davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

Sam Allen, who has been mas ter of the shrimp trawler Brooklyn" for several years, will will resign his position at the of the shrimp close season and i s reported to be re- moving his family to Cordova.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
.UL.L.IE:vE OR
 NOT

Johnny Sales has finished the re-driving of piling around Ohm ears grid and has moved his outfit to Scow Bay to drive and cap the piling for the new dock and cannery building for the Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

Earl Dinner shipped out on the Northland on the 21st, g boxes of shrimp meat; on the Queen on the 27th, 62; on the Rogers, on the 18th, 8; on the Northland on the End of March, II. A big shipment of shrimp meat is now waiting shipment on the next boat.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Lists 8-123,-126 70" NMB

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below with in the TOngass National Forest, will be open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, un- der the provisions of the home stead law and act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), on August 28. 1880. by any qualified person in the absence of entry by per sons coming within either of the two following classes: CD Per sons named after each tract up on whose application the lands were listed, if any, who, in order to avail themselves of the pre- ference right, must file their ap- plicatiOn within sixty days prior to date of opening: CD Ex-ser- vice men of the war with Ger many, who, in order to avail themselves of the preference right conferred by Congress, may file application within one hundred ten days prior to date of opening. All such applica- tions filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treat ed as simultaneously filed at 3 a. m. on the nineteenth day pri- or to date of opening. Appli- cations by ex-service men there after, but prior to date of open ing, will be treated in the order in which filed.
 The general public may file applications within twenty days prior to opening date. These will be treated as simultaneous ly filed at g a. m. on the date of opening, but no application will be allowed prior thereto. v. ".
 A tract of 42.38 acres describ- ed as follows: All of L Ot .4, and that portion of Lot 3 be- ginning at a point 500 chains west of the northeast corner of lot 4, thence west 1S.49 chains thence by meander N. 0 deg. 30 min. E. O.38 chain, N. 21 deg. B. S.9O chains, N. 57 deg. E. Fl deg. l5 min. E. 6.25 chains, thence s. 3.67 chains to place of begin ring. All in Sec. II, T. 60 S., R T9 E., c. R. M. The above tract must be entered subject to Sec. "A of the Federal Water Power Act. Listed upon the applica- tion of H. Papke of Petersburg, Alaska. List SIPS.
 A tract of S.67 acres described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a point on the east shore of Wrangell NarrOws from which the true point for mean der corner of fractional sections Il and IA T. 50 S., R. 79 E., c. R. M. bears N. 24.94 chains, thence N. 70 deg. 30 min. E. 7.3O g., 15.91 chains, N. 60 deg. 45 min. w. 2.92 chains, N. 46 deg. 30 min. w. 5.6O chains, N. 9 deg. 45 min. w. 6.7O chains, N. to place of beginning. Listed upon the application of A. McGiltOn OI PeCerSDuTg, AlaSka. List 8-lHO.
 D. K. ParrOtt.
 ID. K. Parrot,
 Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1-24- fig. First Insertion March 7, 1880. Last insertion, March 2S, 1880.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The family of Hal Cawthon arrived on the Northwestern they will occupy the Lund resi- dence on "G" Street. ......
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Capt. J. E. Strom was forced to lay over in port to await re- pair parts for his engine.

John Mjorud after so-journ- ing in the States for several weeks, returned this week and the little fishes will just have to watch out when he gets his poles swung out and hooks in the wat CT.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The Princeton was Good Sa- maritan last week to the DOro- thy when that craft was unable to start her engines for lack of air.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

FOR SALE: GasbOat Regal" 26 feet long by seven feet beam with 4 h. p. Regal. $35O cash gets it. See Axel Pearson.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

No mail leaving town from the 18th of February until the 18th of March.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The American Legion will meet at the Dugout on Monday at 8 p. n. New members will be initiated.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

Frank L. Knight, candidate for Territorial treasurer was a lccal visitor while the Northland lay in port.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

Bob Allen is working on the Helmar, Marshal's patrol boat.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

