Helen, is be- lieved possible,
 Queen Marie is in Germany.
 NO DIVORCE ANNULMENT I BUCHAREST, June g. - King Carol has failed, thus far, in eff forts to effect reconciliation with his former wife, Princess Helen. but is still trying to bring about a Isoftening attitude.
 The King and Princess Helen had long discussion as to future attitude and 1t was finally agreed mot to demand annulment of di- vorce
 The King returned his son Mi- Ichael to the Palace where Prin- cess Helen is staying after tuking him to the Royal Palace on Sun- lday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
InUites HOOUer to
 Visit Olympic Natl.
 Monument on Trip

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Repre- sentative Albert Johnson, of the State of Washington, has invited President Hoover to visit the Olym- pic National Monument during the summer, on his western trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Adverse Report Made on
 Labor Dispute Measure

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 9.-- The Senate Judiciary Committee has ordered an adverse report on the Senate's revised Shipstead bill to restrict injunctions in labor dis putes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

Deputy United States Marshal 0. V. Brown, returned here Sunday from Seattle after taking prisoners to McNeil Island, and insane pa- tients to Morningside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
|BunkedPays
 5000 for Russ |Cro,Un JeaOeIs

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The Rus
 sian Grown Jewels" were sold again last "wednesday to Meyer Preuss. He reported to the police that he paid $500 for 10 pieces of glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Attitude Is Reversed

The attitude of the mining com- pany and the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company, he declared, was astonishing to both himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Another treat for lovers Of
good fiction, by the author
Of "Sorrell and Son." KIT
ty," etc. The price is S2.6u-
Downstairs BookstcsA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
WILLYS SIX TESTED
Five MiIIion-MiIe Grind to
Prove Car Worth.

WHY'S Overland now is staging a
5000 ,o00-miie demonstration, fea-
turing the performance of the new
WHY'S six. The demonstration, in
which the Willys-Overland dealer
organization will take part every
where, will continue until next Sat-
urday, and will provide the public
an opportunity of witnessing the
performance of this six, which de-
velops a speed of seventy-two miles
an hour in high and forty-eight
miles an hour in second with its
65-horSe power engine.
Every type of performance will be
included in the program to clearly
show the outstanding features of
the WHY'S six. Notable among the
demonstrations will be tests of high
top speed, fast second speed and
unusual power development.
Motorists will be permitted to Sc
lect their own demonstrations,
whether it be speed. power, acceler-
alton, deceleration, hill climbing
economy or slow running in high
gear for f1exibility
In indianapolis the tests are be-
ing conducted by the Liberty Auto
Sales Company, 2207 Shelby street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Domestic
Conference
Is Slated

Members OF the American Home
Economics Association. the Home
Economics College Teachers Asso-
citation and city supervisors Of home
economies win hold a state confer
ence at Purdue university, Friday
and Saturday.
In connection with the conference
A parent-teachers' conference will
be held Thursday and Friday, TO be
conducted as a round table, with
discussion of the questions brought
up by all attending the meeting.
Miss Anna E. Richardson of the
American Home Economics Associa-
ton and Miss Flora Thurston Of the
rational Council of Parent Educa-
ion will be conference leaders. Spe-
oialists from several cooperating
elds will also talk
Open Thursday Morning
All sessions will be held In the
ZONE economics building on the
University campus, where modern
cquipment for all phases of house
,old work is installed.
The two-day meeting will open at
80 Thursday morning. Brief re-
1orts of work being carried on by
he colleges and schools represented,
ill be given. From 1890 TO 100,
luncheon will be served TO the at
ending members in the home eco
nomics lunch room.
Thursday afternoon will be taken
up with discussion of the following
questions: What are the respon-
sibilities of parenthood and family
life? To what extent do depart
ments of home economies have re-
sponsibility for developing young
pople in their relation to the func-
lions Of family life? Following the
round table discussion, sight see
ing trip will be taken.
Discussion to Be Held
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
in the Varsity tearoom- A discus
sion OF the conduct and value OF
nursery school, as regards parent
education and personality develop
ment, will be held following dinner.
An adult education project will be
presented.
Questions to be discussed Friday
morning are: What are the most
important problems with which stu
dents are concerned?" How can
home economics cooperate with
other departments and agencies to
forward a co-ordinated program
which meets student needs?" and
How can home economics identify
itself more with student problems
and less with subject matter?"
Luncheon also will be served Fri
day noon at the home economics
lunch room. Friday afternoon will
be given over to committee reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
DoDGEs OF HIGH TYPE
Engineering on Autos Last Word in
Modern Efficiency.

