davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
HEENEY MISSES CHANGE

New York, Aug. 6 P,-Old Tom Heeney was being considered as an opponent for Max Schmeling in Ger many until fattened by Tuffy Grif fiths.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
American League

Batting-SimmOns. Athletics, .384. Runs-Ruth. Yankees. t24.
 Runs halted in-Gchrig, Yankees. 13G.
 -Hodapp Indians. 154
 Doublas-McManus, Tigers; Geh- rig. Yankees: Hodapp, Indians. 32. Triples - Reynolds, White Sox; Gnhringer Tigers, IS.
 Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, fl. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 16.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
5TCgi[L

--Bstted t7r Phelps .c 1-0tA,
 Two out when winning run scored. %-BatteG :or Chaplin il -th
 >@-Battsl for Pruett n sth
 AAA-BattAd for Ha.ing in l0rE- Nv EarE ,....-... .--,..oHg 1No n65 2-5 Br0oa4-u ...........lo1 @12 .1F G-9 Twp base L-s-A!.en, Terey- Rasso"erts ? Lopez LludstHoGs rtt, THree hase lit Bgess.er Home ruas-Feredrsl k Terry Base on ae!s--ots Luque f, Of M.t~Hel l, ots PruoJc | ct Phelps :. stsur@ att
 E.u4ue 7 ny Mitchell l. 6g pe4ett l. N t.@-n= l.. -.ec-Phe,rs to-.z= r8. aeg -1%ail.+t
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

There are more than 200 minia ture golf courses in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
rETLADELPHrA
N-F3Htte4 fur F0IaN n 9IN- RatteQ for Qulnn ill qtM.

NN-Battel :or llulnn i'll 9th.
 Boston -...............tho 100 oti-4 Philadelphia ...,..,.,-lQ9 2t0 to0-5
 Two uasg Eits-Haas, Oliver. Dursr. T.r~e base h5t,-purst. Reeves. Home runs simmons ToEH Todt. stolen hases- To-J. Bases ou balIs-off Durham ?. Ma latfey 2, struck aut-hy Durham !. Ma hatar 4 Winning ritahar-uurham. Los .nE Ettg aer-MaLatEeE
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
TERRY LEADS HIJTERS

New York. August 6 UP)-Bill Terry, New York Giants first base man, held the major league batting this season with an average of .407, Terry busted Chuck Klein, Phillies' outfielder, from the lead yesterday. Batting averages of Terry and Klein to date follow;
 G. A.B. R. H, Pct. Terry.
 New York 1o4 425 to1 173-.407 Klein,
 Phillies f02 426 109 171-.4o1
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
s STANLEY RULE ?S AGs H nm%Hr aEM %
YANKEES FINALLY BREAK
 LINK HELD BY SENATORS

Charley Rufing Mainly Responsible for Success of His Mates-W ashington Takes First Game-Athletics Lose to Red Sox-Tigers Defeat Indians-Brook- lyn Downs Giants in 10 Innings-Cubs Set Down Cardinals-Braves Subdue Phillies Again.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
g 2 z 24 fl
X-Batted for Elliott m 7th.
 xx-Batted for Thevenow in 9th. xxx-Batted for Phillips in 9th,

xxx-Batted for Phillips in 9th.
 xxxx-Ran for Davis i'll 9th.
 Philadelphia ...-......000 001 001-2 Boston .,...........-..2G 101 01x-6
 Two base hits-Hurst Walsh. Moore. Three base hjts-Eichbourg. Berger. Cronn Eases OH bal1s-ofr Elliott l, Phillips 1, Farmhouse j. Struck out-by Elliott ?. Farmhouse 8 Losing pitcher-Ellott.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press
 tIncluding games of Aug. 5
National Ieauue

Batting-Terry Giants, .4o7. Runs-Klein. Phillies. 1oa. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
[ Second Game
CLEVELAND

Washington ......,...., .g0p G01 un0-I New York .,,.,,,.,....., ,g39 -2n oaA-7
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

Two base hits-tIoldman, Porter. Three base hits-Johnson. Home runs-Hodapp, Akers. Bases on balls-of Whitehiil ?, Brown l. Miller 1. Struck out-by White hill 2, Brown l. Miller 4. Losing pitcher Harder,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

