davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Bv Tines Speci0l

so doTsXIELE E. 0Tsr 400 leg 1R SIPS
10000 lbs. 1925: 1926 lbs. $500 Is0-
rs lbs. So 4o:. 1876 lbs. down: s7;o5;
ceipts. 800 market slow prime heavy
steers. s8d9.50: heavy shipping steers.
s6.5oQe; medium and plain stores. $50
cows, s465.25; medium to good cows. s2.25
@4i cutters, s2.75G325: gamers. Q2.5o;
as CaIves-Receipts. 200; market steady:
good to choice, $7.5069.50:. mediums. $3.50
Of: common to medium. ss65. Sheep-Re-
lambs. $3.50: buck lambs. $3.50: seconds.
sAa45O: clipped sheep. S2M3. Wednesday
shipments: Cattle. SO; calves, 1903: hogs.
1913: sheep SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Bank of England statement week
ended Nov. 6. shows circulation 356.463.-
600 pounds against 355, 626,OOO pounds
Oct. so. Ratio 1914 per cent against
5S.2 per cent and bullion 161, 542,OO0
pounds against 100, 100000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Bank of France statement as of Oct.
81, shows gold 80. SO7 100000 francs,
against 80. Ga, OO0, 600 on Oct. n. Circu-
Iation 74,7s6, OOO,OOO against 1885,, 0OO,-
600 and ration 52.7s per cent against
5S.41 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. NJ. Nov; s.-Hogss.-
iI lover; TOP. $3.50: bulk. l7o-23O lbs, sai5
Gs25: i00-1e0 lbs, ss.5og9; sows. s7.75@
ceipts. .000 market. yearling steers steady
TO strong. other classes generally steady;
TOP yeariings. s12.85: top sausage bulls. 81,
vea1erS sff.75.-< Sheep-Receipts, 100.
market. no early sales: packers bidding
25c lower on lambs. S7.5oa7.75 for bulk;
asking steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

American British and Continental Cor
porstion first preferred and common stock
holders to vote at special meeting Nov.
90 600 GR@ g. Tss and smeend ceT
tifcate of incorporation respecting pay
ment of common dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Auditor, James NJ. Propst Dem j.
Treasurer, Jerome F. Shandy lDem.l i.
Recorder. Leslie B. Ferguson DEM.
Sheriff. Joseph Dreher iDeml- Coroner.
John o. Garrigus DEM Surveyor,
George Holman dem D. Commisisoners,
Howard Leach and Sidney a. Paddock
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
this
cereal
TALKS!

IT'S. so, crisp It pops and
crackles; when you pour on
milk or cream. And what a
flavor! Crunchy rice grains
toasted golden brown.
Rice Krispies are fine for
any meal. Give them to the
children for supper. Easy
to digest. Order a red-and-
green package from your
grocer. Try the recipes for
macaroons, etc. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Safety Zones Subject
Of Citizens Discussion

The use of safety zones on Con
necticut Avenue will be discussed
at the next meeting of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association at s
o'clock tomorrow in the Metho-
dist Home, Connecticut Avenue
and. Ellicott Street Northwest.
It is also, expected that the as
Sociation will decide to petition
the Public Utilities Commission to
have the Capital Traction Com,
pany extend its Bureau of Stan
dards run to Davenport Street,
This is.gto be done for the grade
school children and in anticipa-
ton Of the new Junior high school
as well as for the residents of
this section.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
JUVIORSCHOOLS
ARE PRAISED

Washington is the outstanding
city of the United States in de-
velopnaent Of junior high schools,
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant su.
perintendent of schools, told
members of the Burleith Citizens
Association in Gordon Junior High
School last night.
Kramer strongly defended the
public school system in this city,
and asserted that Washington is
essentially a high school city,"
He declared that 95 per cent Of
the children who graduate from
elementary schools here enter
high schools. This was attributed
to the Junior high school system,
Kramer declaring that it is hard
for "a child under Is years of age
to get employment. BY the time
they are Is, he said, they have
had two years high school, and
want to continue.
Opponents of the high school
cadet, corps were scored by
Kramer, who said that the corps
Is not a military organization, but
one for fellowship and construc-
tive activities.
Operation of the colored schools
was praised in the address,
Kramer pointing out that "the
only white man who has any
authority over these schools is
DR.. Frank Ballou, superinten-
dent" and adding that active
operation of the schools is by
colored educators.
After the address the citizens
association held a business ses-
sion, adopting a resolution urg-
ing, construction of a national
guard arn1ory.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
CoGsWELL TO SPEAK

