davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

& -@zkk60 4Aeea e &
WHY MARRIED WOME N WORK OUTSIDE
THE HOME.

The rate ait which wo men are entering indus
trial pursuits and the ty pc of tasks they are
performing are giving SO me concern to Those who
have the welfare of the race at heart If we are
to have sturdy posterit must face this ques~
hiom squarely. The follow ing is result of a study
of This question
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Charlottesville has two brand new
Drug Stores, and both on Main
street, both begin with c, namely,
Crescent and Community. Mr.. Au-
gustus johnson is connected with
the Community, while Mrs. Emma
Tonsler, one of our popular ma
irons, OF this city, is connected
with the Crescent. Both drug stores
have an up-to-date line or goods
Win polite ana up-to-daJe service.
Give them both a call and see for
yourself. 10th DR.. Watts and j.
y. jackson Will be glad to see your
presence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

II, i'.s;;jHc ccn,aF..' tic : ais
the fagaG Ira,tria':s.. viii has
been injecting tlr youth CT America
ever since the war.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
BOXEO
Ell POLACO RAN CONTRA


Jose Manuel Paula esta ha-
ciendo todo 10 humanamente po-
sible para reanimar la Arena
del Cireulo Cubano.
Ed Fitzmaster, conocido por
Eddie Ran que el domingo lie
CARA de Cuba. ha sido ~contrata-
do por ell j6ven promoter para
batirse ell lunes %venidero, con ell
guajiro camagueyano Antonio
DomingueZ.
POGO sabemos de Ran, que e5-
ia entrenandose en- Ell Circulo
Cubano Y comienza sus ejerci-
clos a las cuatro de la tarde; pc
70 de Dominguez puede afirmar
Sc que continua avanzando ha-
cia la primera fila de los hom-
bres de peso medic, en- Ell Sur.
Ell polaco ha encontrado un
'hueso duro" para su primer
presentation en- ell Arenal.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
"a GACETA
LA COMISION DE -BOXEO
NO DARA LA LICENCIA A
HASTA Ell.
X VIERNES

New York, Mayo Max
Schmeling recibira su licencia
para pelear ell dia II de JUNO,
en- ell Estadio de los Yankees,
con Jack Sharkey; pero los a
suntos del aleman no pudieron
desenredarse aver con la faci-
lidad que este esperaba.
Tres horaS pas6 ell pugilista
aleman en- ell despacho de la CO.
mission, con la seguridad de su
licencia; pero hacienda frente a
dificultades.
Antes de que pudiera firma:
la paz con los comisionados el
convino que en- case de derrotar
a Sharkey. ganando ell titulo, nc
volvera a pelear hasta ell Is de
Octubre de 1880. Ell contrato de-
Schmeling con ell manager que
lie trajo de Alemania, Arthur
Buelow, eXpira ell dia 80 de De-
tubre de 1880, y este es el docu'
mento que tantos disgustos ha
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

case de una lastimadura por
"foul' Sc diera al combatiente
un descanso de cinco minutes o
mas hasta que Sc recuperara.
Cuando Sc esperaba que ell ma
oager de Thompson ~asintiera,
este, Ray Avis, Sc opuso a IA
proposition, diciendo que su re-
presentado jamas ha ganado D
perdido por IN foul" y que )e-
dfa ell mantenimiento de las re
glas.
Ell presidente de la comisi6n,
James M. Brown, eNpres6 e
punto de vista de sus compane-
ros sosteniendo que las reglas
han sido satisfactorias hasta el
presente y que no veia razor
que ameritara Sc las cambiara.
Seg1n las reglas ell referee
puede conceder la victoria s.
cree que uno de los contendien-
ties ha sido lastimado por ell otrc
con un golpe Illegal.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