T TT ER VT - TO IT I77t '
 Doubles-klein, Phillies, 36. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. 15. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 36. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 27,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
DETROIT

x-Batted for Harder in 9th. Cleveland .....,...-....2b0 200 eQ-4 Detroit ................00 .00l 000 4x-5
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

(Continued on Following Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
South
NOW is THE TIME

for YOU to buy home Prices are right
and terms convenient See these FIVE
room homes today. All assessments paid.
1908 ALLEN AVE. ..........s500n
eos YOKE ST ........... 4 600
l044 BERWYN ST. ..... 1880
FIEBER g. REILLY. REALTORS
OLIVE ST, l425-Strictlv modern. 5-rooEl
bungalow. garage, lot 53xisl, practically
Pew. excellent Condition. various built-in
features, priced to sell at $4,000 90: re-
ouires about 81 600 90 cash. balance
monthly. L. j. SEXTON. Realtor. Indi-
ana Trust Bldg. Ri. 7i5i. IT. 062i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Personals
RRUCE'S CAFE NO. 2
2s5 N. ILLINOIS ,,a
Where the same high qu5aiiey VI 40o"

v,hn~a the same high quality Of food
is r1sintained as at 1871 N. Penn.
6JTsS RTTTH BARKER. 1881 S. Pershing.
II You present this ad and proper 1nH leenNf9
fcation al the box office OF the AE .Lssss91,
Two tickets to see Ewes OF the Mollo,
CoNFTnENTIAL CONsULTANTS AND As
ISSUANCE on business or peFsona a u rati
ters needing advice. Reasonable ices Na4'
Ii. Olss for appointment. --.---.-,
S5-,S5-7 TTeTvr home laundry Individual
fsS,ilv washinas. any size 81 eaeh; Two
Ssv delivery: no ironing: returned orN'
satisfaction guaranteed Cb. .0e9-
SEW NC OF ALL KINDS. BEAe . pSLLa
70 PLAIN OR FANCY WA. 40gl
~ -7<=Tvrss- private CONFIDENTIAL
Sftcss' 445i Carrollton Ave. Hu. Sl01.
R19 accounts collected OF no charge.
p II pSATI Oil Roosevelt Bldg. RI. zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

These trucks are equipped with
cabs. Some have dump, platform.
canopy top, express. panel, open
furniture bodies or van bodies
Some Of these trucks are ideal
for coal hauling.
CONVENIENT TERMS II DESIRED.
GTTNnAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Help Wanted Female

HAVE opening for 10 salesadies: prefer
married women and mothers: positions
permanent. GOT Illinois Bldg. RI 2s55
after $50 a. m
YOUNG G1RL-One needing a cd. home to
assist with housewk.; prefer orphan
small wages Box Also Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Rusiness Announcements
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN

7.nner roofers: furnaces OF all makes
cleaned repaired. prices reas. DE- S4S1:
TERING-Masonry. inter- ,, SeS g +
WopEffNc & HOME SERVICE co. IA
3423,
FgATHERS-Boughi SOLO sno renovsteo
leather mattresses, pillows mace 70 oIrSssSss
E.P Burke tsl-4sS Mass, ave N oos2
sPTcK- sToNE-And block masonry
rernent work reasonable prices SnaH OF
isrre Jobs FREEMAN. ia. TOYS
VIII CENTURY FURNAC ES-Ap n axes
rsrslres. vacuum cleaning: cutters metal
work. Ri. 1891 ASH for Paul west,
WILLIAM SHEEHAN. % n; GRAY ST
II vou present this ad and proper losl-
fidcstion at the box offiee OF the AnNaat-
NAL THEATER tonight. YOU WI. Re
ceive two tickets to see Eyes o. 'ns
World" -.---
BUTDTNc5 = Contracting. repairing; re-
modelling mill wk.. estimates. he. s4le- ~
sSi3 RUGS CLEANED 81 50 W. GuA5sAssNs-
TIED. CALL AND DELIVER AA. sess
gRoWN g. BROWN-Magnetie paint. VIII
keep your cellar dry. u. 2zgs.
RHTH ROoM-complete $50: plumoins
4 heating Installed; reaSonaols IL. Ia @22.
FxcAVETTNc-Ceme work: elnder hsul
ms specialize IN driveEays se 9lse.
neutrality-suspicious. GARAGE ouilnins. r.
Pairing Very interesting price ha llos
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleanee al
makesl Timing. rooiing; ress IN 80
VICTOR furnaces repaired hv factory sx-
pert. HALL-EEAL FURNACE CO. II. lgg=:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Painting and Papering

