davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Spot of Staying Believed
Found; Woman Linked
to Mystery.

Speedway races in the infeld Fri
day.
Description of Schroeder, gath
cred today by Sheriff Winkier from
five persons who talked to him at
the races, tallies exactly with that
of the "hitch-h mixer" picked up on
the Rockville road near the High
School road and near the burning
automobile early Saturday morning
by Jack Allen of Clayton, and Miss
Ruby Blue, tbs North Delaware
street.
Together with the claim the
charred body is too small for that
of Schroeder, who weighs ITS to $50
pounds, the descriptions given by
witnesses today convinced Sheriff
Winkler and Coroner C. H. Keever
that Schroeder was alive after the
fire started and left the scene.
Woman Drawn Into Mystery
The "hitch hiker" picked up Miss
Blue and Allen rode to Senate
avenue and Washington street, and
then leaped from the car and
hurried north. over his arm he
carried an Indian blanket identical
in description with one in Schroed-
er's car at the Speedway and with
one he carried in his automobile
when he left his home at Mobile,
Ala, May 81 for a buSienss trip
north.
Information from Mobile that
Schroeder had clandestine meet
ings with an indianapolis woman
who was visiting in Mobile and that
she could not now be located there,
caused authorities to believe she had
left Mobile with him.
That she might establish identity
of the torch murder victim was be-
lief of authorities.
Sheriff George Winkler planned to
leave tonight for Mobile to investi-
gate the case there. Extent of
Schroeder's insurance and its status
could not be learned. He is married
and father of two children. A $10,-
600 accident insurance policy, a
premium receipt for which was
found in the pocket of his coat, ly-
ing ten feet away from the blazing
car, is made payable to his wife.
Wise Has Not Replied
Telegraphed of the finding of the
body at that time believed that of
her husband, the wife did not reply
and has not communicated with IN
dianapolis authorities.
Fred G. Foutts, Is East Sixteenth
street; his wife, Mrs. Rosetta E. Pc
terson; James Peterson and Ernest
Mitchborn. Speedway race specta-
tors, told Sheriff WinkIer today that
Schroeder's car was parked next to
the one they occupied at the races
Friday.
Schroeder ate lunch with them.
He wore black raincoat to protect
himself against the chill wind and
it bore the initials H. H. S. He was
in good spirits and chatted of his
trip from the south, saying he and
his wife planned TO take their two
children on a trip to California
when school dismissed.
Description of his clothing, the
rain coat, the blanket he used over
his radiator, his personal appear
ance and his drawing speech CORE
spends exactly with that given by
Allen and Miss Blue of the man they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Spirits Blamed in Love Suit

bU UHIten PFeS5
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June "A
charge that Miss Emma Meyer, a
spiritualist, literally spirited" Toll
bert Gibson from his wife after they
had been married but a month, is
contained in a $4,000 alienation of
affections suit filed against the
spiritualiSt by Mrs. Sidney Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson alleges that Miss Meyer
told her husband that she married
him "only for his bank roll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
DUNN FUNERAL TODAY
Services Slated at Crown Hill for
Retired Contractor.

Funeral services were to be held
today for Francis M. Dunn, 81, re-
tired contractor, who died Saturday
at his home, 2637 Northwestern ave-
nue.. Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn was born in Greenfield
and lived in Indianapolis forty
years. He was a member of the
Shelby Dunn Construction Com
pany.
He was a member of the Univer-
sity Park Christian church and of
the Greenfield /. o. o. F. lodge. A son
Charles w. Dunn of indianapolis
survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
ROBERTS SWORN IN
Given oaths for Associate
High Court.

? fWAsHINGToN, June 2.-owen
Josephus Roberts of Philadelphia
was indicted into Office as associate
justice of the supreme court today.
The government oil prosecutor
was given two oaths, the constitu-
tional oath in the courts robing
room and the judicial oath on the
bench in the presence of his asso-
ciateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
LONOl.f PLANE
HOP IN HISTORY
SLATED JULY Il
At Least IS Ships to Try in
Race From Detroit
for $4,000.

