davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
HOOvER'S SON
 TO TAKE REST
Condition Is Run Down Will Take Months
 for Recuperation

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23. Joel T. Boone, White House phy- sician, said a complete diagnosis of the illness of Herbert Hoover, jr., aged 28, disclosed small tu- bercular infection of the chest The diseased area is small, said Boone.
 The condition of young Hoover, Boone said, is the result of run down condition.
 The Presidents son will stay at the Presidential Lodge in Virginia probably until frost comes, then he will be brought to the White Housc and another complete examination will be made and future treatment will be decided upon.
 Boone said his patient has gained weight and is in much better con- dition after one week of regular rest and diet. With proper treat ment, the physician said he has every reason to believe full and complete recovery is likely, but it will take months of rest and diet.
 Young Hoover has been granted leave of absence as Vice President of the Western Air Express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept 23.-Closing quotation of Alasks Juneau mine stock today is SIS Alleghany Corporation l95s, Ameri- can Can 124%, Anaconda Copper 42ss, Bethlehem Steel 85h, Fos Films 47as, General Motors 42l2 Granby 19%, Hupp Motors 11a 11k, 11A, International Harvester 73B, Kennecott Copper B, Mont gomery-Ward 33, National Acme 11A, Packard Motors 121a, 12A 12h, Simmons Beds 26, Standard Brands 19A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 58, Standard Oil of New Jersey 66, Stewart Warner 24A 244s, 24A, United Aircraft 53% U. s. Steel 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
HINT NEW MATERIAL FOR
 BETTER. SAFER HOMES
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE GA. P. Science Editor)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 23.- Daring plans to develop a kind oi building material that does not now exist, are under way at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology
 These plans are the answer ot science to the fire hazard, to the high cost of homes and the high expense of repairs. The aim is to put better homes in reach of every one and to improve building gener- ally.
 Research has started under di- Irection of Ross F. Tucker, professor of building construction.
 "We do not know yet just how lit will be done" he says, but to find out how and to do is one of the things this school is for. The new materials may be of gypsum or cement, or some entirely new materials.
 They may, among other things use the wood bar instead of steel for reinforcement of concrete, to save weight. They must be some thing light enough so that two men can set them in place." On Professor Fuckers desk lies an object resembling large, white sponge. It is not much heavier than a sponge but nearly as hard as stone.
 This is cement that has been aerated," he says. Tt illustrates possibilities. Chemicals caused this cement to rise as bread dough rises from effects of yeast. The compound gave off hydrogen, and expanded the cement into a struc- ture made of thousands of air tight cells, resulting in light, strong material.
 Man has improved many neces- sities, but for 50 years dwellings have been made of the same ma terials, and by the same hand la- bor. No way has yet been found to apply the methods of quantity production in construction of the modern home.
 We still use many of the tools and build by the methods of our forefathers, yet we spend about $6 900, 100000 a year for homes.
 We seek to make dwellings that can be erected by unskilled labor, be fire resisting, more durable, in sulated from cold, and yet come within limits of present home owners incomes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
MEXICO CITY GAME
 HUNTER COMES HERE

To hunt brown bear in this dis trict, Frank A. Sanborn, of Mexico City, is due to arrive here tomor- row from Seattle, according to ad- vices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. Sam Swenner, Ketchikan guide, is here awaiting his arrival and will accompany him in the field.
 MT. Sanborn hunted on Admiral- ty Island last Spring, being accom- panied by his son. Mrs. Sanborn visited in Juneau while they were on the hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
FLIGHT MADE INTO ARCTIC
 FOR CAPTAIN
Pilot Dorbandt and Me- chanic Rescue Sick Man
 from Trading Schooner
FLY FIRST SEAPLANE
 INTO THE FAR NORTH
Alight on Slush Ice-Take Off Passenger - Rush
 Him to Nome Hospital