LET FRED METCHEb
cslve Won figure on paintinE eoo caper
hsnrfrr hgfore having 4 done. 1pec- ~
S,rrs1 gsrfreSf on both. al workmanship
and uaateriai Guarns r.. s4sG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
In new trucks. Experienced men
Fire proof storage house Store new. pav
6 months later. No charge for hauling
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 E. Market. ri. 7750
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
Shipping on household goods. OTTO ].
SUESz. Ri 1851. Ri. 1928 Mites Oh
1879 CHI 0699-W.
J T TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE.
special PRICES OVERLAND0oTISo5-l - Or
from Chicago. ST. Louis Detroit Cleve-
land or other cities. Dr.. 307l or Ri. 1895
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER co Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia 374l
MOVING. s3-You help 81 less: i1s-ton
truck; Quick service. Oh. 5146-M.
BRITTON TRANSPARENCY. $3.50 load:
large trucks: responslbe men. DR. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Special Notices

NV sTfFFER with piles when you can
wnnsittveiv get we'll or it viii cost you
Bposhins This is strictly home ION a treat If
en sent parcel post tG re any tapr arty Vi
- ? wysons' 2i9 K. Of P. Bldg. Office
ri. 1881. res. ia. 494o
No r r FISH. SIG f. l7TH-If you pre-.
sent sent THIS ad and proper ldeptlneat ion AZ
Ine p tooN,teht YOU VIII receive two tickets
10 l-i Sec Ewes Of the World. -
VIII FINANCE vouT nome on Vo1r OF
farnish ali the money or part; aiso -. &c
repsirine and remodelina No comm SN'oi
DFMPSY Den.son Hotel --
$40 CASH
s,,A Tor saeh piapo prospect sold. Mail
palo III IN 70 Mr.. Meredith. Pearson
PIANO 'G Co. 1850 North PENNSYLVANIA ST.
EXCEPTIONAL values IN usea ano recon-
sitioned sewing machines, singer S Sss.
Machine co 24 N Meridian 10 s0o9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Lost and Found
Business Places for Rent

NORTH EAsT-splendid corner for indie
pendent grocery; near Eodern school. Gu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Miscellaneous wanted
Pets

STONEHILL KENNELS
Tov roms. studs fee $40 to SIS also
toy D. ppies He. 3229.
CANARY SINGERS-Guarantee 80 days.
So 50: cages. s1.50 24I6 q Mich. On 100.
cANAPTF -BeaufiflI yellow. s350; also
cinnamon T25 n Delaware. RI 5n46.
CKNARIEs-s5-5 so 10 $3.50. 1900 ". 18th
HA ,497-R -
FOX TERRTER PUPPIES. IS TO SO.
as e. MARKET.
PTDTGRTED RABBITS = VERY CHEAP.
e. 1868 s2s s. SHEFFIELD AVE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

CAPABLE young woman. desires house
work or waitress: exp: ref DR.. 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Trucks
Trucks
USED TRUCK
MARKET
Kentucky Ave. at Oliver Ave.
Exceptional Values on
GOOD USED
TDTTSXC

GOOD USED
TRUCKS
81 Used Trucks sold since July
LIST. We will continue the unusual
values that make this possible until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Automobiles for Sale

to take advantage Of our res
moval sale prices. Bargains
galore. Terms if desired. See
these special offers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

7
ITO Union Title
Il s458: Ia 56e4: Ri 1871
NEW JERSEY 522-Lovelv 2. and 5-room
PENN. 2030 N.-Large living and dining.
den; 4 bedrooms: garage. Hu. 32i6.
WASH. E.. 5ol2i9-5 rms. modern: shade
and porches. INVESTIGATE: inducement.
WOODRUFF PLACE-Middle Dr.. Se2. g.
room apt. heat gas light. esoft water.
garage. have large lower UNFINISHED apt.
utilities furnished: garage. Oh. 424-
nth W. 42-Niceiv decorated kitchenette
ant heat LIGHT gas water and ice fur.
$3.50. Applv Apt / THE GRANT.
BOTH 70 w.-6-rm apt. large airy, heat.
wa fur. s45 R. E. MATHEWS, Ia 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

s2D. E 6o3-Pleasant, front. steam heated
rm.. PRIVILEGES; breakfast opt. we: 23se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