padre,-no perdamos tempo
ahora nos falta llevarlo al pues-
to de policia.
-iAl puesto?-exclam6 Luz
sa con espanto.-iP Para que?
Para que 10 asistan, a We"
81 10 pueden salvar, y no sera
POGO 81 10 consiguen.
iva 10 asistire yo, va 10
sistirel
i Aqui en- la barca, o sobre
la ribera?-dijo ell pescador en-
cogiendose de hombros.
+ -No-replic6 Luisa,-ven-
gan conmigo, vamos pronto.
i D6nde?
"A la Gale del Seine.
"A su casa?
NO, a una casa donde me
eonOeen, y dOnde mejOr que en-
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

proa TOGO fondo, Sc encontr6 =
infeliz en- presencia de los dos
pescadores.
En- seguida lanz6 un critic de
algeria delirante.
Acababa de columbian al aho
gado tendido en- ell fondo de la
barca.
Quiso entrar en- la embarca-
ci6n. v ell viejo pescador Sc vi6
obligado a haeerla permanecer
en- la orilla con cierta violencia.
lilo hHn salvado ustedes, >
han salvado pstedes !-exclam6.
No es SECURE del todo-re-
plic6 ell pescador creo
que no esta muerto.
FL hijo habia dejado los re.
mos para amarrar la barca.
-Vamos, mnchachO-dii0 el
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

cualquier otro lado Sc asistiria
al pobre j6ven como su estad1
reclama.
Los dos pescadores Sc halla.
ban va fuera de la barca, lleva.l
do a Pedro uno por los hombrc i,
y otro por los pies. Sc pusiero.l
en- Marcia. Luisa iba al lado de.
padre.
TODD ESQ que listed dice es.
ia muy bien--le dijo este pc
no no estoy convencido de que Sc
deba hacer 10 que listed quiere.
81. senior. Sc 10 ruego-re-
puso ella con acento suplicant .
, -Comprenda, sonora, que 70
no Sc quien es listed, Y a no ser
porQue la casualidad la ha lleya
do.
! -iAh!-le interrumpi6 Lui-
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
causado al gladiator europeo.


Una vez que su contrato ha-
va expirado, el firmara TN
compromise para defender su
tftulo bajo la direction de un
promoter que la comision lie
designe Y contra Ell "l6gico con
tendiente'', a quien tambien
nombrara la comisi6n. Esta pc
lea debera efectuarse en- New
York dentro de I'm ano des-
pues de la conquista de la CO.
roma.
Todas estas condolences fue-
ron aceptadas por Max, aun-
que el expreso Ell tenor de que
ell l6gico contendiente resulte
ser ell ingles Phil Scott, a quien
Sharkey venciera en- Miami.
Otro punto de lntereS Sc re-
solvi6 acerca de la petici6n de
Joe Jacobs, manager de Max,
para que Sc lie concediera una
licencia como manager y Sc
gundo.
La licencia de Jacobs fue
revocada junto con la de Max;
pero ell nuevo photo tiene ell
commando de los intereses del a.
leman Y esperase que lie diri-
ia desde una esquina la noche
del combate con Sharkey.
Schmeling y su trainer, Max
Machon, probablemente recibi
ran su licencia ell proximo vier
mes.
Hoy Sc firmaran los articu-
los del arreglo en- Endicott,
New York, donde Schmeling
Sc entrenara para ell bout.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

que conduce al rio. Sc agazap6
a la orilla del aqua, y su mirada
inquieta trat6 de yer por entire
la obscuridad que la envolvis
La luz temblorosa de un farol
del a~lumbrado, reflejaba en- la
s~uperficie de. aqua, lie permiti6
dscubrir Ia barca que Sc dirigia
hacia donde ella estaba a fuerza
de remos.
Presa de viva ansiedad, sal
tandole ell coraz6n en- ell pecho,
con los ojos desmesuradamente
abiertos fijos en- la embarcaci6n
esper6.
A dos metros de la ribera, la
barca dio media vuelta, Y busc6
lugar a prop6sito para atracar.
Luisa Sc habia puesto instau-
! taneamente en- pie. Cuando la
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

ire los dos consiguieron subj:
a bordo a la victima del Lagar-
to Y Moulinet.
Hacia un ratio que LuiSa
habia perdido de vista a la bar
ca. En- vano escuchaba; a sus
oidos no llegaba mas que ell raj
do de la lluvia y del aqua que
rugia bajo los ojos del puente.
iQue estarla ocurriendo a al.
gunos paSOs de distancia? lDe.
bia esperar? Aquella barca que
ella habia visto, podia ser Ia
salvation de Pedro; Gpero no *
habria equivocado? iPensaba
algdien realmente en- salvar al
desgraciado .i6ven? Su augusta
era atroz.
Volvi6 a TODD correr al muelle
ly baj6 rapidamente la escalerq
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
DE SALVO PEGO DE FOUL
A BURL