Major Theodore Cogswell, reg
lister of wills of the District of
Columbia, will address the colored
bar, association on Thursday
night, March 20. at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A., OH
Probate Law and Procedure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

until early in 1912 when he was moved to Seattle. And in December of the same year he was moved back to Alaska, coming to Juneau where he has remained since.
 Four years after coming here he was elevated to rank of archpriest. In 1928 he was presented with a cross decorated with precious stones. This was gift from the members of the Russian Church of Alaska, and as such is highly treasured by him.
 Gets High Honor
 Last year Father Kashevaroff received the highest recognition that his church can bestow on any noncelibate member of its priest hood. At that time he was honored with the Bishops Palitsa and Bishops Miter, the highest rank that an archpriest can attain
 He is not only widely known for his work in the Church, but his attainments as a scholar, and Alas kan student, have been recognized nationally in scientific circles. He has held the position of Curator of the Alaska Museum since it was tlrst established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Associated Press Photo

surroundings so attractive that they will provide an irresistible appeal to those whom we wish to reach
 "The following program has been arranged by the committee ir charge. Each speaker brings mes sage on some phase of plan for better homes. If you enjoy this program and have any suggestions which you believe will contribute to the success of the plan locally please write a letter to Mrs. Skuse or to this station.
 Program
 April 2S, Monday Star Spangled Banner Pryors Band, a Victor Rec ording; March U. s. Field Artillery a Brunswick Recording; address, Inaugurating Better Homes Week, Governor George Parks; Third Movement, from William Tell, oyer ture; reading, When come Home, Miss Muriel JarInAn; violin solo, Serenade by Dredna, Mrs. Dufresne, accompanist Mrs. Sperling: The Music in the Home, Reverend Allen; trio, "Eleaficr," Deetman,-violin, Mrs. Dufresne. Cello, Miss Jones, Accompanist Mrs. Sperling; Dear Alaska, special request, vocal duet, Cess, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Jar man, Accompanist Mrs. Krause; ; Better Homes Through Legislation, Mrs. Herman; Home, Sweet Home, Vocation recording.
 "Aprii 2s, Tuesday-Pryors Band, a Victor Recording; Home Owner ship, MT. Dunn; Ireland, Dear, My Hearts For You. from Lass of Limeric Town, Arthur Penn, and Afterthoughts, George D. Foster and H. D. Curr, solo, Max Pitsch- man, Accoinpanist Mrs. Pitschman: Home Library and The Influence of Good Books, Mrs. Kaiser; Old Folks at Home, song. by Vera Cur tis. Vocation Recording; Christian ity in the Home, Reverend c. C.. Saunders; When the Moon Shines Down in Old Alaska, vocal duet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Keithely. lyric, Jack Frost, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Jarman, .AecompaniEt Mrs. Krause; Moving Pictures and Their Educational Value, Mrs. J. P. Williams Song of the Islands, a Brunswick Recording; The Garden Beautiful, Mrs. D. Housel; Home, Sweet Home, a Vocallion Recording
 April 30, Wednesday = Star Spangled Banner, Pryors Band, a Victor Recording; Character Build ing in the Home, Reverend H. Young; Loves Old, Sweet Song, cello solo, Miss Jones; Budget Sys- tenn for the Home, Mrs. E. Smith; Bible Study in the Home, Reverend c. Personious; trio, Air De Ballett. Victor Herbert, Mrs. Dufresne. vio- lin. Miss Jones, cello, Accompanist Mrs Sperling; Home Is What We Make It, Mrs David Waggoner; :; violin solo, Rosary, arranged by Frizt Kriesler, Mrs. Dufresne, cello Miss Jones, Accompanist Mrs. Sperling; reading, Miners Lights original poem, Mrs Kaslica; Home, Sweet Home, 6 Vocallion Recording
 Tn closing let me urge each one of you to consider the aims of Better Homes Week to the end that each may do your share |; creating more and better homes with appropriate surroundings so that Alaska shall be recognized as a land of real homes, where filter acy and poverty have been reduced to the minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
FOREIGNERS WOULD STEAL
 SPEED GROWN FROM U. S