MERIDIAN, ~. 172S-Cozy. city heated,
3 and 4 rooms: $50 and $40; Ia. 1892.
OLNEY, 1424-Nod. 3-rin. kitchenette apt;
utilities fur; garage: S45. Oh. 3577.
z. i6TH-4-room duplex, private; garage;
heat. water; adults. CHI 2847-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

BROTHERHOOD APIS.
PeuusvfySnia ST.. 1903 N: newly deco
rated apartments. consisting Of living
room, kitchenette and bath at $50 Also
front apartments with living room. bed
room. dinette and kitchenette. at SIS. All
utilities furnished. See custodian OF
EDSON T. WOOD REALTY co.
m - ar,fc for Rnnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
East
3711 ENGLISH AVE.

37ll ENGLISH AVE.
Thoroughly modern, new. Groom
bungalow, hardwood floors. built-in fea-
furnace s b. beautiful high iot No Bar rist
Bargain price S4.850. Terms. Buy in a
neighborhood that is growing very rapidly.
Open day and evenings. G. B. Nc
FADDEN. $50 E. Ohio Room 400. Ri.
72l7. or Oh. o89e.
WALLACE ST. 1856 rooms. bedrooms.
strictly modern long living room. east
front. lot 63i2 feet wide, vacant. ex-
mediate sale to 81. 90 clear $500 90
down. $4,000 month. I. J. SEXTON.
RealtoI Indiana Trust Bldg, Ri. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Central Buick
Assured Transportation
DAILY BARGAIN

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
TERMS THROUGH GMAC
FAIR ApPRATSATS
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
She Spent
 $252,5OO
WHAT TT COST MRS. MCCORMICK
 SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, May Uniformed toiay by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick that she spent S252,500 from her own purse for her successful race for the Illinois Republican senatorial nomination, Chairman Nye of the campaign funds investigation com mittee sad, I've will investigate this thoroughly"
 . Senator Deneen, who loyt to Mrs. McCormlcK, informed the committee that his total expenditures for the campaign amounted to $24,493.
 The committee held a lengthy closed conference after Mrs. McCor- mic ktestified.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
EAGLE, PROTECTION MEETS
 WITH MUCH OPPOSITION

SEWARDACommercial bodies in Alaska are taking steps to petition Eongress to render null so far as Alaska is concerned the pending bill making the killing of the American eagle a high crime and naisdemeanor.
 Alaskans point aa reasons the wantm depredations th1s bird has committed smong the fox propaga- tion industry, wild and domestic sheep and spawning salmon. and ask that the Territory be allowed to con- tinoe handling tkis condition as suc- cessfully as they have done in the past 13 years by means of a bounty aRction.-
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
Fires Cause Big Loss In
 Various Sections of East

five houses, many churches, several schools and number of industrial plants were burned to the ground. Five hundred people were made homeless. The loss is estimated at more than two and half million dol lars.
 A brush fire in a nearby section destroyed two hundred cottages, mak- ing eight hundred homeless.
 In Long Island fires swept over 3 territory hundred miles square, the worst in over g quarter of century
 In Southern New Jersey and the Atlantic seaboard country fifteen hundred acres were burned over, wip- ing out many buildings
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
WIIK KIN8 ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR. SUBMARINE VOYAGE,
 SPITZBERGEN TO BARROW

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Captain George Hubert Wilkins, noted ex- plorer, today announced the plans for his submarine trip from Spitzbergen to Point Barrow via North Pole. He contemplates departure from Spitz- bergen on July l, 1881. The tip, it is expected, will take two months.
 An effort will be made to find a permanent base for observation pur- poses 7Ov miles northeast of Point Barrow.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
TREASURY REPORTS INCOME
 TAXES ARE POURING IN