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 23.-Flying the only plane in this section of Alaska equipped with pontoons and risking death against adverse wea- ther conditions over the wastes of the Siberian Arctic, Pilot Frank Dorbandt and Mechanic Cope res- cued Capt. A. P. Jochimsen aboard the Siberian trading schooner Kar- ise and landed here yesterday with the Captain, who was placed in a hospital suffering from kidney trou- ble, and speeches..
 It was the first complete com- mercial seaplane flight into the Arc tic Ocean.
 A landing was made in slush ice.
 Pilot Dorbandt thanked the cut ter Northland and Capt. Jones for standing by in Boring Strait, while the plane made the crossing to the Karise, which was believed impris- oned in the ice until next year. Dorbandt on his return wired back to the ship and told the direction of the leads which it can follow and escape.
 Dorbandt and Cope have formed a new company to be known as the Pacific International Airways of Alaska, with base at Anchorage.
 Dorbandt and Cope expect to fly today to their base. They are planning a flight to Seattle with passengers.
 A small power boat was used to break the ice near the Karise for the plane to land and take off near Cape Serge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
|C. Q. PERSON HAS RETIRED
Has Been Auditor of AL aska Cable System
 Since 1913

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-After 51 years in the Government service, Charles O. Pierson has retired as Auditor of the Alaska Cable Sys- tenn, post he has held since 1913. He entered the Signal Corps in 1879 and was placed in charge of the War Departments telegraph office in Washington, D. c. He remained there until 1898. He served through the Spanish-Am war resign ing his commission in 1900 to be- come Chief of the Telegraph Di- vision in the office of the Secretary of War and served there until 1913, when he came west and became auditor of the cable system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
TWO OFFICERS
 OF RAILROAD
 SHOOT II OUT
President Is Dea d, Vice.
 President Seriously Wounded in Fight

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Sept. 23 Maxwell Byers, President of the Western Maryland Railroad, was shot and killed, and Dudley Gray Vice. President of the same road was seriously wounded in pistol battle in the company's offices ir the Standard Oil Building here this afternoon.
 The police said the two appar- ently locked themselves up in the office of the President and there "shot it out" over some difference
 The first patrolman called by em- ployees was forced to break down the door of the office.
 An automatic pistol was found on the floor beside Gray with five shells exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
CONFESSES TO KILLING GIRL
 AFTER RASSAUL7
Ex-Convict Un der Close Guard for Fiendish
 Crime in Indiana

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Sept g George Myers. aged 40 years, ex- convict, is held under close guard in the Michigan City Prison, for Kidnapping and staying on August 27 of Marveline Appel, aged years.
 The authorities said Myers made two complete confession.
 A conviction means the death penalty.
 Myers was arrested by Constable Surup, who, after all clues. had failed, learned that Marveline had made the acquaintance of a man named George
 Myers is said to have confessed he took the little, girl to barn, assaulted her and then killed her, fearing that she would tell on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
SEA PIGEON FLIES TO SITKA
Seaplane Will Return in Time Today to Make
 Trip to Haines

With one passenger, Herbert Cole man for Angoon, and anot her, Thomas Berkland for Sitka, the Pioneer Airways seaplane Sea Pige- on, Pilot Jerry Smith and Mechanic Thomas Johnson, flew from Ju- neau to Sitka this afternoon. It is scheduled to return in time this af- ternoon to make a round trip be- tween here and Haines.
 Yesterday the Sea Pigeon came from Ketchikan. It carried Sam uel Collins to tersburg and brought A VanMavern to this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
ALASKA TO BE
 HEADLINED IN
 FAIR AT PARIS
Government to Put on FL aborate Alaska Exhibit
 at Big Exposition

Alaska Will pc jointly featured with Hawaii in the American ex- hibit at the Colonial and Overseas Exposition to the held in Paris for six months beginning April l, 1881, according to advices received by Gov. George A. Parks from the h. terior Department. A comprehen- siye Alaska exhibit will be arranged by the government showing some thing of its industry, resources scenery, living conditions and many phases of Alaskan life.
 H. M. Gilman, jr., Field Repre- sentative of the Interior Depart ment, has been assigned to look after the interests of that branch of the government in connection with the exhibit. He is now mak- ing preparations.
 Plan of Display
 MT. Gilman submitted a sketch of the exhibit layout to the Gov ernor, showing in detail the sub- jects to be covered. It will be semi-circular in form with mural paintings forming the background The foreground will consist of small built-up models, and in front of the model section. glass cases will be built which are expected to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

military secret Nevertheless it is known that the naval supply ship Lairet has brought loads of arma- ment to strengthen Bastia, Bonifa- cio and Ajaccio.
 It was said in parliament that there was but single garrison on the island, at Corte. in the center. There were said to be no guns for reservists, no ammunition and only eight days food and gasoline for the air service. There was provis- ion for seaplanes, but no field for land planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
FRANCE STRENGTHENS
 CORSICIAN DEFENSES