Bg gcriDps-Hoioard NeDsDaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 2. = The
longest air race in history, and
doubtless the most thrilling and i'm
portant one on the 1880 race calen-
dar. will start from Detroit, July 81,
or as soon thereafter as the weather
permits.
It is called the All-America Fly
ing Derby, and the 7,500-mile
course will take the racers into Can
ada, twice across the United States,
and down to Mexico City.
A prize of SIS, 900 has been put up
by American Cirrus Engines, Inc,
and the only two stipulations are
that planes must use Cirrus motors
and that there must be at least
fifteen entries to start the race.
More han fifteen planes already
have been entered.
Hawks to Referee
Major Luke Christopher of the
National Aeronautic Association
and Captain Frank Hawks. famous
transcontinental hier. will act as
referees, and in two fast planes will
push ahead of the racers so that
one of them will be at each over
night point when the contestants
arrive. Christopher soon will start
a path1nding tour over the entire
route.
No. pilot in the race will be Lee
Gehlbach, who for two years was a
member of the army's famous First
pursuit group. He will fly special
ly built Communicative low-wing
monoplane. Tex Rankin of Port
land, Ore, has asked for No. Is.
Among the prominent manufac-
turers who have decided to enter
planes are Cessna, Commando ire,
Emsco, Mercury, Avian, Bull, Mo-
hawk, Swallow and Great Lakes.
There will be in the race a parasol
monoplane, the conventional BIZ
plane, high and low-winged mono
planes and lti-motored planes of
both the monoplane and biplane
type.
Development Is Slow
Airplane designers and manufac-
turers expect the race to add great
ly to the store of knowledge in the
aviation field. Development of the
low-powered light airplane in this
country has been slow, and right
now the government is trying to
encourage and foster the develop
ment of small motors and planes.
According to Captain Hawks, the
chief factor in determining the
winner will be the skill of designers
in faShioning planes around one of
the three motors manufactured by
American Cirrus.
Most of the planes in the race will
be especially designed for the motor
they are to carry.
The route of the long contest ex-
tends from Detroit to Montreal, New
York, Baltimore. Atlanta, Shreve-
port, Houston, Laredo, Monterey,
Mexico City, Dallas, Ell Paso, Phoe-
nix, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City,
Cheyenne, Omaha, Chicago and De-
troit. The route will be covered in
less than ten DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
$4,000 JUDGMENT
ASKED FOR INJURIES
Albert C. Jones Files Damage Suit
Against Two Firms.

Against Two FIrmS.
Damages of $4,000 for injuries
received in an auto crash Jan. II at
Washington street and Emerson
avenue, are asked in suit filed
today in superior court four by Al
bert c. Jones, Indianapolis. The
Wayne Company, the Randall In
vestment Company, and two en-
ployes are named defendants.
Jones charges he was injured per-
manently when struck by car
driven by the employees as he
stepped from his auto at the street
intersection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
war Monument Dedicated

BIZ United Press
VERDUN, France, June "A
monument to their war dead was
dedicated by veterans of the 316th
infantry. A. E. F., Sunday atop Hill
378-known to the Americans as
CORVALLIS hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
HINDU PLEADS
NOT GUILTY AT
HEARING HERE
Fifty Are Arranged Before
Judge Collins; Trial
Dates Are Set.

Fifty persons we're arraigned to-
day before Criminal Judge James "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

The gold production of Alaska from 1919 to 1928 totaled s71 ,397 - SIS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

institution cannot accommodate them, they are sent to one of the Iother two industrial schools operat- ed by the office of education in AL ,aska. 1t is the object to make this 5institutiOn a home in every sense of the word. When a child reaches the age where he or she is able to make a living and branch out for they are allowed to ob- tain suitable employment, but if for any reason they find themselves unable to continue, the door is all ways open for them to return.
 They are taught their native arts, and with the abundance of ma chinery on the ground it is not diff ficult to give practical training to those who have mechanical incli- nations The girls have thorough instruction in domestic arts and are taught every branch of household work that will fit them to become good wives and mothers.
 It is necessary that teachers in this branch of the government ser vice have two years college. How ever, these academic qualifications are not all that is required of them They should be deeply interested in the welfare of the native; be equipped with a knowledge of nursing; have high ideals. It is also necessary that they be able to adopt themselves to the native village life and in fact have all the qualifications of a welfare worker
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
MAKES THE GRADE