; New York, Mayo Eddie
Burl, joven pugilista de Jack
sonville, Florida, hizo aver So
presentation contra Nick De
Salvo, de Brooklyn.
Nick peg6 de 'foul'' en- ell e
gundo asalto y fue descalifica-
do, dandose la victoria a Burl.
En- la principal pelea, a diez
asaltos, Sammy Cherin, de New
York, fue superado por Peter
Mack, de New Yorw. Ambos
pertenecen a la division de peso
ligero.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
LA COMISION DE MICHI-
GAN NO ALTERARA LAS
REGLAS SOBRE FOUL

Detroit, Mayo LA conf
sion de boxeo de Michigan decti
no hoy dar su aprobaci6n al d
cuerdo que Sc decia habian adop
sado los managers de Jackie
Fields y ell negro Young Jack
Thompson, concediendo cinco
minutes de descansosa cada be-
xeador en- case de "foul''. Gig
Rooney, manager del campeor
propuso a la comision que en- UT
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
PoLLETTN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

Ultima palabra cuando exclam5
i Ali esta. ahi, ahi!
Con efecto, un objeto que Sc
mejaba un cuerpo humane 5.
aproximaba entire dos aguas.
Ell pescador Sc apodero con
presteza de una percha, y tuvd
la fortuna de detener al ahoga-
do al paso. Sac6lo a flor de a
qua, e inclinandose sobre una
banda de la barca, 10 cogi6 por
las ropas. FL hijo acudi6 enton-
ces en- ayuda de su padre, y en-
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
OTRA VICTORIA DEL ALE,
MAN MAURER

Spa" Stribling hara que ell a
leman Niche Maurer siga las
normas de su hijo y game dinero
sin exponerse mucho.
Aver, en- Jacksonville, ell gar
mano fue puesto frente a un tai
Earl Carter, de 204 l'oras, ma
tural de Little Rock, Ark, y es-
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
CLASIFICADOS

M AL NORTE debo
sacrificar un pequeno negoclo
que progresa. No sera rechaza-
da ningura oferta razonable.
ELAINE al ~telefono H 23-921, des-
,pues de las 5 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

sa con Wveza,-nO ha sido la ca
sualldad la que me ha llevado eli
10 mas violento de la tempestad
al mueIle, V 81 no he llegado bas-
tan!e pronto para impedir ol
crimen, no es culpa mia.
-iLuego, 81 que Sc trata de
un crimen? Mi hijo 10 habia /
divinado.
isl, I'm crimen, I'm crimea
monstruoso!
Entonces listed ha visto q
que ha pasado?
ST. rx-lN
-GY conoce listed a este is
ven que hemos salvado?
-iY tanto!
les listed p~arienta de q?
ST.
Prima... tia?
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

tie qued6 vencido en- ell segundo
round, por "nocao" tecnico.
IVA "Pa" Sc las compondr&
para que e. aleman no pase apu-
ros en- los pr6ximos seis meses!
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

Sc ALQUILA ell local situado
en- ell No. 2202 Nebraska Ave
Precio razonable. Tambien 10
reformamos de acuerdo con la
clase de negocio que Sc desc.
establecer. Para mas informes
lame a Pacheco y, Valdes 14254
Ia. Ave. Telefono Y l201.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07

PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale II 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 20 y 81.
ga Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pa,
metto.
POGO al contado, ell resto CO.
modamente. NJ. o. SOUDER.
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
HORARIO DE CONSUl,TAS
DE LA sOCIEDAD
EEL BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