R. B. Lowry, representative of the herring packers at Warm Springs Bay and. Port Herbert was in town during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The trollers are leaving town since the first of the month. The power trolling season opened on that date.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The Ranger VI and Earl Ohm CTS yacht Jim" were on the grid for repairs.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. w. J.
 Maakestad, Pastor
 Services at 8.
 Sunday School at 10:3O. |. Morning Worship at HOO. ;. At The Presbyterian Church Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, LayWorker Sunday School meets at 10::30 Christian Endeavor at 3 D. m. A cordial welcome to All.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

William L. Paul, Republican candidate for the House, was a visitor during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

Frank Raynor has been in town from Walter Island.
 c. A. Hawthorn, shoe repre- sentative visited local trade dur ing the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

E. E.. Harvey was in from his mining claims on Woewoodski Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
DRUM CORPS is
PRIZE winner
Legion Band Holds Spot at
National Session.

Hoosierdom was at the fore today
at the annual American Legion con-
vention in Boston as Indiana le-
gionnaires carried off prizes.
Under leadership of Mrs. Marion
Hinkle, the Indiana Seventh district
drum corps was awarded first prize
and the national championship, dis
patches related.
The Indiana legion band has been
in the spotlight two days. 1t played
before record crowds Monday and
will appear before the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology today
at reqpest of Governor Allen Of
Massachusetts,.
A convention souvenir, box car,
presented to the Forty and Eight
by France, appeared in parade Mon
day and will be brought to Indian
apolis to grace the World war me-
mortal.
Thousands will line the Boston
streets Wednesday for New Eng
lands most colorful parade, when
Paul v. McNutt, Bloomington, past
national commander, starts the
march from the United States
steamship Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
GERMANY WILL
GET DICTATOR,
SAYS OFFICIAL
Minister Makes Public for
First Time Plans of
Bruening Cabinet.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright. 1880. BY United Press

BERLIN, Oct. THE govern
ment of Chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ing intends to enforce its financial
reform program for Germany under
the dictatorship clause of the con-
stitution, Gottfried Treviranus, min
ister without portfolio, told the
United Press today.
Treviranus, whose prediction
speeches demanding revision Of Ger
many's frontiers under the Versailles
treaty, made him a prominent fig
ure internationally, made public for
the first time the far-reaching plans
Of the government in its efforts to
cope with the national political and
economic crisis.
Constitutional Dictatorship
AS a result of the vast increase
of the Fascist party power in the
election, the government expects
it will be forced to erect constitu-
tional dictatorship within the next
six weeks, he said. If such method
is necessary to enforce the cabinets
drastic financial program, the ma
ton will be ruled temporarily with
out a parliament.
Chancellor Bruening has conferred
with all party leaders, including
AdoIph Hitler, the Fascist chieftain,
but has not been able to arrange a
combination sufficient to carry
through his program in full with
out stern methods. The Fascist
leader told the chancellor the ex-
tremist party would oppose him to
the end.
Treviranus also revealed for the
first time that the cabinet has ap-
proved a new project for partial
solution of the critical unemploy-
ment problem by introduction OF
forced labor, or as Treviranus de-
scribed it, duty labor"
This plan will soon be submitted
IN the reichstag," he said. 1T is
based on the principle of obligatory
labor and must be used only in gov
eminent undertakings without IN
any way introducing it into private
enterprise.
Now king of the Poor
"As now drafted the plan provides
for employment Of about $4,000
workers who will be engaged IN
part-time work, not exceeding
twenty-four hours weekly, on state
enterprises such as reclamation OF
the Doggy land of east Prussia,
construction of dams and bikes on
the central German canal system
around Magdeburg, road building
and construction Of houses"
Treviranus said the project, with
considerable amplification, would
give jobs to some 100000 unem-
ployed. The plan provides an aver
age wage of about $25 monthly for
each worker thus employed, or
about the same amount he would
receive from the dole.
las a result of my sponsorship
of this plan" Treviranus added,
My friends have rechristened me
hing of the poor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Sunday School Record

BU I{4nPS NDecfnT
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. Carl
and Merl Reynolds, twin sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Reynolds,
have not missed a session of Sun
day school in seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
- Aviation
500 LEARNING
TO FLY EACH
WEEK IN U. S.
Only Slightly More Than II
Per Cent Keep Up
Air Travel.