Francis Leslie has received word that he has been named first of principal alternate to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for 1881. Last year he was second alternate and since the principal made the grade he did not have any chance of being admitted Francis, the son of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Leslie of Seward and a graduate of the Sew ard high school, will begin to att tend prep school at Annapolis this coming fall and will probably take his entrance examinations next April.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
B. oF E. SCHOOLS
 IN WESTWARD ARE
 FUNCT|ON|NG VEL
CHILDREN RECEIVING MANY BENEFITS; HAS EXCELLENT
 STAFF WELFARE WORK

By taking a trip on the s. s. Starr the office of education activities are very much in evidence all along the route First was passed Kan atak, a one-teacher school, with about 20 pupils. Next is Perryyille where two teachers are employed with 30 or 35 pupils in attendance A native store was started there about two years ago which seems to be progressing in a small way. The next school along the line is Belko- sky-a two-teacher school with about B children. Father D T. Hotoyitsky is very active there for the welfare of the native and in sists that they spend their earnings for the betterment of their homes and the up-building of their will lage- This year they are putting up five new houses and he will see that they paint them and keep them Tn good repair.
 These natives fish during the summer and make a good living under Father Hotovitsky's super vision It is absolutely necessary for these people to have a leader and when it is their good fortune to get a leader who has their inter- est at heart, instead of his own, the prosperity and well-being of the natives is very noticeable.
 The next office of education vil- lage is Akutan. The village is about a mile from the whaling station and here again the natives have the benefit of summer employment. Their village is under the superyis- ion of Hugh McGlashan, who has a family of II living children This
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1880.

age has recently acquired per init Tor the Island of T1galda, for the propagation OT blue foxes. Inere IS DuC one teacher at this IschooI,, With, about 2O pupils. A4e nunlpo are elacJr4caIly ught- eN., AA4t o44lGt OA 6QuGaUlUn Will put up A new 91,oUU ScnOUI Jnere Unls
 thinner anu Jne present scnool Ju4iu1ng VIII ue relnuaeIed into a ucacAttage.
 1ne O4I4ce Of education center IOf Ine southwestern QlsJlIct ls aU UAaIaska, where the District Su- pttJendent G- tt. 4ardner mas his lleaaqHarJers #Inere Is also doc- Cor aO lnls point to gIYe medlcal as- s-sLance ln Unalaska ana nearby Villages.
 4Ae next school along the line is Aashega, a two teacher school with @pouC l5 children. MI. and Mrs. Henderson are doing good work there and showing fine results con- sidering this is only the second year a school has been in operation. Mi. Henderson is very interested in ag- riculture and is planning great things in the way of vegetables and has good plot spaded and planted to variety of vegetables.
 The next native school is at Um- nak, another two teacher school with 25 pupils MT. and Mrs. Ernest IF. StoWell are the teachers.
 Altho the Starr does not go fur ther than Umnak in the AIeutian Islands, mention should be made of Atka the farthest west school of the office of education, with one teacher and Al pupils Here the natives live from the products of their fox islands and, according to the figures obtained, they should be, not only comfortable but wealthy
 The vessel then leaves the All eutian Islands and travels up to Bristol Bay where the office of education has an industrial school at Kanakanak and a government hospital attached The school IS under. the guidance of Horace Cald- well principal teacher, and the hospital has for it's head pr. Wm K, Murphy who is very efficient and deeply interested in his work The office of education is forum ate in having a man of his calibre in this responsible position 1t is understood he had his hands full with much sickness during the past winter. The hospital staff consists of a doctor, two graduate nurses, a native pupil nurse. orderly and cook. The industrial school staff of nine, consists of the principal teacher, two matrons, a mechanic, manual training teacher, three grade teachers and a cook. The hospital has been established pri- marily for the native children of the institution, but gives all medi cal aid to any who are within it's reach.
 The industrial school opens it's ooors to all children in need of a home, or protection. It is not nec- essary that they be orphans entire ly. Many are taken in who have one parent, if that parent is una ble to provide home. They are sent from all parts of Alaska and are not refused admittance; if this
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
FOR RENT Three room furnished
 house with bath. Adams 24.