DIR. N. A. P~ORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves v Sabado de 6a8P.M
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
ruues. Microbes Y Viernes de z a 3 +. M.
Martes y Jueves De l a z +. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de l a zF.m"
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z 8 . +.
DR.. B. N. TYSON
I Limos Microbes v Viernes de z a 3 T. M.
I Martes v Jueves de 2 a 3 z. M.
I DIR. JULIO j. GUERRA
T Martea v Jueves de 80 a 1880 P. M.
( Sabaio de l q z (. M.
/ Or. C. PORRO: M&dico Inferno +,
: EN- WEST TAMPA:
/ DIR. A. A.
. Iunes Y Microbes de l 2 p. M.
+ Mares, Jueves v Sabado de z a 8 P. M.
I DR.. A. BUSTILLO
T Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de . 8 I. M.
+ Martes Y Jueves de 1 a z +. M.
!: DR.. 3. N. TYSON
/ Lunes v Microbes de IL q IL A. M.
{ Viernes Y Sabado de l a 2 T. M.
! DIR. JULIO ). GUERRA
Lunes, Miercoles"y Viernes de $50 a 6:So +. M
!: sERvICIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeiefOno Y1116
Te,6fonos nara visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1458,
West Tampa H 3a46. Para llamaoas por la nome.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Yl4io.
AVIsos EN- YBoR CITY
DIR. Portocarrero. DR.. A. a. Gonzalez, DR.. a Bug
tulo. DR.. &, M. Tison, DIR. Julio j. Guerra, en- la boti-
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No Y1468.
AVISoS EN- WEST
Dr.. A. Gonzalez, DR. A. Bustillo, DR. B. n. Tison,
Or Julio j. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien FIblco, Tel6-
fono No. Fl 1916,
.*.***
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
Sc DESEA

PARA NEW X que
desee ir en- autom6vil puede
pasar por la Catorce Avenida
1406, de IL a 2 y de 5 a 1Ls.
Precio moderado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Cuando vean al promoter
Jones dfganle que despues no
"llore".
Quien por su gusto muere...
con su pan Sc 10 coma.
p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Europe Opens Boycott
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-HOward Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May 31-The
dreaded boycott has put in its ap-
pearance in Europe and South
America against goods made in the
United States.
Informed by their diplomatic rep
resentatives in Washington that the
Hawley- Smoot tariff bill almost is
certain to pass and that President
Hoover is not expected to veto it,
groups of foreigners already are
taking steps to institute a boycott
against American products, both ma
ton and international in scope.
Indignation Meetings Held
According to the London Times,
indignation meetings have been
held at Berne, Geneva and other
Swiss centers and protests have
been forwarded to business organ
izations in America, to American
officials and to the Swiss legation.
Furthermore, says the Times, Pres
ident Musy of the Swiss federation
has appealed directly to President
Hoover. But to no avail.
None of the protests was against
the tariff, as such, but against the
sky-high Hawley Smoot duties
which, foreigners claim, simply are
prohibitory and trade-kiiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
BLAZING PLANE
LANDS SAFELY
Five Lives Are Saved by
Skill of Pilots.

: BURBANK, Cal, May 31.-The
skillful plotting of a blazing tri-
motored airplane, which safely
landed it's five occupants, thrilled
10000 Memorial day spectators at
the dedication of the new United
airport here.
The craft, an experimental type
of cabin plane, had taken off with
three passengers, Richard B. Bar
nitz, manager of the Los Angeles
Municipal airport; Frances Jones,
IL, and Robert Jones, 10, when fire
broke out in the right wing.
Quick thinking by Pilot Robert
Burger and Co-Pilot Robert Ridell
not only saved the occupants and
the craft, but thrilled the thousands
below.
Side slipping the plane in a series
of quick maneuvers, Burgen and
Ridell brought the ship to a per-
feet landing while flames streamed
from the wing and threatened to
envelope the craft.
A moment later the cabin and
fuselage were mass of flames, the
fire was put out before the gasoline
tanks were ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
BABY DESERTER
CLEWS FALSE
Aid of Chicago Police Is
Asked in Search.