BIZ ScriDDs-H o1drd NeicsDdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. People
of the United States are starting
to learn to fly at the rate of 500
week.
But Of that number only slightly
more than IL per cent keep on fly
ing and advance up the line from
student pilot to private pilot and
the higher grades.
The flying school operators of the
country have been complaining for
months that the number of flying
students had dropped off alarming
ly, and that not enough people were
learning to fly to keep the schools
in existence. Many Of them, in fact,
have closed.
Few Able to Finish Courses
Yet commerce department figures
show little falling off in the num-
Der Of applications for student per-
mits. The explanation of this in
consistency in statistics is the fact
that only a small portion of those
who take out flying permits have
sufficient money to finish their
courses.
From Jan 1 to Sept. q this year.
1881 student permits were issued.
OF this number, 1,648 have been
advanced to higher grades, such as
private or limited commercial pilot.
If the rate at which student per-
mits now are being issued continues
for the rest of the year, there would
be 1890 issued in 1890. Last year
there were 20,400 given out. In
1928 there were 10,262. Thus this
years decrease is shown to be very
slight.
Not Enough Planes
A very small portion of those who
start to learn to fly are able either
to buy plane or to get a flying
job. Today there are nearly twice
as many licensed pilots in America
as there are airplanes.
The pilots figure stands at 14,425.
while there are only 1898 licensed
and Identified planes. The pilots
are divided as follows: Al per cent
transport, IA per cent limited COM
mercial, l per cent industrial and
A per cent private.
There now are 118 licensed glider
pilots and 800 glider students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Giant Puff Ball

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. IA puff
ball forty-two inches in circumfer-
ence is on display here. 1t was found
by Professor and Mrs. H. P. Cook,
Anderson naturalists, north of No
blesyille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Squash Weighs 81 Pounds

81 Times SpeciGl
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. o. Davis are exhibiting a
squash weighing sixty-one pounds
which was grown at their farm ten
miles west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Predicts Rockets Use

BIZ NEA SerUice
BERLIN, Oct. THE time event.
ually will come, and it's not so far
off, when rockets will be making
regular trips between Europe and
New York in from six to eight hours,
according to DR.. Paul Heylandt, one
of Germany's leading authorities on
the application of liquid gases for
industrial purposes.
He says that a new type of rocket
now under development will attain
speed of from 300 to 600 miles an
hour and that when the pilot of a
rocket ship reaches Newfoundland
on the trip over he can shut off the
power and glide the rest of the way
into New York,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

without a chauffeurs license and
with improper brakes.
Floyd, 4, and Clarence Sanders.
2. were injured slightly when an
auto driven by their mother, Mrs.
Rose Sanders. a.. of 2172 North
Bosart avenue, figured in an acct
dent at Twenty-first street and
Wallace avenue.
Mrs. Doris ellis, "a, Of BIS
Boulevard place, was bruised in a
crash at West Washington street
and the Belt railroad, when her
autos wheels caught in tracks and
the car leaped the curb to hit a
cement step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
EIwood Man Buried

ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. Funeral
services were held today for Charles
NJ. Austin. SO. harness dealer, who
died after an illness Of several
weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Taxi Driver Arrested for
Lack of License.

Miss Lucille Andrews, 80, Of Is
South Belmont avenue, sustained a
shoulder injury when her automo-
bile and a taxicsb driven by Walter
Jackson, 81, of 1905 Benefontaine
street. collided at Fifteenth street
and Senate avenue Monday.
Jackson was charged with driving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
AUintiOn
Tests 'FIapper' Plane

: WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-One Of
the oldest contrivances intended 10
fly through the air is that Of Leh-
man We'll. We'll is pioneer in avi-
alton, having experimental since
1898, and his idea is to construct a
plane which can be rowed through
the air.
His plane consist of vertical wings,
under the horizontal wings, which
are tapped back and forth like oars.
A test fight of a model has been
successfully made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
TeIevision Student WEEDS

BN Times NDeCtGL
EDINBURG, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
wedding at Cincinnati Oct. 2 of
Ernest Patrick, Edinburg high school
student, whose work in television
has attracted wide attention, to
Miss Lucille Calvert, has just been
revealed by her mother, Mrs. David
Calvert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
For Greater Home Safety