From an engineering standpoint,
the new Dodge cars are classed
among the most interesting offer
ings of the industry for 1880.
The new engines have the most
modern type of combustion cham
Der head, providing sufficient COM
preston for efficiency and economy
as well as power output without in
any way making the engine sensi-
tive to carbon. The combustion
chamber is shaped so that the full
fuel charge is fired at once.
There is no pocket" into which
tie mixture may escape and thus
burn more slowly than the main
charge. This has resulted in ample
power and smoothneSs. The breath
ing" capacity of the engine, due
to generous size and construction
of the carburetor and intake mani
fold, is responsible for the steady
pulling ability and power develop
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

678O. Crepe, crepe de chine,
metal cloth, printed silks and chif-
fons, also georgette and linen, may
be used used for this style. Tie
blouse may be worn over the skirt
or tucked in as shown in the small
view.
It may be finished with the wrist
length sleeve portions, or without.
The jabot portions on the front
neck facing and the hip facings
may be omitted.
Cut in five sizes: 81, Sc, 38, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. A So
inch size without long sleeve por-
tions and without hip facings will
require 17s yards 80 inches wide.
To make with long sleeve portions
and neck and hip facings will re-
quire Us yards. Price Is cents.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date spring and sum-
mer 1880 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
HUPP OIL Is FILTERED
Better Operation Is Achieved by
New System.

Clean oil is necessary to the long
life, efdcien operation and eco
nomical upkeep of the modern large
automobile engine. This is one OF
the many manufacturing axioms OF
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation.
Hupmobile believes that cleaning
only a part Of the engine oil and
then dumping that cleaned oil back
into the dirty oil in the engine base,
is just as futile as attempting TO
clean a gallon of muddy water by
pouring it into pint Of clean water.
Therefore, Hupmobile has pro-
vided in its three new Fights COM
pIete oil filtration, and only clean
oil is pumped into the main, con-
Meeting rod, piston pin and other
important engine bearing surfaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Far beyond your expectation

exceptionally performance Smooth
delight deliver eforIay and
e hydraulic brakes and the their SILENT e onoPece Steel
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
REPAIR SHOP OPENED
Master Paint and Body Company
Located at GIG Scioto Street

Opening of new repair shop Is
announced by Paul Ritter, manager.
The concern, known as the Master
Paint and Body Company. Is lc-
Gated at 9I6 Scioto street. and occu-'
pies two floors. Ritter. who has had
fifteen years experience in the auto
repair and body business, has OBJ
tanned the latest machinery for
Strengthening tenders and bodies
and cars that appear to be complete
wrecks can be made to look like
new with this equipment. he says.
The latest type air COMPRISING
equipment has been installed for
repainting and stripping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
OFFER FORD FINANCE
Universal Credit Firm Opens Office
in City.

The Universal Credit Company,
offering the authorized Ford finance
plan for time payment purchasers
of Ford products, announces the
opening of the Indianapolis branch
Office of this exclusive Ford f1nanc-
ing institution on the second floor
of the Big Four building.
The Indianapolis branch Office will
cover the financing requirements Of
Ford purchasers on deferred pay
ments in the entire territory includ-
ed in the indianapolis branch ter
ritory of the Ford Motor Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
RosenwaIds on Way Home

q m WFTFN Ff'NN
SOUTHAMPTON, England, March
26.-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald
of Chicago, who have made an ex-
tensive tour of Europe and Egypt,
sailed today for America on the
Majestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

%Door Sedan. $62s; Coupe, $780,
Roadster, $6ioi 2-Door Sedan.
e6i0s Touring. $62si De Luxe
Coupe. Sass De Luxe Sedan,
e6zA Pricss I. o. b. factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
OF
MOTOR POWER
BUILDERS COAL
Perfect Streamlining Vital
Necessity, Belief of
Franklin Head.