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound Gateway '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
AT TIE HDTELS

VAN GLIDER H. Keil, A. J Dimond. J. ', Chisholm, J. A. Ram sey, M. W. French, F. K. Towle.
 OVERLAND E. Stum, c. B. Hicks, s Oursend Capt. Anderson. Bob Young, Anton Mateljan, M. E. Lee, Jack Winkler.
 GILLILAND- III Getz, R. Kerr. M. Hanson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

The remainder of office of edu- cation schools in this district are Kulukuk, Togiak, Egegik, Ugashik, IKoggiung, Iliamna and a new one lis being built this year at Nondal- ton, with two teachers. All above mentioned schools have two teach CTS and average p pupils.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Work on an airport for Peters burg has just been started.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

IF YOU HAvTn~-T TK1ED FRYE RRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

LUCILLE has a representative in Portland, Oregon. Lucille, S53 20th., Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

FOUND-Pair of eye glasses in case; also an empty glass case. Call at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Old papers for sale at catewag
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

FOR SALE-One burglary proof safe; one National cash register, modern; one Burrows adding machine and stand; all kinds of new scales-al sizes including four large Fairchilds weighing up 10 2.OOO pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany coun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sjoberg x Ment ger, Unga, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

FOUND-Bunch. of keys on ring. Call at Gateway office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Ell CENTRIC MERCHANTS FIND
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS GOOD

Business is good in Ell Centro,' is
the opinion of merchants of the
city who state that they have found
Christmas buying in excess of eX-
pectations.
The tendency is toward the pur-
chase of practical, useful gifts.
Presents this year are not to be
novelties but articles that the reci.
pient needs.
Expectations that the buying will
continue to increase until the peak
is reached Wednesday night, is an
other general statement made by
local businessmen.
M O. King, of the King depart :
ment store, expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with the
Christmas buying season and said
he believed this years business will
equal that of last year
2 Il am surprised at the way peo-
pie are buying Christmas gifts this
year and the business here at the
store is most satisfactory. There
are few novelties being sold. The
bulk of the articles sold for gifts
have been of a practical and useful
nature.
Shoppers are increasing in num-
ber daily and l expect the last three
days to be the best of the entire
season.
H. B. DeLacy, manager OF the
Montgomery Ward company. SAID,
Under existing conditions, business
is excellent and conditions are fully
up to my expectations. Buying in
the dry goods and ready-to-wear
departments is better than in pre-
viouS years.
Few novelties and many prac-
tical gifts are the popular purchases
this year. Outer garments ana
clothing constitute the bulk of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICER URGES
SALE OF SEALS

In q statement issued today by
DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county health
officer, endorsing the sale of Christ
mas Seals by the Imperial County
tuberculosis committee, DR.. Fox
pointed out the Importance of the
early discovery of cases and their
prompt reporting to the local health
officer.
There is greater need today than
ever said DR.. Fox, for we'll de-
veloped anti-tuberculosis program
in every county in California. The
large annual influx of tuberculars
to the west coast tends toward a
high prevalence Of the disease in
this state. Again, in times when
unemployment is common, malnu-
triton is factor that must not be
lost sight of. Poverty begets dis
ease and is an important factor in
the development and spread OF the
White Plague
DR.. Fox stressed other points of
Importance in the prevention OF
tuberculosis, including a permanent
educational campaign, consultation
and diagnostic service including X
ray for those unable to afford the
services of private physician, med
ical examination of school children
contacts, preventorlum care, provis-
ion for extra milk for school child
len where necessary, adequate SUI
pervision and treatment of cases in
the home largely through the work
nt hOcnltql
care and finally the Importance of
tuberculosis eradication in dairy
cows.
DR.. Fox called attention to the
Qigin of the name the White
Plague. 1t was Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the distinguished writer
and man of letters who first used
this term. This celebrated phySi-
clan and author in 1861, in his med
ical novel Elsie Venner" describing
the travels of a country doctor
speaks of the dead winter, when
the white plague of the North has
Gagged its wasted victims, shudder-
ing as they think of the frozen soil
which must be quarried like rock
TO receive them"
DR.. Fox spoke OF the great prog
ress that had been made in the
fight against tuberculosis, from the
days when a victim was considered
to have received his death sentence
when the diagnosis of tuberculosis
was made, to the present. when a
much more hopeful and optimistic
outlook is before those afflicted.
"Rttv Chrictn1oc Seals aOJ holm the
tuberculosis committee in its fight
against the White Plague in Imper-
ial County" said DR.. Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Extra Session
Up To Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec %. {U.p)--
President Hoover will let Congress
work out for itself the problem OF
avoiding a special session after
March l, it was learned at the
White House today.
Suggestions that the President
would ask passage of a single bill
carrying all necessary approprla-
tions for running the government
for the next year, as a means OF saw
ing time. were met at the White
House with the word that the whole
matter would be left to the judg-
ment of Congress
Dros, CI,es;f;nI "A, D.:.,x u..,rta
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

