davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

cas- cup defense this year is laid up, even temporarily, by mallet crack in the ribs.
 Hitchcock, a flier in the world war when in his teens, brought down and captured, has never been as physically rugged as many ot his polo associates.
 Neither has he been a weakling yet the spirit often has been strong CT than the flesh. I recall that in the International matches of sev- eral years ago it was necessary to administer smelling salts at in- tervals to Tommy to keep him in the saddle. He was sick man, but so far as his performance on the field was concerned no illness was manifest.
 It behcoves the American cup team candidates to be a trifle care ful how they swing their mallets in the general direction of Capt. HltchcocK during the forthcoming test matches.
 Scarcely any profit will accrue to the Yankee defense by having the main performer banged up before the big show goes on in September Tommy will have enough to con- tend with when he leads his four into action against the British, with Pat Roark and Lewis Lacey forti- flying the challenge.
 "1n order to avoid disappoint- ments, bad feeling or criticism, the American team will not be an- nounced definitely until the night before the first match with Eng land" said Captain Hitchcock, in { a discussion of the polo defense.
 Tommy no doubt had in mind the |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
GRAND JURORS
DELAY QUIZ ON
VOTE STEALING
Last Minute Poll Changes
Probe Held Up Day by
Slow Subpenas.

Routine scrutiny of primary cleo
ton affidavits was made today by
the Marion county grand jury dur
ing a lull in the probe of alleged
election corruption.
Issuance of subpenas to witnesses
instead of notification oby telephone
delayed the appearance of election
commissioners before the investi-
eating body today, and it is expect
I ed commissioners will be quizzed
Wednesday morning.
Shifting of poll officials before the
primary last week, alleged basis for
ballot tampering, is understood to
be the keynote of the probe.
Election commissioners probably
will be asked to produce records
showing about 200 name changes in
poll states as made twelve hours be-
fore the primary by party heads.
Investigation Of these changes, it
was said, may result in disclosures
of deliberate falsifying of names in
an alleged plot to seat "favorites'
in poll control at the last moment
according to rumorS.
The jury took up the second day
of the probe after hearing the tes-
timony Monday of three persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

said to have knowledge Of vote steal
ing in several precincts.
These witnesses were Thomas A.
Daily, attorney and deputy election
commissioner; Everett F. Saxton,
1850 North Graceland avenue, can
didate for the G. o. P. state con-
vention, and HIN. Barclay, 1850
North Illinois street, @. 0. P. pre-
clnct committeeman candidate.
The probe was started by Prose
cutor Judson L. Stark, and question
ing of witnesses before the jury is
being carried on by VinSon H. Mani
fold, grand jury deputy prosecutor
Four poll officials already have
been arrested under accusations of
election fraud. They are E. w.
Hoover, 3449 North Illinois street,
board inspector of the Ninth pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward; j. T. An
drews, 3471 North Illinois street,
Judge, and M. c. Lyons, 1917 North
Illinois street, judge. John l..
Benz, 1928 North Illinois street,
committeeman candidate, also is
held.
Election commissioners have kept
under lock and key a list Of the 200
name changes as ordered immedi-
ately before the election, it was
understood. This includes mail
alleged to have been forwarded to
at least eighteen mythical poll
workers notifying them of their ap-
pointments to poll positions, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ASK GOLF PERMITS
Action Delayed on Links
Near Memorial Plaza.