While Chicago police have been
asked to aid in search for the
mother who abandoned a 14-day-
old baby girl in an automobile
parked in the downtown section
Thursday afternoon, the baby is
held at city hospital.
It has been identified as a baby
born at the city hospital, May II,
when the mother gave her name as
Inez Wilman of Chicago. A note
pinned to the baby's clothing when
it was found in his car by r. G.
Cohen, 1920 Union street, gave its
name as Catherine Lois Armin.
A check of addresses given by the
mother at city hospital as her Chi
cago residences has proven them
false. Ths mother was discharged
from the hospital and was given a
card to admit her to the Theodore
home. She did not go to the home.
The note pinned to the baby's
clothing asked it be sent to a
Catholic home. The mother told
city hospital authorities she was a
Protestant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
POWER \
OF PRESIDENT
1 OVER TARIFF
New Flexible Provision Most
Dangerous in Bill,
Says Foe.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The
stage is set for a renewal of the
tariff fight in the senate early in
the week, with the flexible provi-
sion as the center of attack by
Democrats and ProgressiveS.
The latter insist the new compro-
mise lodges too much power in the
President, even though it gives him
less authority than he now enjoys
under existing law.
Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss.)
will lead the fight in an effort to
amend tho flexible clause as now
agreed upon so that the President
will be required to act on the COM
missions suggestions within a
specified period.
Menace Is Pointed Out
"The new provision" declared
Harrison, permits the President to
hold up or pigeonhole the commits
sion's rates, and to do it in secrecy
and silence. It enables him to use
this machinery to obtain campaign
contributions, or even votes.
ct gives the sinister and power
full influences chance to reach him
without the knowledge of the pub
lie, and to work against the public
interest.
''It is, in fact, the most dangerous
~
The new flexible plan is satisfac-
tory to Hoover, according to Sena-
tor Watson Ind), majority leader,
who insists Hoover will sign the
measure if it comes to him in its
present form. Watson denies Hoo
yer wants more power, as the Demo-
Gratis charge, asserting that the
President prefers to see the COM
missions power increased
Debate to Open Monday
Debate will begin either Monday
or Tuesday when the senate will be
asked to accept the new proposal,
together with other disputed items
in the confereeS' report.
If the ProgressiveS and Demo-
Gratis can obtain enough votes
against the report, the confereeS
must resume their compromise eff
forts again.
1t is expected the debate will last
a week or ten days before final
vote will be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Yep LANDS At LAKEHURST
. SAFELY after RIDING OUT
WORST STORM IN RECORD
Huge Dirigible Completes Last Hop of Long
Flight From Germany to u. S. by
I Way of South America.
BY LYLE C.. WILSON
United Press Stan Correspondent

LAKEHURST N. J., May 31-The dirigble Graf Yep
pen rode the worst storm in her history when she sailed
toward the United States from Brazil her commander Dr.
Hugo Eckener said when he arrived here today.
The commander unlghted cigaret in his hand and
slightly weary expression playing about his face stroed
over for press conference Immediately after the drgbe
was landed at 5:25 a. M Central standard tme).
The commander eager to smoke before he recounted
the story of the sxtne hours and twelve minutes flight
which the last phase of trip from Germany to South
America and thence to the United States He is not per-
mitted to smoke while aboard the drigibe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
RUNAWAY RACE
CAR KILLS four
20 of Crowd Are Injured in
Winchester Mishap.

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind. May 81. -
Four lives were the cost of a dirt
track automobile auto race here Fri
day.
Beside the fatalities, twenty per-
sons were injured when one Of the
racing cars plunged from the track
into a crowd of spectators.
The accident came during the Sec
ond event of the afternoon, an
eight-mile race, when Roland
BRUINS Silver Bullet, lost tire on
a turn, spun around on the track,
and crashed through an iron re-
tanning fence into the crowd.
One spectator was killed instantly
and three others died soon after be-
ing taken to the Winchester hos
pital. Bruhn, IS, TT. Wayne. the
driver, was uninjured and assisted in
lifting the car from the spectators
pinned beneath it.
The dead are T. F. Hale, so, Mid
dletown; John A. Bird, 30. Rich
mond; Malcolm Jennings. 20, near
Winchestr, and John Edward Gauh-
ras, s, Muncie.
Fern Kizer, Winchester, was in
jured in the head and is nto ex-
pected to live, by physicians. Five
others suffered injuries and the rest
minor cuts and bruises.
Bruhn was arrested in Fl. Wayne
Friday night at the request of Win
chester authorities. but was released
after he promised to attend the in
quest to be held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
ENGINEER PERFECTS
FILM MONOGRAPH
SCHENECTADY M Y Nav

