davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
LIBERALS FOR PREMIER

David Lloyd George Says Party
VIII Not Aid Conservatives.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Liberal
party will not support efforts of the
Conservatives to defeat Prime
Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's
Labor cabinet, David Lloyd George
said today in debating the kings
speech before the house Of com
mons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Aged Man Killed

HEBRON, Ind, Nov. William
O'Rourke, 20, was killed instantly
when the automobile in which he
was riding crashed into a traffic
signal near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

experience Mr.. Eddtns has been Al
retail automobile dealer, q wholesale
factory representative, an automo-
bile distributor, q factory branch
manager, q factory regional man
aRer and the assistant general sales
manager or the Chevrolet Motor
Company. Like his predecessor as
General Manager of Olds Motor
Works, Mr.. Eddins In n or the
younger executives OF the automo-
tive industry. looking forward as yet
TO his forty-fifth birthday next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

The Irish Free States Film Cen
sor has just been officially empower
ed TO pass on talk1eS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

show that the new brake will stop
a car travelling thirty miles per
hour In two and two-tenth seconds
within 48 feet.
The attractive new closed bodies.
in a variety OF colors, carry the
famous Fisher stamp OF craftsman
ship. Eight models. three Of which
are new to Chevrolet. comprise the
line. OF the eight, five r closed
cars and three r open. The closed
cars are the sedan. coach, coupe,
sport coupe and club sedan. The
open models are the roadster, sport
roadster and phaeton. The models
new TO the line this year r the
sport coupe, sport roadster and club
sedan.
The six cylinder valve-in-head en-
CINE introduced a year ago, after
four years Of research and develop
ment, has been further improved
and refined. Since the introduction
OF the six a year ago, test cars have
run up more than a million miles
of driving at the General Motors
Proving Ground in the working out
and the justifying OF the improve
ments found in the 1880 car. AL the
resources Of the General Motors Re-
search Laboratories and the Chew
rolet experimental laboratory were
placed at the disposal Of the Chew
rolet engineering staff in this work
Working with Ohevrolet's chief
engineer. were General Motors en-
gineers and Proving Ground engi-
neers. with 10 Chevrolet engineers
assisting their chief in supervising
the development and refinement Of
the improved six cylinder motor
found in "the greatest Chevrolet"
The result Of the efforts Of this
engineering talent is a smoother,
quieter, more powerful motor. The
new engine, fully enclosed, with a
high compression non-detonating
head. develops SO horsepower.
The brake horsepower has been
increased over the entire speed
range. At 1000 revolutions per min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

ute 24.5 horsepower is developed and
the maximum Of so horsepower Is
attained at $500 revolutions per
minute. This increase in power in
sureS a marked improvement in ac-
c~eleration and hill climbing ability.
At normal driving speed the new n
CINE develops many times the power
required to drive the car. 5pecifi-
cally the rear axle has been redo
signed while the differential unit
has been strengthened and its OIL
ing system redesigned TO insure long
life and quiet operation.
Smoother operation Of the engine
and longer life are assured through
the use Of light weight piStons.
Steel-backed crankshaft bearings
have been adopted because they are
more durable.
The oil pump has been increased
in capacity and improved in effici-
ency. while the carburetor has been
improved in respect TO both Its &C
celebrating pump and jet size. The
~accelerating pump has been increas-
ed In length and reduced in dame
ter. This improvement also helps the
a~ccelerating performance by in
creasing the duration Of the spray.
The same 48 pound crankshaft
which proved 50 satisfactory during
1929 has been retained in the new
car and q further contribution to
smoother engine operation. i'm
proved distribution and increased
economy has been made by the new
intake and exhaust manifolds of the
heated T design.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
OLDSMOBILE
HEADS NAMED
New Officials Appointed BY
Retiring President And
General Manager

