davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Killer of Friend is Executed
b. tHited Press

CHATHAM. Ontario, Dec. aS.-
After kissing a crucif1x extended to
him by 2 prison chaplain, Francis
Valdevelde, Dutch farm laborer, was
hanged on an exercise yard of the
Kent county jail here early today
Tor the murder Of his friend and
employer, joel Kamoen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Thief Ruins Five Years Research

BV JHtted Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Five years
research by Dr. Arthur M. Banta
OF Brown university geological de-
partment, into the breeding and
evolution of the cladocera, or water
fly, will be wasted unless two suit
cases containing the data are re-
turned to him. Banta said the suit
cases were stolen from his locked
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

halted teTnpOra-
rily today as a re-
suit of her crash
ne ar Medford,
Ore.
Mechanics said
they required at
least three days
to make repairs.
Aside from slight
b urns on h e r
hands, Mrs. Bruce
was unhurt.
Mrs. Bruce ar
: rived in Vancou-
yer last FRIDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
By United Press

%
NEW YORK, K Harris who wrote
IN
Monday three
Chicago night after brilliant
inspiration which young
couple quarrelng the suggested
started:
After the ball Is oUeY
Just dt"the break of morn;
after the dancers leaning,
After the stars are gone;
Many heart is achng
If yom could read them all;
Many the hopes that haze vanished
After the ball.
the most Of Harris many ballads
late 1926 selling 5000 copies His ballads playing the
heartsrings of the public a great fortune.
neither could
a piano transpose keys
A ne
driving automobile than composing song.
Other of his
Mother" Hello, Central; Give
went n for iaZZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
SUSPECT d AS BANDITS
Police Seek to Identify Quartet in
Crawford County Bank HoIdups.

Crawford County Bank HoIdupS.
Three men and a woman we're
held today under high bond, on
vagrancy charges, awaiting posi-
bic Identification as bandits who
Monday held up the Crawford
County state bank. in English, Ind,
escaping with $500.
Detectives said the arrests were
made on information from a woman
N Louisville. The woman held here
IS he wife of one of the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
CLUB DISTRIBUTES FOOD
Democratic Organization Also VIII
Give Fuel to Needy.

Twenty-Five families were on the
visiting list of members of the Riv-
erside Democratic Club today as
distribution Of Christmas baskets
was begun.
The club also provided fuel for
needy families, and at a meeting
Monday night voted to continue
aiding families of unemployed men
throughout the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
TWO BANKS CLOSED
Wolc0tt and GOOdIand Firms in
Hands Of Symons.

Closing of two Indiana banks was
announced today by Luther F. Sy-
mons, state banking commissioner.
They we're:
State Bank of Wolcott; capitali-
cation, $4,000; loans, $235, 600; de-
posts, $4,000; surplus, $22, 1925; I'M
divided profits, $4,000; cashier,
Lewis Hinchman.
State Trust and Savings bank of
Goodland; capitalization, $4,000;
surplus, $4,000; loans. $22o,O00; de-
posts, $240.000: undivided profits,
$4,000; president. James Bell; CASH
Ter, j. B. j. Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Wreck Delays
World Flight

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-The
world flight of Mrs.
Victor Bruce, British aviator, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

from Toxic, where she had COM
pleted a flight across Europe and
Asia from England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
GET LIQUOR IF ILL,
 SO THEY STAY SICK

HONOLULU, Jan. 7.-If the line that forms each Saturday at the government liquor dispensary is a correct barometer, Norfolk Island, British possession, has an "ailing" population.
 For to get a bottle of liquor, one must be i'll. One need not imagine any special type of ailment. So long as the adult applicant has not had an issue for two weeks he may apply for certificate that flor the purpose of general health" and under the provisions of the liquor prohibition law of 1913, he is en- titled to bottle.
 It is the islands novel way of handling the prohibition question. Efforts are made to avoid excess. Drunkenness seldom occurs, but when it does the culprit quickly sobers under the suggestion by the administrator that stopping his is sue for month or two might help.
 Minors are barred and beer is served only to persons under 30 years of age. Each person is eX- pected to drink his or her own li- quor. Islanders have long given up trying to get second bottle through any preteXt whatever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
COLLEGE ROWING
 WENT EAST IN '29