The next great forward step in
the development of the American
motor car will concern itself not so
much with the building of larger
power plants but with the means
whereby more complete utilization
may be made of the tremendous
power of the present-day automobile
engine. This opinion was expressed
last week by H. H Franklin, presi-
cent of the Franklin Automobile
Company, pioneer manufacturer OF
air-cooled motor cars.
"Our modern automobile really
has tremendous power and speed"
said Franklin. However, we have
not yet learned how to utilize this
power and speed to the maximum,
and until we develop more perfect
streamlining, we shall not.
Wind Is Resistant
when one travels sixty miles an
hour in an automobile one encoun-
tiers tremendous opposing force IN
the form of wind resistance. When
we learn to minimize this we viii
be able to increase the speed of an
automobile without adding to its
power. Or, putting 1t another way.
partial elimination of wind resist
ance will enable a motor car to go
faster and ride smoother with a
given charge Of gasoline. Few per-
sons realize that today, beyond q
certain point, a cars horse power
must be doubled if the car is TO be
capable Of Just five miles more of
speed per hour.
Not only are the multiple effects
of wind resistance itself being
studied by automotive designers and
engineers, but the adverse effects on
the speed of a motor car of Sucn
membranes as headlights, tenders,
bumpers and molding are also be-
ing analysed.
Streanlining Is Science
The entire subject literally is i'm
mense, and streamlining, heretofore
in popular parlance just word to
| indicate harmonious lines on a mo-
tor cars body, is today approaching
! the status of a science.
THE ultimate automobile will
reveal new ideas Of streamlining. 1t
will be capable of greater speed and
because of it's streamlining will have
entirely different lines. This will
not come about in year or two, but
in the course of time. Our Pirate
types this year take on new forms
of streamlining through concealed
running boards; but as advanced as
this is, it is but a step toward the
ultimate car.
In the meantime engineers are
working daily on this most vital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

nrobIem and when their labors
have been crowned with success mo-
florists will have revealed to them
new conceptions of power and oeau-
nv in automobiles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Linen Hot

A Paris turban and scarf ensem-
BILE is made of light blue linen,
polka dotted In white and trimmed
with navy blue jersey.
Evening star., 1930-05-11
The Bookkeeper2S Son Who Became
''Grund Seigueur" and Who WIas Buried
Alice to did Sale of Memoirs
EDITORS NOTE: This nar-

,EDITOR'S NOTE: This Hdr-
rotf5'e bro5eS once again that "trnth
is stranger than fiction" for the
anzdynshed facts of the eliminating
ad1'entHre of Clement PaSSal-alidS
"The Marquis de Champanbcrf"-.
equal almost anything cVer imagined
by the most sensational moOeliSt
The marquis" a0aS aVeH knoqVn
crook rgho had SqUindled the French
public to the time of many millions
of francs. according to documents,
the marquis de Chambanberp aUaS
abducted by the -"KmghtS of
1hemiS," a secret society. Soon the
bulletins gre70 so sinister that the
authorities became alarmed. Ell
IDENTIFY something serious s,dS afOot
but 7vltdt, and zVhere? Then eyentS
moved to denonement qVlien the
Marquis" uas found buried aliae
in the Wood of VernenI near
Versailles.
Evening star., 1930-05-11
Mystery Of the
SMarqnis de
Chambanbert ,,
and the Amazing
Career ofa NotmI-
ouS French Szvin-
dler.