Announcement or the appoint
ment Of D. s. Eddins as General
Manager Of Olds Motor Works,
manufacturers Of Oldsmobile and
Viking automobiles has just been
made by !. J. Reuter-, President and
retiring General Manager.
In his statement Of the succession
Of D. s. Eddlns 10 the position Of
Vice President and General Man
ager OF Olds Motor Works Mr.. Reu-
ter said. General Motors Corpora
ton has called upon me to take
over the responsibility for the oper-
alton of Adam Opel. A. c., a Gen.
eral Motors unit located at Russell
sheim. Geramny. The fulfillment
Of this assignment requires that I
leave for Germany on December
26th. Though Mr.. d. s. Eddins will
succeed me as General Manager OF
Olds Motor Works. my assignment
to the Adam Opel organization Is
not a permanent character and ]
shall. therefore, continue to be Pre-
sident Of Olds Motor Works"
j. T. Collins appointment as
General Sales Manager was an
nounced by D. 8. Eddins. Vice Pre-
sident and General Manager. Mr..
Collins succeeds Mr.. Eddins in the
position OF General Sales Manager.
r. j. Reuter- was appointed Cen
eral Manager OF Olds Motor Works
in February. 1925 and was shortly
afterward elected President. Prior
to becoming associated with Olds
Motor Works Mr.. Reuter- has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Gypsy Wants Wife Or
Coin - Not Particular

Francisco Bimbo, gypsy, paid 1000
pesos for a wife who abandoned him
On their wedding night, and now he
wants either the wife or the money
returned. He is not particular as 70
which.
Rover that he Is. Bimbo religious
" abStained from participation OF
any sort in the social structures of
the peoples his tribe came into on
tact with. until his wife and his mon
ey Misrepresentation he went
straight 10 the established law and
demanded justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
new CHEVROLET
IS GREATEST
Improvements Expected To
Bring Record Business
Era

The Chevrolet Motor Company to.
day announces a new car for 1880
known as The Greatest Chevrolet
In Chevrolet History"
Announcement OF the new car to-
day comes right at the close OF
Chevrolet's greatest year, for the
sensational success Of the six-cylin-
der Chevrolet. introduced just a
year ago, resulted in an output Of
q wide margin al former Chevrolet
1,350,000 a r. this year, breaking by
annual production records.
In making public Chevrolet's plans
for 1880, w. s. Knudsen, president
and general manager, declared that
with the improvements incorporated
in the new car, Chevrolet was anti
cipating a volume OF business that
V I equal, If not surpass. the phen-
omenal record of 1929. And, III or
der to accommodate an early demand.
production is being speeded with all
the haste consistent with the pre-
cision methods for which Chevrolet
manufacturing operations are fam
Gus.
New car shipments have been go
ing out to dealers for the past ten
days, with deliveries to owners sche-
duled TO start today. The cars went
on display this morning in thouS-
ands Of Chevrolet ShowroomS from
coast to coast, while at the same
time the announcement OF the new
car was being broadcast through
the advertising columns OF more than
$500 n eTspapers.
Scores of distinct improvements
have been made in the 1880 Chew
Ip,ht line. the factory announces.
@Teater beauty. added safety fac
tors. improved riding comfort and
better all-round performance with
added power. and faster a~cceleration
are announced as features Of the new
line.
Larger tires. small wheels, Delco-
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers at
all four wheels, Fisher slanting nor
glare Wv windshield and vastly i'm
proved four wheel braking sytem are
Gome OF the highlightS.
Brakes are of the internal expand
ing 'articulated shoe type" both
front and rear. those on the front
wheels having two shoes while those
on the rear have four. These brakes
also. are fully enclosed giving per-
feet protection against water and
dirt.
The brakes represent an innova-
ton not only in the Chevrolet line
but in the entire passenger car field.
The length Of service that these lin
ings give in the-new design Chew
rolet brakes is second 10 none. The
brakes may be adjusted without the
removal of any plates from the brake
drum and operate with equal eff
cheney on all four wheels The brake
drums are liz" in diameter. The
emergency brake is an independent
unit operating on the rear drums.
A new method of construction known
as the "~articulated shoe type" as
sures uniform braking under all
conditions of temperature. Tests at
the General Motors Proving Ground
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