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Colleg e rowing supremacy returned to the East last year as a result of Co., lumbia's smashing victory in the intercollegiate regatta on the Hud- son. Nine crews started this dra- matic four-mile struggle, but only five finished, with Washington, Pennsylvania, Navy and Wisconsin trailing the Columbians at the fin ish of rough and stormy passage. The rivers victims included the CO., favorite, California's Olympic cham pionship crew as well as Cornell, Syracuse and M I. T. Cornell won the three-mile junior varsity race with great finish and Syra- cuse won the freshman two-mile dash.
 Yale, beaten earlier by Columbia, swept the classic New London Re- gatta with Harvard, beating the Crimson by five lengths in the four mile varsity.
 Tn the National championship re- gatta, held at Springfield, Mass, Ken Myers, the Philadelphia fire man, won the single souls and the Penn A. c. captured the senior eights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
C SsAERO-TURBINE" USES
 CRUDE OIL FOR FUEL

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7-The man who was credited with building the first gasoline engine with electrical ignition west of the Mississippi has built an turbine" motor for the aviation industry.
 The internal combustion turbine motor designed by Otto Larson, veteran St. Louis engineer, is in- tended to eliminate fire hazards through the use of crude oil as fuel, and to make possible greater capacity of planes by eliminating lubricating oil.
 Larsons aero-turbine consists of compressing chamber at the rear where injection and combustion of fuel takes place. Instead of di- recting their energy against recipro- catin gparts, expanding gases actu- ate series of turbines. These wheels diminish in size toward the propeller, reducing the m r's frontal area
 Final drive to the propeller is through reduction gears, since the turbine turns about 5000 revolu- tions minute, too fast for operat- ing propeller.
 Salid injection of crude oil, through a small intake pipe, elim- mates a carburetor Through grad uated turbines, Larson claims, the full force of exploded gases is util- ized, thus curtailing the usual ex- haust noise. Only a ow-pitched whistling sound is audible as the motor operates.
 The aero turbines efficiency, Lar son says, is close to perfect as com pared with the average gasoline engines performance of approxi- mately 55 per cent.
 Larson's motor, on which patents are being sought, is the result of experiments dating back to 1915. A government engineer, Larson has worked with power plants for near ly 40 years. Ee is said to have built the first automobile in St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
ENGINEER SEES CITIES
 DRAWN TO AIRPORTS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Instead of the cities drawing airports nearer their hearts, Wilfred A. Austin, a builder of airplane stations, sees the remote aviation fields pulling sections of the city their way.
 f Austin, a leading designer of landing fields and stations, is bas- ing his new designs on this belief.
 "In five or ten years planes of wing spread of 100 feet likely will be making coast to coast nonstop flights" said Austin. They'll need room. Hangars must have large clear roof spans with larger floor areas unobstructed by pillars.
 "The psychology of safety is an important consideration in airplane travel, and with the larger and safer planes must be constructed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
ONE CHAMPION IN
 GOLF CROWNED '29

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Harrison R.
 (Jimmy) Johnson, of St. Paul, was the only new major golf cham pion crowned in 1929. He fell heir to the national amateur crown after Bobby Jones had been abruptly re- moved by an obscure NebraSkan, Johnny Goodman, in the first round of the tournament at Pebby Beach. Jones had won the amateur event four times in the previous five years. The Georgian was an over whelming favorite to repeat, espec- ially after his victory in the na- tional open, gained in a one-sided playoff with Al Espinosa.
 England again proved the happy hunting ground for debonair Wal ter Hagen, who won the British open for the fourth time after Leo Diegel blew up" in the third round. Glenna Collett failed in a gallant bid to win the British women's tournament, losing in the final to the great Joyce Wethered after negotiating the first nine holes in sensational 34. Glenna's fight carried her to victory in the na- tional event, however.
 The British professionals won the Ryder cup from Hagen's American team but the Yankees retaliated by taking nine of the first II places in the British open. Cyril Tolley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
KETCHIKAN HIGH IN GAMES BOWLED
 IN FIRST CITY