Petition to cut driveways along
Pennsylvania street in front of the
former Shortridge high school prop
erty and across from the World War
Memorial Plaza was held up tenn
porarily after the works board
learned the property was to be used
for a miniature golf course.
The petition was signed by the
State Life Insurance Company, by
Norman A. Zolezzi, who obtained
the property on a month-to- month
lease. 1t is understood the property
was leased with the understanding
that possession would be given in
event of steps toward erection of a
proposed life insurance home office.
The park board banned NINA
ture golf courses along boulevards
on grounds that they caused traffic
congestion.
Building Commissioner William
Hurd required the owners to revise
plans for a refreshment stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
CRUNDY MAKING
FIRST FIGHT OF
LIFE FOR SELF
Pennsylvania Senator Given
Strong Chance to Win
Primary Battle.
BY T. J. O'CONNELL,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Sen-
ator Joseph R. Grundy, junior
United States senator, who bears
the marks of many political cam
paigns from the times Of James G.
Blaine, when he cast his first vote,
TO the present moment, is a candi-
date for the senatorial nomination
on the Republican ticket in the May
20 primary election.
In all his previous battles, and
he has had hundreds of them,
Uncle joe" as he is called by his
intimates, always was fighting for
somebody or something else.
Now he is engaged in the first
campaign In which he himself is a
candidate, and from the present in
dications, it is going to be the great
est fight of his career. He is OPP
posed by the powerful Philadelphia
organization built up by the Wares
and Sheriff Tom W. Cunningham.
Grundy's campaign at the outset
received what many political OBJ
servers believed was its deathblow
when his gubernatorial candidate,
Samuel Lewis, was forced to with
draw from the race because Of the
opposition of Governor John S.
Fisher, who appointed Grundy to
the senate last Dec. II, when Will
liam S. Ware was denied a seat.
Given Chance to Win
At that time it freely was pre-
dicted both here and in Washing
ton that Grundy himself would
withdraw.
Today political observers almost
are unanimous in saying he has
made the greatest comeback of his
life and stands an even chance, at
least, to win the nomination.
Grundy is 81 years of age, I'M
married, and member of the So
cienty of Friends, or QuakerS as
they generally are known.
After his graduation from
Swarthmore in 1880, Grundy went
to work as wool sorter in the
firm of Grundy Brothers and Cam
pion.
Upon his fathers death, a few
years later, he became head of the
enterprise which now employs 1000
persons.
Aided in Selection
Grundy was one of the leaders
of the party who attended the his
toric meeting in the Blackstone
hotel in Chicago when Warren G.
Harding was selected as the G.. o. P.
nominee. He is said to have CO.
operated closely with William S.
Ware to swing the Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Puts an End 10
Bunion Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way to reduce Inflammation of
swollen toe joints and help get them
down to normal and that is to apply
MOOne's Emerald Oil night and
morning.
Ask Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any first class druggist
for an original two-ounce bottle of
MOones Emerald Oil (full strength
and refuse to accept anything in its
place. 1t is such highly concen-
trated preparation that two ounces
last long time and furthermore if
one bottle of Emerald Oil does not
give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicoSe veins
should get a bottle of MoOne's En-
erald Oil at once. Applied night and
morning as directed they will quick
ly notice an improvement which
Will continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Itching Skin Banished
By AntiseptiC ZemO

If itching, burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply zemo,
the soothing, cooling, invisible fam
lily antiseptic. Thousands find that
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch
ing, helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to normal.
For 20 years zemo has been clear
ing up skin, relieving pimples, rash
and other skin Invitations. Never be
without it. Sold everywhere-35c,
Coo and $100-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Nerves onEdge?

Start today to get rid of nervousness,
sleeplessness, and increase vitality by
: taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights. 1t must help you, or money
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

before August 81, 1880
Fowler Furnu Co. Washington, Ind.
Washington
Sample G., Anderson
Main Vinenn Ind
State Furniture Wall Paper Co.. 200 Meridian St. Corner Of Georgia
Indianapolis Ind.
F. r. Washington ST, Columbus, Ind.
SC &
Furniture Store, E.. Madison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Negro Wounded by Shotgun

Maynard Talley, 81, Negro, 21O6
West Tenth street, was wounded in
he left arm by shotgun shot Mon
Cay night and was taken to city
hospital He told police a group of
Negro youths, engaged in water
battle in his yard, wounded him
when he demonstrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

delegation into line for Herbert
Hoover at Kansas City in 1923.
For years, indeed until after he
was appointed senator, Grundy
headed the Pennsylvania Manufac-
turers' Association, a powerful group
of industrialists Labor and vel
fare workers have condemned him
for his opposition to legislation pro-
posed by them.
Senator Grundy came in for con-
siderable publicity, when during the
senate lobby investigation last fall
he reiterated his 1924 theory that it
was unfair" for states Of small
population to have the same vote
in the senate as great states like
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

Bishop James Cannon Jr (above)
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, received SOS, 300 from E. c.
Jameson, New York business man,
for the campaign against Alfred
E. Smiths presidential candidacy
in Virginia in 1923. So Jane
son testified before the senate
lobby committee in washington.
The inquiry followed a recent
charge by Representative Tink-
ham of Massachusetts, that Bishop
Cannon had failed to report $4,000
of the money Jameson gave him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED
Relieved Of $40 and Cab by Lone
Bandit; Menaced by Gun.