General Manager OF the Remy Elec-
trio Company at Anderson. Indiana,
a General Motors division. MI.
Reuter- had been associated with the
Remy Electric Company for many
years, having succeeded through
numerous positions including those
Of Factory Manager and Chief En-
gineer. Prior to his association with
the Remy organization Mr.. Renter
had been identified with several
other automotive companies. Mr..
Reuter- was born In indianapolis In
1885 and Is a graduate Of the en-
nineering school Of Purdue Univer-
sity. Mr.. Reuters rise in the au-
tomotive industry has commanded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
General Almazan Is
Operated on in Paris

MEXICO CITY. Jan. @FJ-Gen-
eral Juan Andrea Almazan under
went a successful operation IN the
Marion clinic at Paris Saturday. ac-
cording To a cable received by his
brother, Governor Leonides Andrea
Almszan Of Puebla.
General Almazan went to Paris
four months ago to cure an old all
ment affecting his leg. He plans TO
sail from Cherbourg on the Bremen
Jan. 4 en- route back to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Beats Mother

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4-P-Pol-
ice intervention was necessary to
save Miguel Navarrete Rodriguez
from being lynched after he had ad-
ministered a beating TO his aged
mother because she would not give
him money TO buy liquor.
When NavarTete dragged his
mother from their house by the hair
a crowd rescued the wornan and
would have lynched Navarrete then
and there if several policemen had
not arrived III time to save him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
All Debts Paid

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4-t9-The
Federal District government started
the new year with a clean sheet,
payment OF all pending debts was
before Dec. 81.
A public announcement to credi-
tors has been made to this effect,
on instructions issued by DR.. Cas-
aurance head Of the District gov
eminent. before he went to tie Uni
ted States to be with President-elect
Ortiz Rubio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

wide attention, his being recognized
as one OF the outstanding OF the
younger major executives OF the in
dustry.
d. s. Eddins joined Olds Motor
Works shortly after Mr.. Reuter- In
1925 In the capacity OF General Sales
Manager. Soon after Mr.. Eddins
was elected Vice President in ad-
dition to his capacity as General
Sales Manager. Nj. Eddins has
been associated with the automobile
business FOR Fl years having a wide
experience with several companies
prior to his becoming identified
with General Motors Corporation IN
1918. During his broad automobile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Oil Tax Cut

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4-(R-Ap-
proval by the Chamber Of Dupties
last week Of the committee report on
the 1880 budgets carried with 1t APP
prevail Of a new petroleum tax law,
cutting the taxes on production was
effective Jan. !.
Whereas the FAX on combustible
petroleum of .95 density now Is 157
pesos gold per cubic IIeter when the
market price is 1872 pesos or less 1t
will be 1.26 pesos under the new law
when the price IS 1888 pesos or less.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Punisher Arrested

MEXICO CITY, Jan. +(P-Mar-
ia Figueroa. 5. spent three days with
her arms tied TO a heavy piece of
wood behind her. a punishment de-
vised by her father. Maximioiano
Figueroa. for disobedience.
Neighbors reported the case to the
police and the father has been ar
rested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
GAYELS PRESENTED

BEAUMONT, Jan. 4-tPl-Gavels
made from pine beams taken from
the White House have been present.
ed to Beaumont's three high schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

An old war horse which hauls
street rubbish In Hammersmith.
England. responds to military COM
mands and starts TO "'Shun-Left-
Quick-March" instead of "Giddap."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

American talkies will be exhibit
ed in Singapore. Straits Settlements
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
.Curtailment Of Salmon Pack
 Is Considered
OPERATORS TALK OF CLOSING DOWN A NUMBER OF CANNING PLANTS IN NORTH