M Kohn- ARREST, director of the Laboratory OF
Toxcology in Paris, was asked to answer after
a most careful examination.
'It is clear from the presence Of the pipe
leading from the coffin to the surface of the
earth," said DR.. Detis, "that the person or
persons who inferred Pascal intended he should
survive for certain time, dying by slow de-
grees. do not think he could have lived there
more than five or six hours, If that, because the
air would soon have become exhausted and
vitiated. You must remember that without two
pipes, one at his feet and the other at his head.
there could be no circulation Of the air. And
without such circulation death must inevitably
ensue, but with terrible slowness"
And now we will proceed with the results Of
the police inquiry into this most puzzling affair."
AS the process Of examining the knights
of ThemiS" and other documents went for
ward, the theory-already suggested by several
newspapers-that this alleged secret society ex-
listed only in the fertile imagination OF Clement
Pascal himself began to be seriously considered
by the authorities.
It was indeed, quite within the bounds of
possibility that, in order to draw public atten-
ton to himself, he had deliberately invented
the whole thing-his capture by the knights"
the tortures to which he had been subjected.
the letters from the mysterious Mime. d'Orge-
val" and all the rest of it. Proof of this con-
tention, however, was not yet forthcoming.
But even suppoSing that this was all inven-
tion, there was nothing fictitious about his
burial and death; they were real enough, in
all consciencel Moreover. the man could not
have buried himself. Some one must have
nailed him in his coffin and subsequently filed
in the grave-and that person persons the
police set about finding.
They began by laying their hands on the
two men, Felix Bachelet and Pierre Durot, who
had received information regarding the exact
place of burial. The pair were taken to the
scene of the tragedy and there closely interro-
gated. Something one of the men said threw
a new light the affair; he revealed the
identity of yet another friend of the deceased
man.
THIS was certain Henri Boulogne, who, he
said, was probably in Passals confidence
and might be able to tell the officers something
interesting about a certain villa which Pascal
had rented at Villennes-sur- Seine, only few
kilometers from the spot where he was found
buried.
In very short time-just sufficient to look
up the records of old criminalS-the police had
refreshed their memory concerning Henri
Boulogne, born at the town of that name
(probably Of unknown parentage) on June 20.
1902. He had been sentenced several times for
Evening star., 1930-05-11

EFORE we go any further, let us
take glance at the police records
the who's Wklo?" of French
crime-and see what manner of
MON Doccol uoc Tho rncordc Shouy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
S10,554,156 CANADA'S
RADIO PURCHASES IN u. S,
Dominion Trade in Sets, Parts and
Batteries Totals Additional
Value of $2o,e6e, 1877.

Canadas $10,554,156 worth of pilr-
chases of radio apparatus in the United
States in 1929 were matched by do
mestic production of radio sets, parts
and batteries in the Dominion that
reached an aggregate value of $20,966,-
1877. Forty-seVen different Canadian
firms made radio sets and parts last
year OF which 40 were in the electrical
supplies industry, five in the musical
industry and one each in the chemical
and furniture industries.
The American export figures were
made available by the Department of
Commerce here, which reveals that
Canada, largest importer of American
radio apparatus, accounted for nearly
half of this couutry's radio export trade
of $23,l22,l47 last year. The Canadian
domestic output of $20,966,137 Was 81
per cent above that of 1928, which was
So, 768,024, according to the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa.
Canadian factories, some of them
branches OF American firms, last year
turned out 143,968 complete receiving
sets, valued at S14,986,l73; tubes num-
bering 2,294,270, valued at $500, l43,
and radio storage and dry-cell batteries
valued at $1,791 ,639 The 1929 output
of complete receivers compared with
81 ,032 in 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
RADIO BEAUTIES"
NOW IN L|MEL|GH7
CoaSt-to-C Coast Contest I'm.
der way for Broadcast
Representative.