In the Tri-City bowling tourney at Ketchikan between the bowling Elks of Juneau, Anchorage and Ket- chikan, three games were rolled last night, Ketchikan emerging from the series with a total of 5431 pins, Ju- neau with 5302 pins and Anchorage with 1893 pins.
 The first game between Juneau and Anchorage, was as follows:
 Juneau-Lavenik 539y Sabin 519, Metcalf 537, Kirk 51S, Radde SIS. Total 2730.
 Anchorage-MacDonald 548, Be- ran 448. Ostrander 502, Mathewson 478, Larsen 453 Total 2434.
 The second game was between Anchorage anc Ketchikan and re- suited as follows:
 Anchorage-MacDonald 475, Be- ran 497, Ostrander $40, Mathewson 514, Larsen 534. Total 2559.
 Ketchikan-ziegler 530, Bold 578, Thibadeau 590, Thompson 324, Kub- ley 139, zurish 581. Total 2742.
 Tn the third game, Ketchikan nosed out Juneau, as follows:
 Juneau-Lavenik 538, Sabin 456, Metcalf 555, Kirk 465, Radde 558 Total 2582.
 Ketchikan-ziegler 523, Bold 534, Thibodeau 562, Miller 474, Zurich 596. Total 2689.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
Says European Union
 Was Napoleon's Idea

BERLIN, Jan. That Napoleon and not Aristide Briand was the originator of the United States of Europe" idea is brought out in the film Napoleon on St. Helena,' , which has been shown in a Berlin theatre.
 It is a historical fact that the Corsican, when after his defeat at Waterloo he was banished to St. Helena, confessed that his policy lad been wrong.
 The medley of European nations could never be fused into a perm anently peaceful whole by the sword, he said, but only by the creation of a federation des etats Europeans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
AMATEUR SWIMMERS
 GO AS PROFESSIONALS

NEW YORK, Jan 7.-The drift of amateur aquatic stars to profess sional ranks involved two ex-Olym- pic champions, Johnny Weissmuller and Martha Norelius, during last year. Ed Heating of New York won the fourth annual Wrigley marathon at Toronto and the $25,- 900 prize attached to it. Clarence tBuster) Crabbe of Honolulu was the star of the mems senior cham pionships at San Francisco, winning four individual titles and enough points alone to give the Outrigger Canoe club the national team hon. ors. Eleanor Garratti, California girl, swam 100 meters in worlds record time of 1:o9 As to win National women's title from Albina Osipowich, Olympic winner. Martha Norelius won the 10-mile swim at Toronto as a professional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
KETCHIKAN FIVE COMING TO PLAY
 CHANNEL GAMES

The Ketchikan Town Basketball team will arrive in Juneau this week for series of games on Gas tineau Channel
 The First City players will meet the Juneau High School Friday night in the High School gym, play Douglas High School at Douglas on Saturday night. Other games ar ranged are with the Juneau. Fire Department on Tuesday, January IA and Thursday, January Is, both to be played in the High School gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
imports that give passengers great

imports that give passengers great T assurance.
 If the landing speed of planes was cut to 25 miles an hour, pas senger airports in the heart Cf the city would be more feasible"
 One of Austin's new station de- signs is for city, like Cleveland, on water, land and air routes. A runway extending from lake wharfs, across rail lines and automobile roadways to the airport, would en- able passengers to transfer between any of the transportation branches without inconvenience or discom- fort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

won the British amateur for the second time
 Two notable developments out side the competitive field were the
 Two notable developments out side the competitive field were the adoption of lighter and larger ball by the U. s. G. A., effective Jan. l, 1881, and the legalizing of steel shafts by the Royal and An- cient club, British ruling body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
JACKIE FIELDS WINNER AGAIN
Scores Victory Over French-Algerian in
 Ten Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Jan. IT. Jackie Fields, worlds welterweight champion, last night scored an im- ipressive victory over Ali Ros, the French-Algerian, in a slashing TO- round bout. The title was not at stake, Fields scaling 147A pounds and RoS 1922 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

RALEIGH N. G-Eastern North Carolina is to have the States first consolidated jail, serving four coun- ties whose lockups have only a few boarders. The counties are Pas quotank, Pesquimans, Camden and Currituck. Chowan County may join in the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
Sport S1antS ALAN J.0oulD

Some years ago when Harvard and Princeton were about to reach the breaking point in athletic re- lations the Harvard Lampoon add ed to the jolly feeling surrounding the last football game between these old rivals by publishing an edition with a cover picture cap toned:
 Root for dear old Princeton"
 Above this line was cartoon of several pigs wallowing in the mud.
 Somewhat similar to this gentle touch designed to promote good feeling, it seems, was the caption of an editorial in the Daily Iowa, written at the time the University of Iowa was making its latest and unsuccessful bid for reinstatement in the Western Conference. The caption read:
 You cant track mud into a pig sty."
 Here" comments the Keokuk Gate City, were these serious minded men in Chicago intent upon persuading the faculty committee of the Big Ten that Iowa was properly contrite over it's past short comings Most of the charges were a d mitt d, the petitioners chief claim to reinstatement being evil dence of a thorough house-clean- ing. Up pops the ebullient stu dent, frothing over with the most inopportune indignation, while the Hawkeye delegation began to see visions of certain disaster to their well-laid plans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