WASHINGTON-F Treasusy reports of March Is collections of in- come taxes indicate that the budget estimate of the first quarter receipts will be nearly met. Up to the close of. business on March IT the receipts tota1ed $99, 9,666, ,OO0, about $1O,OO0,OO0 behind the total of last year. At the same time, if the proportion applies to remaining collections, the total will be about $50. 100000 behind .ae $6O1 ,OOO ,OOO collected last 1pexr-
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
Communist
 Outbreaks
MANY ARRESTS IN MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS MANY
 COUNTRIES

NEW YORK;. May 2.-May Day demonstrations by communists yes terday resulted. in three deaths at Buenos Aires. One hundred and fifty were. jailed. in~Japan. There was se- were rioting at Sydney, Australia, with IT. imprisoned. Thirty-two were arrested at Harbin, Manclturia. At Seattle, 12- were arrested, while at Paris there were 731 arrests.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
SIX WINNERS IN NENANA
 ICE POOL, $9,6O0.7O EACH

NENANA, May 1O.-The Nenana ice went out at 7:O3 p. m. yesterday, following sudden rise in water.
 Six tickets in the big pool were winners, each cs.1 ying $9,600.70 The holders, are. Pat Siverson, Anchor age;s John Wackawitz, Anchorage; Gunsolo Pino, Anchorage; Pilot Ed Young, Fairbanks; M. Panahins, Fair banks; Joe Doyle and N. E. Wallon, one tickes, Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
SAYS 6 CABINET MEMBERS
 ARE CONVINCED ENFORCE
 MENT LAW ISs A FAILURE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Contpnd- ing that Hoover iso "beginning t forced" William H. Staytop, char man of the Board of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, told the Senate lobby committee to- day that six memDers of the Cabinet "are convinced that the dry law is a failure"
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
Earthquake,
 Tidal Wave
WIPES OUT ENTIRE TOWN IN INDIA, WITH ESTIMATED
 DEAD OF 1000.

RANGOONy India, May 3-The entire town of Pegu has been wiped out by earthquake, followed by tidal wave, with the number of dead esti- mated at more than one thousand.
 200 Fishermen Perish.
 TOKYO, May 1.-Two hundred Japanese fishermen perished in the terrible typhoon which swept the southern portion of Saghalien island yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
MUTILATED BODY OF WOMAN
 FOUND BURIED IN GARDEN

!. SEATTLE, April 30.-The mutilat- ed body of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey wrapped in burlap, was discovered in a shallow grave in the garden of her home, at Forty-second avenue south west, in Everett.
 Frank Lindsey, her husband, a plumbing contractor, is missing has been filed against him. A 12-yeaf-old adopted daughter, Pearl, is also miss ing.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
I25 BUILDINGS AT NASHUA, ! H., WIPED OUT; HUNDREDS.
 MADE HOMELESS.

NEW NORf, May 3.-Flames, as- sisted by whipped winds,, have wrought devastation ond destruction throughout widely-spread sections of the East. during the past forty-eight hours.
 A tire starting on a wooden bridge at Nashua, New Hampshire, de- stroyedt taie southwestern section of that citN. One hundred and twenty
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
TO STUDY ADMINISTRATIVE
 PROBLEMS OF TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secre- tary of Interior Wilbur announced to- day that the President has formed the three commissioners for Alaska appointed under the Act of February 10, 1927, into a committee to recom- mend steps for improving govern mental administration in Alaska. The first meeting of the committee will be held in Juneau, Alaska, within a month, to begin study of the ad- ministrative problems presenting themselves in the far North.
 These commissioners represent de- partments of the federal government in Washington, and each has charge of important elements of administra- tion in Alaska. They are:s George Parks, Governor. of Alaska, repre- senting the Department of the In- terior; Dennis Winn, representative of the Department of Commerce, hay ing charge of fishing problems of Alaska; and Charles H. Flory, repre- senting the Department of Agricul- ture, and having charge of farm, stock ana forestry problems in Alas ka. Each of these commissioners has long been a resident of Alaska. Each retain his post as representative of his department and adds to it the du- ties of commissioner.
 The committee was appointed by an executive order issued by the Pres ident under the authority of an Act of February 10, 1927. The purpose of the committee is to determine by study whether recommendation could be made leading to the placing of more authority for the control of Alaska m that Territory rather than in Washington, and thus increasing the opportunity for the economical and commercial development of the Territory. It is in harmony with that recent act of the Department of the Interior which transferred responsi- biiity for the reindeer herds of Alas ka, from the Office of Education, in Washington, to that of the Governor of Alaska.
 One of the first problems scheduled for study and possible reorganization is that of the sanitary and medical work of the Territory. Another prob lem for immediate study is consid- efation of the reorganization of the educational system of the Territory.
 While the ex-oficio commissioners have no authority for final action, their recommendations to the Presi- dent will make it possible for him to bring about needed consideration.
 E. M. Bondixen was a recent de-,
 T.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
DONATE HALF MILLION FOR
 CANCER RESEARCH WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. May Her bert Fleish, actor, Paul Shoup and Stanley Dollar last night announced the donation of half million dollars to: further the cancer research work of Doctors James B. Coffey. John Dauber and others.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
BUSINESS RAPIDLY RECON
 BRING. DECLARES HOOVER