AJACCIO, Corsica, Sept. 23.-Cor- Isica. the island department of France nearer Italy than France, is being armed. Cannon are being placed munitions are being stored and military airplanes soon can operate from here.
 This follows a demand in the French parliament by the marine military commission which declared Corsica, keypoint of any Mediter- ranean conflict, to be almost de- fenseless.
 Exactly what has been done is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
ALMA REUBENS
 SEEKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. B. Alma Reubens, movie actress, plans to seek a divorce from Ricardo Cortez, screen actor She said the suit will be filed in Los Angeles and the charge will be desertion.
 She declared Cortez abandoned her when she was i'll and then began to show attention to her when her popularity increased She is now in New York City rehearsing a vaudeville act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
RANKING BISHOP

Having presided over the diocese of Northern Ohio, more than 40 years, the Rt. Rev William Andrew Leonard attained a distinction en- joyed by few of his fellow bishops in the entire Anglican Communion.
 One of the few was Bishop Boyd Vincent of the Southern Ohio dio- cese, who was consecrated in Jan- uary, 1889, ten months before the conservation of Bishop Leonard. Bishop Vincent resigned his juris- diction October 2, 1929, thus mak- ing Bishop Leonard the ranking bishop by right of seniority of the American Church.
 The next day the Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray died suddenly at Atlantic City, thus making vacant the office of presiding bishop, and the venerable Ohio prelate was call ed upon to discharge ex officio functions of ecclesiastical and ad- ministrative head of the church un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
PIONEER IS
 FOUND DEAD

PANAMA, Alaska, Sept. 23.- William Warner, pioneer and for the past few years prospecting on Mason Creek in the Fort Gibbon precinct, has been found dead in his motorboat. An inquest was held and the verdict was that death was caused by natural causes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
CANADA WILL GIVE AID TO
 UNEMPL0YE
Thirty Million Dollar Ap- propriation Made for
 Public Works
PARLIAMENT ENACTS
 IMPORTANT MEASURES
To Prevent Dunn ping of Foreign Goods-Bill
 for Tariff Increases

OTTAWA, Sept. 23.-With his program for unemployment reliei legislation enacted, Premier Bennett is prepared to leave for Quebec to sail from there to attend the Brit ish Imperial Conference.
 The special session of Parliament closed after a s3O,O00,O0O appropria ton was made for public works, an amendment to the Customs Act, designed to prevent dumping of foreign goods on Canadina markets, and bill providing for tariff in creases, were passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
HUNDREDS ARE ARRESTED FOR
 REVOLT, CHILE
Quiet Prevails, Says Gov ernment = Trouble
 Reports Persist

MENDOZA, Argentine, Sept. B. Hundreds of persons are known to have been placed under arrest in Southern Chile in the Government attempt to suppress a revolution ary movement that developed last Sunday at Conception.
 The Administration said quie prevailed but reports persisted that trouble is more serious than repre- sented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
BISHOP ". 4. LEONARD. OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 PASSES AWAY IN OHIO

GAMBIER, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Bish- op William A. Leonard, aged 82 years, died yesterday of infirmities of age. He was the oldest Epis- copal Bishop in the country. He declined the permanent titular head of the church because of advancing age. He was temporary National head twice and headed the Ohio diocese for 40 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Claims Record
 For Upside DouUn Plume Flying

. MUENSTER, Germany, Sept. . 23.-Werner Weichelt, chief . pilot of an aviation school, . has established a claim for . flying upside down. He flew . in that position for 46 min- . utes and 53 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Gangster Deported
 By Germany to U. s,

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. g. Jack Legs" Diamond, notorious New York gangster, deported from Germany as an undesirable, has ar rived here on steamer from Eu- rope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Pope Takes Over New
 Broadcasting Station

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Sept. 23.' The Pope has formally taken over the Vatican City's. new pow erful radio broadcasting plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
RYE REPLACES COTTON

SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.-Rye is being substituted for cotton as a money crop by many farmers in this section, as a further step to- ward diversification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Oddie PIar,s to Keep Out
 Souiet Products