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May
Born of the talkies, film phon-
ograph capable of playing contin-
uously for two hours from 400
foot reel of motion picture sound
film, has been perfected by Dr. c.
H. Hewlett, engineer of the Cen
eral Electric Company. From a
reel of film, small enough to fit
into a coat pocket, a complete play
or opera can be reproduced, which
otherwise would require fifteen to
twenty ordinary twelve-inch disc
records.
Talking motion picture technique
allowed DR.. Hewlett to achieve his
result. In one of the principal
methods of recording sound for the
talkies, a jagged line photographed
on the edge Of the film is the rep
resentation of the sound. Light
passes through a narrow slit,
through the film onto photo
electric cell.
As the teeth of the jagged fine
pass by the slit, they vary the
amount Of light reaching the cell,
which, in turn, varies the Intensity
Of an electric current. When this
current is amplified and fed into
q loud speaker, a reproduction Of
the original sound energies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

The girls twins to the most minute detail who sud-
denly by the meres chance and whose lives tragicay
lined from the moment they first gaze into each others
They play darngy with love and honor and the of
men, and
But read this story for yourself starting in Wednesdays
Times It is fascinating serial written by of the great
est of modern fiction writer's Call The Times circulation de-
partmen Riley $751; now and make certain that you receive
every instaIment Of this great romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

&OCIETYS petted darling heiress TO millions that one
would grow weary counting, beautiful beyond compare
talented, happy
Just more girl in the chorus just dancing girl
with lifting voice. shabby little living in the fourth
floor back but wtha beautiful as the darling the mil
lionaire social set
So far apart, yet exactly alike i'll face figure voice.
temperament that they passed for twins the we'd
ding day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

lending, gave a remarkable demon
stlation of the skill he has acquired
in handling the monster craft
through it's famous voyages.
He brought it down gently this
time without the aid of the usual
ropes thrown out to ground crews.
Nosing the dirigible into the brisk
wind, his officers began throwing
out water ballast until finally the
Zeppelin's cabin rested firmly on the
ground.
AS it touched earth the ground
crew swung into action with the
guide ropes and moved the dirigible
to the new portable mooring mast
recently installed on the field.
This device does away with the
need for an immense crew to handle
the ship.
1t is giant steel tripod, which
rests on three caterpillar trucks, and
is hauled about the field by motor
truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
ARNOLD GIVES CAR
kid Brother Recipient of
Recovered Roadster.

Offer of Billy Arnold, 1880 Speed
way race winner, to give the guy
who stole my Chrysler roadster the
certificate of title to it if he'll come
around to my ROOM" will not be
fulfilled.
Today the car, recovered Friday
night. was Billy'S gift to his kid
brother Eddie, Is. 1t had been
stolen Thursday night from its
parking place in the 1900 block
North Illinois street.
The phone rang in Billy's room at
the Wesley hotel Friday night.
BILLY" a mans voice said. Your
cars at Twenty-eighth and Me-
ridian."
Eddie found it there intact, save
for one side windshield whcih had
been re-,oved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

story OF the Strangest of complications, maze so
tangled that it beggars Imagination master tale by
master writer
That is Twin Wives, which starts Wednesday in
The Times, an amazing serial by Arthur Somers Roche
story entirely different in its plot treatment that it
will grip The interest of every reader with increasing
tensity as the marvellous sequences urfold
It's story like you read before this romance Of
The lives Of Eanor SAWYER and Cynthia Brown daughter
millions and ghter Of poverty.