Canned salmon operators are talk ing of curtailment of pack for 1881 unless conditions improve, and a number of canneries will not be in operation next year, according to present predictions.
 With a large part of the 1880 season pack still on hand, and un- salable even at prices which cause the tanners a loss of from $1 to S22 per case. the outlook is not good according to even the most optimis- tic.
 Cannerymen are hoping that the turn of the New Year will bring a change. They point out that 1881 will be a return of the 1927 cycle, when there was ssuch a very poor run of salmon in this district. What effect this will have on the indus try, should there be a short supply in 1881, is hard to tell.-Chroniele
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Davis Wins Senate
 Seat; DOakS Named Secretary of Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. "A movement to deny his seat to Sen ator-elect James J. Davis. Pennsyl- vania, was short-lived today, and he was duly inducted into office af- ter the senate had voted down a motion to withhold seating him pending further investigation of his Pennsylvania campaign expenses by Senator Yves committee.
 Senator Nye claimed there had been found a total of s62S,000 ex- pended in the primary campaign on behalf of the former secretary of labor and Francis Shunk Brown, the latter being defeated by Clifford Pinchot for the Republican nomina- tion for governor. The report filed for Davis and Brown showed an ex- penditure of only s168,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Will Investigate
 Health Conditions Of Indian Settlements
BUREAU PHYSICIAN CRUISING SOUTHEAST ALASKA TO AID
 INDIANS; THREE WEEKS TRIP

To begin a medical and health survey of the Indian communities in southeast Alaska, Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe, physician in charge of the federal government hospital at Ju- neau, left there last week on the for est service boat Ranger TX, Capt. George Peterson. for Ketchikan. He was accompanied Supt. A. H. Miller of the office of Education.
 Dr. McAuliffe will make a thor ough inspection of health conditions among the Indians of southeast Al aska, according to c. w. Hawks worth, of the Alaska branch of the Office of Education. He will visit the towns of Ketchikan, Saxman, Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Klawak, Pet ersburg, Rake. Angoon, Sitka and Hoonah Later in the winter he will visit other Indian settlements to the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Indian Nursery Established At Old Fort In Interior

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 of Ed ucation, told the secretary of inter- for in his annual report.
 Attendance in the Indian indus trial schools in the territory is linn ited 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 strength en the school system.
 These steps included the removal of the administrative headquarters from Seattle to Juneau, plans to es- tablish a fourth Indian industrial school at Wrangell with eight buildings. and the opening of schools at Akiajak, Nondalton and Uliksak
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR; INTER-P0ST DANCE POSTPONED

At a meeting held last Wednesday evening in the dugout, Merlin Palm CT Post No. of the American Le- zion elected officers for the coming year. The following will be initiat- ed into office in the near future.
 Commander. Charles Moore; first vice-commander. Chet Lloyd: sec ond vice-commander, Harry Coulter; adjutant. Ernest Campbell; char lain, James Dolan; historian, L. B. Pentz; executive committee, Leon ard Campbell and L. B. Pentz.
 Regular meeting nights of the post have been changed to the sec ond and fourth Wednesday in each month.
 The Legion dance and banquet planned for this weekend has been postponed due to the inability of Petersburg to attend on that date. A definite date for the affair has not yet been set.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
ALASKAN TOWNS UNITE FOR GREATER RADIO POWER

Action of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce in request ing the Federal Radio Commission to increase the power of one of the Seattle broadcasting stations from the present maximum of 5000 to ,000 watts as been indorsed by the Juneau, Petersburg, Ketchikan and Fairbanks chambers of com merce, according to information re- eeived by M. s. Whittier, secretary of the territorial chamber.
 KOMO is the Seattle station that as applied for increased power. The application, which was given a hear ing last July in Seattle by the Fed eral commission, has encountered opposition from other Seattle sta tions The decision of the eommis- sion is expected soon.
 Mir. Whittier is in receipt of a letter from Birt F. Fisher, secretary and manager of KOMO, thanking the territorial chamber of commerce for it's indorsement of the 115, 1000 watt application and for it's request for action on the part of the feder- al commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
ABOLITION OF TRIBAL
 LAW FOR INDIANS URGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 29- The American Indian has sufficient ly advanced along the road to civi- lization, in the opinion of the U. $. Board of Indian Commissioners, to be made subject to the white mans laws.
 The Indians under federal super vision are largely free from the civ il and criminal laws to which their white neighbors are subject, the board said in it's annual report, rec ommending that Congress and the Indian bureau "act promptly and positively to bring about mainten- ance of law and order in every jur- isdiction of the Indian service. Fur ther delay in adopting firm policy and in enacting proper legislation to make every yIndian under federal supervision amenable to the law of the land is inexcusable," the report said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Totem Carver to Have Exhibit At Paris Exposition
JUNEAU NATIVE HAS CON- TRACT FOR ELEVEN T0TEMS TO BE DISPLAYED NEXT YEAR