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. United States Senator Tas- ker L. Oddie, of Nevada, an- nounced today he will in- troduce a bill at the next Congress to exclude all So- viet manganese, coal, lum- Der, wood pulp, gelatin, wheat and glue to entrance into the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
NEW GIANT GENERATOR

BROOKLYN-A new generator IS lrated as capable of producing in
 one year as much electrical power
 as was made in the entire United States in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

til a new presiding bishop could be chosen. Bishop Leonard immedi- ately called the House of Bishops into special session for that pur- pose on November 13, when Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago was elected.
 Increases Membership
 Bishop Leonard had been one
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

Continued on Page Two,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

Announcement Of the candidacy of
Timothy p. Sexton. e-president
and secretary of the Fidelity Trust
Company, for the Democratic nom
ination for county treasurer will be
made within few days, it was in
dicated today.
Sexton has written letters TO
various party leaders announcing his
intention to become a candidate if
Z. Kirk Mckinney. former city
chairman and president of the board
of works, does not become a candi-
date
The candidate was born and reared
in Indianapolis and has been
Democratic precinct worker. He has
been associated with the Fidelity
Trust Company for twenty-one years
and is a director in the Union
Title Company. the Provident
Building and Loan Association, the
Prudential Savings and Loan AS
sociation. the Fidelity company and
the American Building and Realty
Company.
He is married and has four chill
dren, one of whom is practicing
law. Two are at Notre Dame and
one at home.
Sexton is a member of the Cham
ber of Commerce, the indianapolis
Real Estate Board, the Elks and the
Knights of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

Fine or English
ribbed; black and
other good colors.
A real Saturday
value during this
January clearance.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
MARY ASKS TAX CUT
$4,000 Exemption Pleaded
by Film Actress.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Her
patriotism helped Mary Pickford,
film star, to save 100000 in one
year during the World War, she told
a probate judge here in asking ex-
emption of $4,000 from 100000 in
heritance tax assessed against her
mothers estate.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford Smith,
the mother, who died in March,
1928, left an estate of nearly 81 ,100,-
600. Part CT this sum, an amount
covered by $4,000 of the total as
seSSed tax, was Miss Pickford'S own
money held in trust by Mrs. Smith,
the actress told Probate Judge Har-
ry Holzer.
Miss Pickford testified that out of
her earnings of $560,O00 during 1917,
she saved 100000 by investing in
Liberty bonds.
The case was taken under ad-
yiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
)MPLETION OF
PROTOCOL NEAR
At The HAGUE
Date Still Is Undetermined
for German Reparations
Payments.
BY SAMUEL DASHELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

THE HAGUE. Jan. I0.-Unless
Or. Hjalmar Schacht, president of
tie German reischsbank. comes to
Tie Hague with a vigorous objection
90 the French demand for military
guarantees for Germany's repara-
tons payments, successful compile
tion Of The Hague protocol may be
looked for by the middle of next
week.
. AS the situation stands today the
conference problems are more hypo-
thetcal and technical than real,
though minor points still are 10 b.
Es5tled.
The matter Of the date for Ger
man payments still is undetermined.
Ludwig Kastl, who was one of the
signers of the Young plan, told the
allied experts that it had been thf
Intention Of the German delegation
at the previous conference to make
1t plain that they intended pay
ments to be made on the last of each
month.
The allied experts. however, dis
a. - Will hdSNi. II GERMANY is
permitted 10 pay at the end of each
month. she will save 100000 marks
. year in interest.
Membership on the directorate of
the International bank. a majority
OF whom already have been agreed
upon by the organization COM
mittee, will be discussed Monday.
DR.. Schacht is said TO be in agree
ment with the French that the
chairman of the board should be an
American. Meanwhile, it is reported
that the acting manager of the bank
will be Pierre Quesnay, director of
economic studies of the Bank of
France.
It. is reported that the Bulgarians
and AustrianS have arrived at
tentative settlement on the eastern
n parations question, with the
Bulgarians agreeing to pay 11,000,00
gold francs annually for thirty
seven years, and the Austrians pay
ing nothing until an evaluation of
! their seized properties is maze.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
STATE COURT TRIALS
IN DRY CASES URGED
Treasury Head Reports Progress In
Relieving Congestion.