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-For- eign drivers will challenge Ameri- cas- supremacy in the 50O-mile In- dianapolis speedway classic May 30,
 Italy has entered the fastest car in Europe, a 16-cylinder racer with record of 152.85 miles an hour.
 Two crack drivers, Baconi Borg acchini and Ernesto Haserati, will alternate behind the wheel in an effort to better Peter DePaolos 1925 record of 101.13 miles an hour for the course.
 South America, entering the race for the first time since 1913, will send it's racing champion, Juan A. Gaudino, with the car in which he won Argentina's main speed event. Dinner Specials at Mahrv's Cafe'
 Have you .~Ied the rive o'CIocE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
BETTER HOMES
 WEEK LAUNCHED BY GOV. PARKS
Movement Here Inaugural ed by Governor in < Address OverRadio
Continued from Page One,

tion is enlisted in the work There
 are many phases of isle work and snlany problems that must be con- sidered but it is generally accepted nthat an improvement in the home
 life and local surroundings is one aof the first essentials in any plan that may be suggested
 ! Hoover Starts Movement
 ITO achieve this, Better Homes
 Week was organized on national basis in December, 1923, with Presi- dent Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, as it's president The purposes of this organization are clearly stated by it's sponsors as follows: America has been called a home loving country, and this movement is to promote a higher standard of living and educational activity. to encourage home build ing. thrift. community help, to en- courage the furnishing of homes economically, to supply knowledge, to eliminate drudgery and waste of effort, to extend knowledge of mak- ing home life happier through the development of music, arts and crafts, home play. library and books, character building and many other things. Local demonstrations are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

arranged to bring to your atten- tion, personally. many of the mod ern methods in Economics and Edu- cation to strengthen wholesome and normal home life
 An interesting program has been prepared by the Committee, com posed of Mrs. Marie Skuse, Presi- dent; Mrs. w. Jensen, Secretary; Wilfred J. Leivers, Mrs. A. P Kashevaroff, Mrs John Dunn, Mrs E. J. White, Mrs Winn Goddard, and Mrs. H. Redlingshafer, under the able direction of Mrs. Skuse. During the next three days every phase of the work will be presented to you. Our leading business houses have prepared attractive exhibits which every one should see. The schools have arranged practical demonstrations designed to ac- quaint you with the best practices in home economics. In fact, 8 most successful observance is as- sured if each citizen will do his part and show nis interest in the work by attending the exercises.
 Alaska Is Fortunate
 Alaska is most fortunate be- cause a majority of our people own their homes and have a jus pride in their appearance. We should strive to improve them and their surroundings. This is most essential. Yet we should be reminded that the mere con- struction of house is only small part of real home. Perhaps this is best suppressed by Edgar Guest when he wrote, It takes a heap of living in house to make it home
 "We must not forget that if we wish to encourage better homes md more universal ownership by individuals we must first awaken n them a s.rong desire to possess ] comfortable place in which to i've. The sureSt and most practi- al way to achieve this purpose is o make our homes and community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
INSPECTOR OF
 PLANES TO BE
 ,. ASSIGNED HERE
Wiley Wright Com in g North to Inspect Planes
 and License Airmen

Wiley Wright, Inspector of the Aeronautical Bureau of the De- partment of Commerce, will shortly be. sent to Alaska on a formal in- spection trip, according to official advices received by Gov. George A. Parks, from Washington. He will probably be in the Territory several weeks.
 Inspector Wright, whose head quarters are in Seattle, has been assigned to the Territory to in spect aircraft, and to license pilots and mechanics employed in the aerial transportation industry in the Territory. the Governor said.
 He will stop off here to confer with the Governor enroute to the Interior. He is expected to visit Fairbanks, Nome, Anchorage, Chiti- na and any other points where air. plane companies are operating. Af- ter completing his inspection, he will come here for an extended con- ference with the Governor and oth- CT officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
By HOWARD BLAKESLEE GA P. Science Editor