Legendary totems of southeast AL aska Indian clans will occupy a place of prominence in the Alaska exhibit at the International Colon ial Exposition at Paris, opening next April, is was made known by Gov. George A. Parks. Work on the dis play is now in progress in Juneau, says the Empire.
 A contract has been let to James Rudolph, local Indian carver of to- tenn poles, for eleven poles, the gov ernor said. They are to be three feet four inches high and about six inches across the base. A willow rope or chain. which Rudolph will also make. will link the totems to- gether.
 Rudolph is one of the few Indian totem makers left in this vicinity. His work is widely known. Totems made by him are handled almost exclusively by Juneau curio deal CTS. He has demonstrated his art several times at the southeast Alas ka fair.
 The type of totems to be carved was left to his discretion. They will include, Gov. Parks said, some of the most famous. The legend of each will accompany the exhibit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Dry Leaders Discuss Referendum On
 Prohibition Question
DR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON FAV0RS; MCBRIDE OF ANTI SALOON LEAGUE OPPOSES

Leaders of the country's prohibi- tion forces are discussing the desir- ability of lending support to a na- tional referendum on prohibition, according to dispatches received by the Juneau Empire.
 A tentative plan, on which no decision has yet been made, would have the prohibition forces stand behind the constitutional amend ment formulated by the vets calling for repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment.
 This support would extend until Congress has an opportunity to look over the proposal, but it would be contingent upon a definite assurance for separate constitutional conven' tions in each state, prior to congress sional consideration.
 These decisions would be accept ed as final for the time, at least by yprohibition opponents, it is be- lieved.
 Dry leaders themselves are far from harmony on the plan. F Scott Mcbride, superintendent oi the anti-saloon league, termed the plan "a betrayal of prohibition by dry leaders"
 Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secre- tary of the Methodist board of tenn perance, prohibition and public morals, said, 'I'm ready to sit dowr with the vets any time they formu late a question to be placed before the American people"
 Conferences on the subject art being held in Washington and New York. The plan was first broachet by group of drys in Washington McBrides position was that no thing is to be gained because th' plan could not bind the vets ol cause them to let up on attacks The wet reception of the proposal i' as yet undetermined. Some of th' repealists feel that it would be dis astrous to make any move too soon and it is feared they may show op position to the plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Earthquake Takes Toll of Lives In Japanese Towns
750 DEAD AND TOO INJURED WITH 30,00O HOMELESS; S10,- 100000 TUNNEL COLLAPSES

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 26-One hundred and fifty persons are known to have perished when an earth quake of more than thirty minutes duration spread death and destruc- tion across the northern portion of Izu Peninsula, about 105 miles southwest of Tokyo.
 Estimates place the injured as high as TOO. while property in the area has not been damaged heavily.
 Houses destroyed number 645; buildings destroyed 499 and build ings damaged 79. Buildings burn ed are placed at 22S.
 There are no American or other eausalties reported.
 The famous nanna tunnel be- tween Atami and Mumaza collapsed killing four laborers. The tunnel was nearing completion after 10 years work at a cost of 10,00O,00O.
 30,000 Camped Out
 It is estimated that 30.000 per sons are camped out in temporary shelter in the quake zone because their homes are destroyed or par tially wrecked. Soldiers have ar rived on the scene and are distrib- uting tents.
 Truck loads of food and other re- lief supplies are being distributed.
 The Buddhist temple at Nirakama was spared and it has become the center of relief and wounded are treated there while nearby incense is rising, showing that funerals al ready are under way.