M bnitCd FFtSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. I0.-An ap-
peal by the federal government for
better state cooperation in prohi-
bition enforcement is meeting with
encouraging response, Assistant
Treasury Secretary Seymour Low
man said today.
For several months the treasury
has been quietly carrying on a cam
paign for increased state activity
in apprehending and prosecuting
offenders against the prohibition
laws.
In more than half the states a
fair measure of cooperation is be-
ing obtained, and the treasury now
contemplates trial in local courts
under local statutes of all minor
liquor law offenders to relieve exist
ing congestion in federal courts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
SEEK CALVIN IN NORTH
Missing Business Man Identified
Positively at Ft. Wayne.

Search for Otis F. Calvin, 60,
missing president of the Indianap-
oils Sand and Gravel Company. who
disappeared from his home at 1850
Graceland avenue, today turned to
Ft Wayne.
B Two residents of Ft. Wayne re-
ported seeing Calvin. missing since
Dec. 80 and believed a victim of
amneSia. and both positively identi-
fed him from photographs He ap-
piled for laborer's job with a con-
struction company in FIT Wayne last
Saturday. authorities here have been
informed, but was rejected as too
old.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
MOVED UP BY MAkMON
John Tainsh Is Made Assistant
Director of Sales.

John TainSh, sales manager of
the Marmon Motor Car Company,
has been advanced to assistant
general sales director 1t was an
nounced today following business
meeting of company officials in New
York.
The sales program for 1890 was
outlined at the New York meeting
TainSh was employed by the
Mitchell Motor Car Company before
joining the Indianapolis firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

A heavy wool lined plain or fancy !
mixture overcoat. All the new styles /
and colors the school boy wants. Size !
8 to 18. u
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
BOYS 2-PANT SUITS

January clearance of q q
boys two-pant suits, sE /,
including either two
long or two pairs of U
golf pants; an excep- S6.5
tional value. Size 4 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
PLANE LANDED
SAFELY BY USE
OF BIC CHUTE
Success of Test HeraIded
as Step in Reducing
Crash Danger.
Bu United Press

BU United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 26.-A success
fUl test of a huge parachute, capable
supporting an airplane and de-
signed TO prevent crashes because
of motor failure or bad weather,
was heraleed by pilots here today
as another step increasing the
safety of flying.
The parachute was demonstrated
Monday when Pilot Vance Breeze
of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation
took his plane $500 feet in the air,
shut of the motor and allowed the
plane. weighing 2,400 pound to drift
to earth.
just before Breeze shut off the
motor he put the ship in a nose
dive. A small pilot parachute
opened first and the 60-foot chute
opened a second later. The chutes
were attached to the plane fuelage
and wings.
Lack Of sufficient breeze caused
the plane to land in tree instead
of at the Crosse Isle airport. The
propeller was broken and Breeze
suffered minor bruises. Breeze said
the plane was steadied Immediately
when the big parachute opened.
Il had no sense Of falling" the
pilot said "The plane held steady.
just sort of settled down, drifting
little with the breeze"
He did not touch the controls
from the time he shut off the
motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
HOOVER is HELD
UP AS ISSUE IN
/. CONGRESS VOTE
FeSS, in Radio Speech, Asks
People to Show Faith
in President.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Pres-
ident Hoover has been offered as
the Republican issue in the con-
gressional election campaign. ap-
parently with his own knowledge
and consent.
In a comprehensive radio speech
Monday night, Senator Simeon FesS
of Ohio, new chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, made
clear that he considered the Pres
ident's leadership, policies and &C
complishments the particular ques-
ton before the people in the cleo
ton of the new congress. FeSs con-
ferred with President Hoover Sum
day at the Rapidan camp.
The Ohio senator cited in detail
the enactment of the farm relief
and tariff laws and the organization
work done by the President to meet
the business and draught situations.
All the accomplishments of the party
he laid at the door of the chief
executive.
Although he had announced
previously he did not consider pro-
hibition a campaign issue, Fess
praised Mr.. Hoover's strong stand"
on enforcement.
The economic depression, F'ess
said, is the result of world wide
speculation" and not the fault Of the
administration.
"The administration made every
effort through the federal reserve
board" he said, ito warn against
the speculation mania, but its i'm
petus was beyond all control"