Earl Adkins, 81, 1860 Burdsal
parkway, taxi driver, was robbed
of $40 and his cab by bandit at
Vermont street and North Capitol
avenue, early today. He reported
the man, who engaged his cab,
threatened him with a revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
TIME EXTENDED FOR
SHRINE RESERVATIONS
DeadIine for Arranging to Attend
Convention to Be May II.

Extension of the time for Shrin-
erS to make reservations for the
pilgrimage of Murat temple to the
international Shrine convention in
Toronto, Canada, is announced by
E. j. Sooner, chairman.
The deadline for arranging hotel
accommodations has been extended
from May l to May IT, Two spe-
cial Murat trains will depart June
: at p. m. over the Big -Four syS-
tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
SCHOOL SEASON OVER;
 TEACHERS SOON TO LEAVE

With the high school picnic, held yesterday, the 1929-30 term of school activities in Douglas ended. The members of the faculty are now making preparations to leave for the various places they will spend the summer, as follows.
 Supt. Earl Cathcart expects to leave in the next week or two to at tend a summer session, for some special work at one of the colleges in the states, returning here in plenty of time for the opening of the fall term.
 Mrs. E. E. Engstrom is moving to Juneau where she and MT. Eng strom have taken an apartment for the summer. They will move back about September first.
 Miss Lucille Pepoon intends tC leave for her home soon and is planning to make a European toul with party leaving the U S. or June 3. No definite plans have been made by Miss Pepoon fol | the next school term.
 Myron King leaves early mex week for his home in Los Angelo. to spend the summer. His plans fol the fall are indefinite. Miss Katherine Shier and Mis-! Josie Hurst are planning to leave here about the first of June fol an auto tour of California. Neither are certain of their plans for nex year.
 Miss Hazel Johnson expects to gt to Carcross about June first t spend the summer. Her plans fol next school term are not yet set tied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
6MUrdGr at {r.sS(us, sE|=4ighTIidezs001&z sE zs001&z

SYNOPSIS: It's the morning after Dan Parados has been shot to death in the library of his island home. AIibis by mem bers of his fear-inspired house. hold have been plentiful as de- tectives questioned them. Par ados' '1ucky piece" a jade phoe- nix, was stolen just before the murder. Later it was found, ly- ing across his body. Detectives suspect some sort of plot be- tween Miss Jahries, the house. keeper, and Claude Annersley, whom Parados ruined financial ly. Anatole Flique, clever French detective and Samuels, deputy attorney, call Annersley aside to quiz him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

PARIS, May 17.-France will take 50 athle<es to Los Angeles for the 1882 Olympic Games, pay it's own way, ask no favor of any one and try to win the marathon.
 Such is the program elaborated by Count Clary, president, and Fraptz-R -Reichel, general secretary of the French Olympic committee
 The official con1munique issued after the general meeting of the committee said: France will have worthy representation at Los An geles."
 The Tardieu Government has voted an appropriation of Frcs. T. 900 00O-($2S0,000) for "Olympics preparation and the expenses of the French Olympic team to Califor- nia."
 Frantz-Reichel, the organizer oi the Paris Olympic Games in 1924 and chief of the French Delegation to Amsterdam in 1928, said:
 We owe Americans a debt ol gratitude for their splendid contri- button to the success of the Paris games in 1924. We are thankful for an opportunity of repaying this debt. France will take to Los Angeles a team worthy fo the tri- color and we will win the mara thon."
 Asked concerning any under cover Fl Ouafis and ot h CT Moroccan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
ION WITH THE SHOW" q
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