The Department Of Building Construc-
ton operated by the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters spreads d vast amount
Of information regarding building md
terids and their proper assembling.
Stock Fire Insurance engineers con-
stdnty survey the fire defenses Of CITIES
and work with public officials toim-
prove them.
Underwriters Laboratories established
by Stock Fire Insurance, tests and labels
thousands Of devices used in the home
electrical apparatus, convenience
equipment, heating plants, fire extin-
9uishers and utilities Of many descrip-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
DO-X Rival Planned

BIZ NEA SerUice
BERLIN, Oct. IA seaplane to
rival the Dornier DO-x is expected
to be started at the Rumpler Motor
Works here by May, 1881. Il will
be able to carry pay load of $4,000
pounds and will transport 100 pas
sengers and express baggage.
It will have q wing spread of
289 feet, length of $50 feet, and
wing cord of IL feet. The wing, all
in one piece, will be eight feet thick
and will accommodate the passen-
gers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
JUST HOW
SAFE ARE YOU
AT HOME2

IF you think Of danger in terms Of
trains, steamships, airpldnes, dutomo-
biles, machinery and the like, please
remember that more than 1000 lives
were lost last year in American homes
as d result Of FIRE.
More than 90 per cent Of all fires ocsur
in homes. The safety" Of your hearth
stone loses some Of its assurance when
you consider this record Of tragedy.
To improve such conditions the Stock
Fire Insurance comP6nies-represent-
ing the great bulk Of fire insurance
Written in this country-mdint6in many
he'll ful services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Woman Filler Is Safe

BIZ United Press
JASK, Persia, Oct. THE Hon
orable Mrs Victor Bruce, English
woman flier, reported missing on a
flight from London to Toxic, was
found safe today near Moknouba-
rak, between Jask and Bushire.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
GANGS CONTROL
TEN UNIONS

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 dN.SJ.
Control Of gangsters and labor
terrorists over ten legitimate la.
Dor unions was revealed today
as authorities examined records
and documents taken in raids on
the organizations offices.
At least two indictments against
alleged terrorist union bosses will
be asked Of the county grand jury
Monday when it goes into action
against racketeers and gangsters
the states attorneys office an
nounced. Others may follow, pro-
secutors predicted as they investi.
gated the labor union records.
Evidence that the unions were
literally looted by Hangsters has
been discovered, according to au.
thorities.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
ENDS 50 YEARS
OF j. S. WORK

Anton Karl, who came to this
Country an immigrant German
boy in 1870 and who has spent
sixty of his seventy.six years in
the service of the Federal and
District Governments, was re-
tired recently.
For the last thirty-two years
Karl has been employed in the
District Surveyors Office, except
Tor a short time during the Span.
ish-American War when he
worked in the Street Extension
Division.
He was born in Baxaria in 1854
In 1870 he came to the United
States and the same year he got
o job in the War Department
surveying In Tia n reservations.
From 1878 to 1875 he worked in
the General Land office, the
next fifteen years he spent in
the United States Geological Sur.
Vey.
For his work, from 1891 to 1898
with the Intercontinental Rail.
road Commission, Karl was COM
mended by the Army engineer
in charge.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Borrowed Infants
Adoption Is Asked

A plea for legal adoption Of an
infant left in their care by its
mother was entered in Rockville
circuit court yesterday by John
Russell Yates, washington at
torney, and his wife, Mrs. Isabel
Diffenderfer Yates, daughter Of
the Rev. George M. Diffenderfer,
former pastor of Luther Place Me.
mortal Church.
The child was placed in the
care of the lawyer and his wife
following its birth on February
%, 1880. The petition asks that
the name Of the infant be
changed from Wilbur Neff to
John Wilbur Yates. and that the
child be made the legal heir of
the petitioners, who live in Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Rum Squad Drilled
On Raid Procedure

The Police Departments new
squad Of rum.raiders was lectured
yesterday by Assistant United
States Attorney Hart and viii
liam Blandford, deputy admins
traitor Of prohibition, on the prop
er procedure for making raids
and preparing case for prosccu-
ton.
Hart, whose attacks on war.
rantless raids have attracted wide
attention, told the new squad
that 1t is more important to
bring cases which will stand up
before q jury into court than it
Is to make a number Of raids in
which convictions cannot be OBJ
tanned. Blandford told the
agents how to act on raids,
Perhaps the apartment yOu want IL
l. A.AA
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
SHAMELESS MOUNTAIN