GF744:z!:zG&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

artistic fashion, the character of each
word in each song as we'll as giving the
color of the subtlest mood effectively.
Her program included several German
lieder by Schubert and Schumann, two
French bergerettes by Weckerlin, Il Love
You" by Grieg, which she sings in the
original Norwegian, and group of Eng
lish songs by modern composers This
singer also makes an attractive picture
as she sings. In response to requests,
Toned Town" Nation Boyce who &C
companied Miss Lowe, played in his
usual excellent manner.
Miss Niemann. well known as pian-
list, who has been heard in several
programs here this Winter, offered an
interesting and varied program Prob
ably the most unusual of her selections
was the List arrangement of Hunt
ing Song" by Paganini. 1t proved very
colorful. The Malta Waltz" of Delibes-
Dohnanyi, with its difficult intricacies,
was arother outstanding number. She
opened her program with a Bach cho-
rale, arranged for piano by Myra Hess
She also played MendelSsohn's Spin
ming Song" The Submerged Cathe-
dral' by Debussy, an arrangement of
Wagner,s Prize Song" "Litany' by
Schubert, ''Serenade" by Richard
Strauss, and a "Capriccioso" by DOH
nanyi. Miss Niemann concluded with the
ever-popular Blue Danube Waltz of
Johann Strauss as arranged by Schulz
Evler. She showed ease and clean-cut
technique. AS her encore she gave the
first "Arabesque" by Debussy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
KEEFER SONG RECITAL.

Flora McGill Keefer church choir and
concert o-soprano, presented stu
dents in a recital in the music room of
the Washington Club last night. Frances
Bingham Cole, Helen Shelter, Helen
Bury, Louise Lowndes of Baltimore and
Alice Neal appeared in well arranged
program.
The club was filled to overfiowing.
The program included songs which
especially suited each of the young sing
ers. Adolf Torovsky, pianist, was the
accomparIist for Miss Cole Louise Nc
Nerney accompanied the other singers.
Miss Bury opened the program with
Mozart's "Alleluia,r =" Little Winding
Road" of Ronald and La FORCES Song
of the Open" which brought forth
much applause. Miss Helen SmeltZer in
good French, sang Gretry's Rose
Cherie" O77D. Rogers Star" and ITO
a Messenger" by La Forge, showing clear,
high soprano tones with free emission
and good breath control. Louise Lowndes
was heard in Non so Piu," from Mo-
zart's Marriage Of Figaro: Leoni's
Birth of Morn" and Eden's Whats in
the Air Today"
Miss Coles numbers were the graceful
aria from Mozart's don Giovanni"
BATH, Batti," sung surprisingly well,
with good tone and nice phrasing; the
Clough-Leighter's MY Lover He Comes
on the Skee." Alice Neal sang a group
including Handels Come and Trip IT,
Whelpley's "All in Garden Green" and
win o. the Wisp," by Spross, showing
a contralto voice of pleasing quality.
Mr.. Torovsky played the Rach-
maninoff prelude in G Minor" and
Schubert's Moment Musical delight
fully, with good tone and technique.
This completed the first half of the
program, the second part being an ad-
ditional group of songs by each singer
Miss Gale has high voice with warmth
of color.
This was the first public appearance
for all these young singers, and they
all sang without their printed music.
In the English songs they all enunciated
distinctly and their French diction was
excellent, as well as their italian.