WASHINGTON, May 2.-"While the crashtook place only six months ago, liam convinced we have now passed the worst and with continued unity we shall rapidly recover" Pres ident Hoover said in a speech to busi- ness leadara of the nation last night.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
MARY ELLA SMITH FOUND
 GUILTY GRAND LARCENY

SEATTLE, April 30.-Mrs. Mary Ellis Smith was today found guilty of grand larceny in connection with the Bassett murder. She and her son Meyer, now serving life sentence, were found iu possession of the slain mans car and personal effects.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS
 ToLofuo

Tak0tna. Following is the result of the pri- mary election held at McGrath or April 29: Delegate to Congress Rustgard, 29. Wickersham, 3. Territorial Treasurer knight, 6. Cole, 6. Commissioner of Education Breuer, 9. Keller, 16. Highway Engineer Ulmer, 15. Territorial Senator Hodgson, 20. Representatives. Donneley, 25. Johnston, "A. Nerland, 23. Rothenburg, 23. Only one Democratic ballot was cast.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
McGrath.'

MC0l 0Sus Delegate to Congress- Rustgard, B..
 Wickersham, 24.. Territorial Treasurer- Knight, 6.
 Smith, 20. Territorial Auditor Cole, 16.
 Reed, 12. Commissioner of Edhcatibn- Breuer, H. Keller, 16, Highway Engineer Ulmer, T9. Territorial Senator- HodgsOla,. 20. Territoaiai Representations Donnelley, 2S. Jehnsbont 14s. Nerlhnd,, IA. Rothenburg, IT.. Twenty-nine Republican bal rera east. andA A2, lempcEAticEs
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, May 3.-Thes Alaska Steamship Company,s liner Aieutian, formerly the Ward Liner Mexico, completed with new superstructure and new furnishings, sailed for Prince. William Sound and way ports at 1o'clock this afternoon, with Cap tain Glasscock in lommand. The new liner carried 435 passengers, includ- ing "a for interior points. via Sew ard
 SEATTLE, May 3.-John Campion, pioneer capitalist, died at his home here yesterday
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

JUNEAU, May 3-Returns from 75 precincts give Wickersham a lead of 521 over Rustgard. Cole, for Ter ritorial auditor, is j leading Reed. by TAP.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
NINETEEN PERSONS KILLED
 IN TORNADOES IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO, May 2.-Nineteen per- sons were killed in tornadoes in Ne braska, Kansas, Missouri and Minne- sota Thursday afternoon and night.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
WiCkerShant
 Far In Lead
75 PRECINCTS GIVE HIM. A LEAD OF 521 OVER RUSTGARD;
 COLE HEADING REED.

JUNEAU, May 1-Twenty-six pre- cincts give Rustgard 1,443 and 1870 to Wickersham for the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress.
 Elmer Reed is leading Cash Cole, incumbent, by 1,425 votes to I,254 for the Republican nomihAtion for au- dltor.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
Doin8s At
 Washington
 LONDON NAVAL PACT SUBMIT TED TO SENATE BY PRESI- DENT HOOVER.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Sec- retay of State Stimson, Secretary of Navy Adams, Dwight w. Morrow and Senator Robinson, delegates to the London naval disarmament con- ference, arrived home today. They were received by President Hoover, to whom they presented certified copy of the London agreement.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

E. M. Bondixen was recent de- parture for Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

JUNEAU, May 2-f'orty-seven out of 167 precincts in Alaska give Wick ersham 2,747, Rustgard 2,487.