CRATER LAKE NATIONAL
PARK, Ore, Sept. 19.-Despite its
rocky precipices, Crater Lake Ma.
tional Park is snakeleSS. Not one
of hundreds Of thousands Of
visitors reported q snake.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Perhaps the apartment yOU want IL
awaiting your seIection In today's Clss-
sified Ads. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
The Secret OF -
MARGARET YORKE *

"You don't understand her-she's not
q bit what YOU think--underneath she's
Just q little grill" was his argument to
anything his aunt might say. He was
sure, sometimes buoyantly, sonetimes
nervouSly and angrily, that Shirley was
being deliberately misjudged.
Presently, after o successtul mouse
party, they all went away: the Cannons,
the Riverses, Shirley and Stan. Young
MRS. Rivers mother had q beautiful
bungalow at Pebble Beach near Mon
terey, and it had been decided that they
would all spend q few days there; Stan
and the other men going into the city on
the train any day, II 1t were necessary,
and returning to the beach at night.
A dreadful silence, q silence that
seemed to Margaret like that OF death,
descended upon UplandS when the two
big cars had gone. It seemed 70 nosn
Margaret and Mrs. Cutting utterly un-
believable that Shirley's visit had been
of less than week; and that this whole
complication had arisen and developed
with such, rapidity. The echoes OF
Shirleys high voice seemed stu TO pc
ringing upon the porch and lawn.
Less than q week. Margaret felt that
she would have given years OF life 70 go
back to the unconscious confidence OF
week ago. For both she and Mrs. CUT
ting felt that the cause was lost.
STAINS aunt had softsn<d greatly TO-
ward her young companion. IN this time
Margaret rarely saw the old snobpisn.
ness now, and now and then the formal
name was altered to Margaret" ap-
parently almost without the speakers
consciousness,
That's falling In love, Margaret" the
older woman said, with sigh. Poor
Stan--poor Stanl II it could have been
any other woman"
"That can't be love-" Margaret said
rebelliously. tits not. Il he loved her
really, she couldn't make him seem 90
strange and so nervous"
"WeII, she'il marry himl" his aunt
predicted, with another ueep sigh.
"Ycu don't think SOP" Margaret's
heart seemed e. miss Q beat
'I don't think he thinks so," Mrs
Cutting conceded. II don't think Star
is any more in love with her now thar
he ever vast"
ooh, neither do II" Margaret echoed
fervently.
But men don't marry women because
| they love them, my DEAR said Harriet
Cutting. "Hslf the married men In the
world hadn't the faintest intention OF
getting into It. It's just that one thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

What Shirley said she did not hear;
shirley tiuttefed TO her knees beside
Mrs. Cuttings chair, and Stan bent
over them both with q look at once
sheepish, defiant and appealing.
"She thinks she's made up her mind,
Aunt Hiatt" Margaret heard him say,
with sort Of gcod-natured superiority
81 don't know how long she'll like me,
but I think you're going to have e little Saa
niece along about the middle OF NO
vember!"
"I'm sure hope you'll be happy, dear
boyI" poor Mrs. Cutting said feebly
Shirley was Immediately upon her feet;
she was Drumming with sweetness and
eagerness and vitality. She came 70 kiss
Margaret, holding her by both hands
afterward, and almost dancing as she
talked.
my dear, you must forgive me foi
running away with him, but the truth
is-I've made discovery!--he's just
the sweetest and dearest fellow in the
world, and long before knew 1t myself
I was Just head over heeiSl Was
terribly piggy, down there at the ranch?
I didn't mean to be. But I'm going to
make it up to you all-you see II
don't"
She was promising favors already;
she was estimating the possibilities Of
the old house with the frank delight OF
a child in O toy-shop. Her manner tc
the servants was gracious, conciliatory;
I this was her domain now, to be con-
quered and claimed.
They could not stay to dinner; nobody
was to know, o. course, but they had
told Elsie. ana they were going there