NEW YORK, April 29.-Einstein's latest discovery oI cne xinship of electricity and gravitation concerns some familiar things of daily life.
 The Jaws" of gravitation and electricity, which he derives in the same mathematical equations, are the same laws that inspired T Flaw Down and go Boom" and the broadcasting of radio.
 The person who falls down does not stop to ponder that he falls 16 feet the first second and 48 feet more the second, but that par ticular working of gravitation has cost many life.
 Nor does the radio audiences see the electrical lines of force spearing the air at the speed of light to bring their program. Yet these invisible lines obey certain well de- fined electrical laws, and it was the discovery of these laws by pure mathematics that led to radio.
 Men think of gravitation as point ing straight downward into the earth They have it's constant pull to prove the direction But in an electrified globe, such as Einstein uses in his new equations, these lines of electric force, though as invisible as gravitation, likewise stand out perpendicularly. Their existence was made visible in an unusual experiment. at the Mu- seums of the Peaceful Arts in New York City.
 A girls head was the sphere" or globe in this case. When her head was electrified by high volt age field, her hair rose en masse, every strand perpendicular to it's base.
 Exactly so do the lines of cleo trical force stand out in all direc- tions about an electrified sphere.
 The one chosen for Einstein's mathematics differs from the girls head in being perfection in round- ness. To get such perfection, Fin stein h d to use an imaginary sphere. But this is possible in mathematics and is one of the req sons why the formulas sometimes lead to surprising discoveries.
 up to Einstein's pr onounc e. mert," says Dr. F. c. Brown, him. self leading physicist and director of the Museums of the Peaceful Arts, it was thought that the gravitational lines of force and the electrical lines of force were un- related.
 "Einstein finds these forces, both grayitational and electrical. by the same equations. They show that there is a relationship, between these electrical lines and gravita- tional lines.
 "The layrnan draws the conclu- sion that the stuff out of which the electrical lines are made is the same stuff that makes the gravi- tational lines"
 H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
JUNEAU PRIEST | TO BE H0NORED NEXT THURSDAY
|Archpriest Kashevaroff' $ Golden Jubilee Will Be
 Noted on May l

| Commandments of the Greek Catholic Church of the city Thurs day will celebrate the Golden Jubi- lee of Rev. Andrew Peter Kashe- varoff in his ministry in that de- nomination, appropriate servic e S being held in the local church on Fifth Street, it was made known here today. It is planned to suit ably remember Father Andrew as he is widely known, and all mem bers of the Church are urged to attend the meeting which will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday eve ming.
 Details of the meeting are being worked out by special committee representing all groups, and the services will be in charge of the members themselves. with Father Kashevaroff as the guest of honor.
 Record of Service
 His services extend over a period of a half century His first ap- pointment was received on May l. 1880, when he became a lay reader and teacher at Sitka with the school of St. Michael's Cathedral.
 Since that time he has served as missionary, teacher. priest, superin- tendent of Russian churches in the Territory, as priest in California and Washington, for a two-year period. and for the past IS years head of the Juneau church.
 He was missionary at Killisnoo for two years, an< in the same field in Prince William Sound for four years, where he organized the first temperance society on record among the Indians In 1898 he was moved to Kodiak as teacher and lay read CT.
 There he remained for two years doing work that is still remem- bered among the Indians. Tn 1898 he was transferred back to Sitka as teacher of the Sitka Orphanage and choir instructor. His station there lasted ten years. during which time he was promoted to priest. 1904. and in 1908 he was made superintendent of Russian churches in Alaska.
 q.
 Transferred To States
 Then in 1910, came transfer to California where he was stationed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
MIKE GIBBONS SPONSORS
 ANOTHER ST. PAUL PUG

ST PAUL, April 29.-The good old Irish name of Gibbons, made famous in boxing by Mike and Tommy, the brother pugilist, now is being carried in the ring by a Swede, a protege of Mike Gibbons.
 Russell Anderson is the young ster's name, but his nom de ring is Jimmy Gibbons" Mike has been training him for four years, and gave him his test in an amateur tournament. The lad, he's 20, came through with flying colors. Jimmy" is a heavyweight, 190 pounds, 6 feet 1la inches tall
 LET AlmquiSJ Press nu: Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
 AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
THE PLANO

Used in the Better Homes Concert and broadcasted by the local station, tuned by George Anderson and furnished by the Ande1son Music Shoppe. Bet ter Homes need Pianos because Piano is the ideal home instrument
 The Kohler- Brambach Pianos in Baby Grands and Upright furnished in the latest styles, direct from factory at New York prices.
 George Anderson will leave shortly to tune and service Pianos in the Yukon Territory and Interior Alaska Juneau Piano owners in need of expert tun- ing service at this time better phone 143 promptly. Thank You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