"On With the Show" Warner Bros. first 100 per cent natural color, talking, singing, dancing Vita phone picture, opens at the Coli scum Sunday night.
 "On With the Show" beside the glamour of back stage life-it is a play within play-combines a ten der heart story, with the extraya- ganza which a stranded company of players determined to put on despite the fact that the ghost refuses to walk
 Gorgeous costumes and settings are seen in their own brilliant col bring, and the tintings make the players all but living. Beside the great cast, "On With the Show has chorus of dazzling beauties, numbering over one hundred.
 The cast includes Betty Comp son, Arthur Lake, Sally O'Neil, Joe E. Brown, Louise Fazenda, Ethel Waters. William Bakewell, Sam Hardy, Fairbanks Twins, Wheeler Oakman, Lee Moran and Tom O'Brien. iA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

{ "When?"
 "A long time ago, sir. Four or five months ago." Manning un- twisted her apron. T remember it i because-it was so awful, sir "Awful-what do you mean? You overheard something?"
 q didn't mean to, sir, but I'd been told to dust the hall walls and"
 You listened" Samuels supplied grimly, because you couldn't help it. Now tell us what you heard.'
 Manning was treasured.
 "The door was shut and I could hear just a word here and there at first-you know, sir Manning s nod implied that Samuels had done his share of keyhole evesdropping
 Then all at once Professor Johns laughed like his heart was break ing. And he said in a terrible voice, That's one thing you can't do, Paradosr MT. Parados laughed His laugh was terrible, too.
 MT. Parados shouted, 'What'll you do about it?' Then I couldn't hear for a while. All at once Pro- lessor Johns spoke up.'
 Manning knew we were hanging onto every word.
 His voice sounded like dead man." she whispered, clasping her hands. "All creepy, sir, but clear as a bell. He said something like this: You've destroyed good deal in your life, Dan Parados, but you'll not do that. I've given 20 years oi my life to it. You are not going to pull it down"
 Manning stopped and we gave her the applause of silence.
 Miss Jahries came into the hal then. sir, and I didn't hear any more,' the girl went on, but just as she went away Professor Johns rushed out. His face was al white and twitchy. I hardly knew him. He's always so nice and con- siderate-even if he does frighter me sometimes"
 But, mademoiselle," Flique ex- postulated, "does he not give you the bonbons and stockings of silk!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
Chapter Is MANNING TELLS HER STORY


 had come to look upon myself as a sort of Watson to Anatole Flique and I trailed him and Sam uels and Annersley to the library Mir. Annersley, what is there be- tween you and Miss Jahries?" Sam uels began in his abrupt way.
 T don't understand you" An nersley's cheek bones began to red den.
 T put it plainly enough. Do you have some hold on her?"
 You're going pretty far, aren't you?"
 Answer the question"
 T don't know anything about Miss Jahries!"
 MOP" Samuels was himself once more. What was she doing in your room last night, then?"
 Tn my room" Annersley stop ped sharply, clenching his fists. While you were downstairs witt the Ferris girl" Samuels drawled. Annersley recovered himself. No, I don't knowf what sht was doing there"
 Did you know she was there? No, I didn't"
 Do you expect me to believe you don't know what she was after?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

Please yourself. You might ask Miss Jahries."
 That's all," Samuels said abrupt ly. Sorry to have bothered you" Annersley's relief was more ob- vious that he intended it to be and felt sorry for him. He jerked the door open and Manning, who was on the other side of it, her hand on the knob, and, expect, her ear to the keyhole, pitched into his arms. Annersley pulled the fright ened girl to her feet.
 "Is this house full of spies?" he shouted and flung himself into the hall.
 What were you aolng there Manning?" Samuels demanded sternly.
 Manning began to weep. Man. ming in teras was sad sight. wondered if silk stockings wouldn't improve her.
 "You were listeningp Samuels charged.
 T wasn't, sir" she sobbed q was coming to tell you something and I had my hand on the door knob and he jerked me in"
 I decided that not even silk stock ings could improve Manning.
 "Well. what were you coming te tell us?"
 Manning's lumpy face quivered T don't like to do it, sir, but witt the terrible goings on here it seem. like my duty. He's as nice a gen, tleman as l ever did after. I'm oyel there on a Friday and when Tn done there's always SC cents or book or box of candy or pair o1 silk stockings for me. Not that read, except my Bible, and candl isn't good for me, but I'm saving sir, and"
 '.Mademoiselle is saving the sill stockings?" F1ique inquired sorrow fully.
 Indeed am, sir. Cotton is plen ty good enough for me. If ther were less silk stockings-
 "What are you talking about? Samuels shouted.
 Manning quivered again. Pro lessor Johns, sir
 well what about him?"
 "They had dreadful quarre sir"
 "Jchns had-with whom?"
 Manning glanced timidly towar the sheeted figure on the coucf Him, sir." she whispered, T this room"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC
 HELD AT ANNEX CREEK