NEW YORK (P).-Radio is paradine
its beauties before the eyes of the
Nation in a search for new queen of
the microphone.
From coast to coast and from border
to border 1t is making a concentrated
effort to find the girl who can rate
as the outstanding representative of
broadcasting.
Already it has located quite a mum
Der of possibilities, and will continue
the search until the Radio Worlds
Fair, here September % to 81
On the opening night the winner
wiz be crowned queen of radio for
1880. Last year Miss Olive Shea OF
WABC, New York, won the title.
Title Of Radio Queen" at Stake.
The successful girl not only will be
radio queen, but will be entertained
in what has been described as a royal
manner during the week of the show
She will wear the crown until heI
successor Is named a year later.
Entries have been made from the
Pacific Coast, from the Middle West
from Florida and from the country's
metropolis. Among the contestants
are Annette Hastings of KGO, Oak
land, Calf; Ruth Glenn of WOR
New York, and Sue Fulton of XIII
Wichita, Kans.
Miss Hastings, whose entry blank
conveyed the fact that she possessed
''shimmering brown hair and large
brown eyes" has been in radio -four
years, all on the Pacific Coast. She is
now 20 years old For the last two
years she has been with KGO and the
Pacific Coast N. B. c. chain. She i;
a soprano.
Choice of Middle West.
The Middle West, represented BY
KFH, has presented Miss Fulton, g
brunette contralto. She is versatile
entertainer singing songs from operate
arias as well as grooming the blues
She is a protege of the composer
Thurlow Lierance, has been in concert
and Chautauqua work and has APP
peared in vaudeville.
Ruth Glenn of the team Of GlenT
and Katherine Kent has been entered
as a New York contestant. She /!
the soprano Of the team, heard Otter
from WOR.
outside Of the beauty qualification
the only other requirement is that thu
entrant be a bona fide radio enter
Gainer at the station she represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
"C1rahaln
McNainee
Speaking

slept one cold Winter morning and as
a result he had to announce "Cheerio"
clad in nothing much but heavy
overcoat.
Howard Petrie, a recent conner to
the networks, also oversight recently.
He lives in jackson Heights, about half
an hour from the studios, and when he
awoke he found that he had just about
that length of time before he was due
to go on the air.
Jumping into topcoat, he grabbed a
handful of clothes and ran for 1t. He
caught a train and in a practically
empty car, with piece of toast in one
hand and a necktie in the other, he
scrambled into few more clothes. He
had a margin of IL seconds when he
got to the studios, and Larry Funk,
the orchestra leader, played valet as
Petrie put the finishing touches on his
toilet.
But that's better luck than Bill
Steinke had one morning. Bill slept
clean through his broadcast, and little
Jane, calling on the announcer and a
couple of musicians for help, went
through the whole program herself.
And no one who hadn't been at the
studio could have told that 1t hadn't
been all planned in advance.
~ X
or may not be 156 years old, had a
great time when he met the micro
phone recently. They led the old boy
into the studio and he might have
been born in one, for all the attention
he paid to 1t.
In fact, he took to the mike like an
old friend. When directed he walked
up to it readily and talked extempo-
raneously-in Turkish, of course-for
I1sI M
| indefinitely, think, If they had let him.
When he arrived he went around the
studio shaking hands with everybody
in sight and before he got through
you couldn't be sure whether he was the
| host or a guest.
Whether he's as old as he says he is,
1 haven't the slightest idea, but he
looks it, even if he is spry.
| Babe Ruth was another recent studio
visitor The Babe has broadcast be-
| fore and he treats the mike with the
familiarity of veteran. He minded
being photographed at the end of the
broadcast a lot more.
He gave the bright lights focused on
| him a mean look and said they were
worse than the sun field. And as for
| the heat they gave out, he felt he had
been wise to wear his white flannels
Gust right for the tropics" he an
| nounced.
No matter how often celebrity is
photographed, most of them find it an
ordeal, and Babe is no exception.
Ruth's street clothes, by the way,
are something to look at. You might
not think it, but off the diamond he's
quite the dandy. He looks the high
| salaried, very smart, business man, the
kind who closes his big deals on the
links, and talks them over on his yacht.
| You wouldn't call Ruth an ideal
broadcaster, but the something that
makes him a champion in his line
keeps him from making an utter failure
at such thing as talking to the radio
audience.