LUDWIG WILSON'S M Annual Sale will De held as in the past, May 1st. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

LODE CLAIM LOCATION ' NOTICES
 Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

The pressure throughout unusually low in southering Boring Sea but is rising moderately Western falling the Eastern portion The California Moderate along the coast to Oregon Cloudy weather
 or Temperatures have fallen slightly por ion of Southwestern Alaska parts Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

'-less than 10 miles.
 INTERPRETATIONS Alaskan mean and cordova made at and Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beguins today: Rain and tonight Wednesday, wind
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Dinner Specials at Mahrv's CafeF
 Have you t~Ieo the rive o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Then in 1910, came a transfer to California where he was stationed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

AGFA- -ANSCO FILMS AT
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Pianos
More Popular Than Ever

You might think that few pianos would be sold these days
what with the popularity of radio and talking pictures the
business depression and all that Pianos luxury.
They take up space Moreover you can't play them by turn
ing knob.
One Of the largest piano companies in the United States
however writes to The Times say that its sales last month
considerably in of those in September 1929 when
prosperity height The increase at Of its
stores in fact fifteen per cent good product plus
public demand plus consistent advertising responsible
for this showing
You can draw several morals from this interested in
morals or prosperity pianos One that inventions
necessarily the old The radio bringing music to
that had before has spread the desire
for good music and for good musical instruments also
Another is that nation which can still buy pianos is
hardly as poverty tystricken you might think.
third is that advertising pays.
None Of these is In fact each is plaitude But
patitude truth you hear often that you forget
Hence these.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Yet Darling Maybelle and Dear
Old Bill are apt to be a couple
of human hang-nails and If we
had an ounce of gumpton we'd
cut them out. But will we do
it? Not a chancel
And ourselves. There's our
pet provocation for throatineSs.
The sweet kisses, the admiring
glances, the alibiS and excuses
we spill over ourselves, in pub
lie and private! Look at our.
selves as we really are? Hor-
rors. no! That's the last thing
we want to do.
Why do our fine dreams end
in a fog of futility? Why do
our lives go haywire? That's
why. Because we refuse to
"bite to the bitter bone" Of
reality because we refuse to
see life as it really is. Life
really is a very large adven-
ture. It isn't pretty nor easy
nor simple-but it's q great
game. And there's a chance
for each one of us in that
game, provided well wipe our
chins and get busy, But how
many Of us have the courage
to do it? It's so much easier
to stand on the side lines, roll
our eyes and make pretty
noises!
(Copyright, $780,, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Capital Citizens OnIookers
In Nationwide Elections
Maryland Denies Voting Rights to D. G. Folks.

Tomorrow is election day throughout this country but IN
Washington il just the any other day. except that
our citizens are interested onlooes in the mighty struggles
at the ballot boxes.
This nation that stands for liberty for all other peoples that
ye voting rights to Fpnos Rcans and Others denies
American residents of the District the privileges that in
herently belong to all Americans
It unparalleled situation most unjust one wholly AZ
variance with all the nation stands for
Large numbers Of our citizens have established summer
homes along the salt waters Of Maryland They feel an in
trest in affairs there Some hundreds of them registered to
vote in tomorrows election Those whose rights were dis
puted in the courts were rejected voters are
enabled to vote will be merely because their doing was
not challenged.
Unless Maryland legislature the doors for these
summer residents they will be in the same fix they are
Americans gazing at what other Americans
Ii possession of their rights freemen, are doing
The existing law Of Maryland since the act Of 1929 has
been declared unconstitutional has been interpreted by the
oos Of the State only recently by Judge Loker
fing rights to vote only those who have homes in the
state and presumably occupy them most Of the year There
cannot be domces just for pleasure recreational
purposes .=:.. ..
Declaration Of citizenship necessary in advance Of the
right to register for voting and there dispute the de-
oarantg establish prma face evidence that they
actual residents.
MARYLAND in view of the extensive interests many Wash
inRonians have acquired there might adopt liberal
policy for the ufageess who have strong eanngs toward
citizenship in that State