Practically the entire high school several of the teachers and a num- Der of former D. H. s. students took in the annual picnic of the Douglas high school yesterday. The Pheasant was chartered by the picnickers to take them to Annex Creek and the day was spent hik- ing and enjoying the eats provided by the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
FRANCE TO SEND 50 TRACK STARS
 TO '32 OLYMPIC

ltribesmen, who would be likely to run away with the Blue Ribbon of the 1882 Olympic Games, Reichel said: "We realize we cannot com- pete with the United States in the sprints but our intention is to try to give them a battle from 1,500 meters up.'
 It develops that there had been offers of financial assistance to enable France to send a larger team of athletes to California but this has been refused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

So kindly a patron-how can he frighten you?' #3 oh, dear me, what am saying?" Manning cried. T don't mean he frightens me. It's just that he knows so much-about everything And, oh dear, just couldn't refuse the things he gives me. And please don't tell him I told you. I'm a good girl"
 Tt could not be otherwise, made moiselle," Flique assured her grave ly. He frightens you, but he does not; that is clear Also he is the kindly patron. You did we'll"
 "Fine!' Samuels agreed. That's all you've got to tell us, is it?" "Yes, sir"
 All right Let us know if you hear anything else"
 Manning. left us, rejoicing in 8 sense of duty well done.
 There are many such mesde- moiselles in your country, M rAnti- quarie?" Flique inquired delicately
 We need our Mannings to set off our Carolines and Celias," in formed him.
 Flique bowed politely. T am re- buked''
 Samuels took up the telephone and pressed one, of the buttons.
 "Is this Professor Johns? Samuels speaking You might steT over to the library {. Thanks" 1 Copyright, 1880, William Morrow and Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
EVENING CHURCH SERVICE
 TO BE ADVANCED ONE HOUR

The Community Church will try out Sunday evening the 6:30 o'clock hour for their worship services. On account of most of the men having to work during the day this eve ming hour is an experiment, So that men can attend and when other engagements come for the same evening, they can be met. The Pastor, Rev. Philip E. Bauer, will use for his evening theme, "The Value of Play for Old and Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
GARDEN PRIZES

To stimulate interest in better looking yards, by the growing of gardens, the Douglas Island wom- ems Club decided at the last meet ing to offer cash prizes to children under 16 years, who have raised the best gardens. There are to be three prizes, $3. s2 and sl, which will be awarded some time in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

that time he was not in the best of health. News of his death was received from MT. and Mrs. Dave Conkel, also old Douglasites, now living in Delphos, Ohio. No details of MT. Stucky's passing were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
GEORGE sTUCKY IS DEAD

Word was received here this week of the death last month of George Stuckey, an old pioneer of Doug las. who was living in Ohio. MT. Stucky left here about year ago for a visit to his old home and at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
 DRIVA BRINGS LOGS

The Driva, Capt. Fred Boynton, arrived in port last night with boom of logs from the Juneau Logging Company at Hecata Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off in down town sections on Fourth Street and as far South on Front Street to I. GcIdstein's Store, on Main Street and all East to Gastineau Avenue and on Gold Street from 5th and all districts east to Park Avenue on Sunday, May 18th, from a. m. to 12 noon.
 adv. AND POWER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
CHIEF ARRIVES HERE

To work on a contract for log towing for the Juneau Lumber Mills, the Chief, Capt Ernie Steers, arrived in port this morn- ing. i''es -'s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
VIRGINIA LEAVES SUNDAY

The Virginia w, Capt. Matt Nordness, will leave here tomorrow evening for Funter Bay with a cargo of box shocks from the Ju- neau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
1.soo;,ted prees pbot,

One hundred and forty guests, all relatives, recently attended we'd ding near Paola, Kans.