TURKS ISLAND, w. I. - Salt from this island will shortly be shipped 4,000 miles to British Co., lumbia for use in packing fish. Hitherto all salt for that purpose has come from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

Associated Press Photo Louis Lee Derry, star halfback at the University of Missouri. surren. dered to police and pleaded net guilty to a charge of stealing cloth Ing and Iewelry from another stu dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

LISBON - Portuguese policemen collect on the spot fine of $1.0O for each violation of new rule of the road to keep to the right and pass on the left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

Champions are usually in tough spot, offering the main target for attack. There is no exception to this maxim in this list of major conference basketball champions, now on the firing line for the 1929-'30 season:
 East-Pennsylvania.
 Big Nine-Michigan and Wiscon- sin.
 Big Six-Oklohoma.
 South-North Carolina State.
 Southwest-Arkans
 Rocky Mountain-Montana State. Pacific Coast-Californi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

Negotiations for a $100,000 Inter national horse race in 1930 at Arl- ington Park, Chicago, have reached an advanced stage, it develops, with the prospect of entries for such a classic by sportsmen of England, Belgium, France and possibly Italy.
 The last event of this caliber was conducted in 1923 at Belmont Park, where the rival Derby winners of England and America, Papyrus and Zev, raced for Sl00,O0O. This race. arranged by the late Major August Belmont, was an artistic success but a competitive flop. Zev won under wraps from the game little British colt which had partially broken down in training.
 By widening the entry list, the proposed Chicago classic may be made more attractive by it's spon- scr, John Hertz. who began over lures in England last summer when his former derby winner, Reign Count, was campaigned over there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

Arkansas has it's Wear Schoon- over and Montana State it's Cat Thompson for another drive but Pennsylvania Eastern League cham pion for the past two years has lost the Quaker scoring ace, Joey Schaaf.
 Without Schaaf, Penn figures to have difficulty making it three in a row, especially as the rest of the Eastern clans look stronger than usual. Yale is about due for a comeback. The Ellis won the title last in 1923, dropped into the cellar next year and have stayed there or next to it ever since. A little inspiration from Albie Booth may be a big help to the Blue quintet as it was to the football team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
NEWTON RIDGE

Friends and neighbors were very
sorry to hear of the death of Mrs
Mary Longfellow, which occurred
Tuesday morning. April l. Several
from this vicinity attended the fu-
neral, which was held Thursday a.
Stockport We extend heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family
James Longfellow and children
wish to thank all those who aided
them in any way during the sickness
and at the death of the wife and
mother.
Mrs. Emmett Bailey. Mrs. James
Mccoy and baby Eva Jean spent
Tuesday at j. E. Bailey's.
Albert Bryan and family from,
near Pennsville, moved to the Lu.
ther McKibben farm last week.
Mrs. Luther McKibben and son
Russell of McConnelsville, spent
Tuesday at their home here
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hogue anG
two children of White Cottage were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Hogue's
mother, Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Henery spent the
week end with her husband, who il
boarding with his brother Home.
Henery of South GAINESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. White and
Douglas Erwin motored to Columbus
Saturday, Mrs. White undergoing a
minor operation.
Mrs. j. A. Simpson went to Co
lumbus Saturday, to be with heI
daughter Mrs. VIM. Bowles, who un-
derwent an operation tor goitre, al
the White Cross hospital.
Mrs Harold Bachelor and Weltha
Henery spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sextus Hen
cry.
Bernice White and Della BowIes
spent the week end with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Walter Daugherty
of Marietta. Mrs. Daugherty and
children returned with them, t.
spend a few days with her mother.
Miss Mary Newsom attended the
final meeting of the county project
work, held at McConnelsville, Thurs
day.
DeIbert Bryan In Auto Wreck
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryan re
ceived word that their son Delbert
was injured in an auto wreck, Sat
urday night, near GAINESVILLE. The,
went to Bethesda hospital Sunday tC
learn of the seriousness OF his in
juries.
Miss Evelyn White took the state
teachers examination at McCon-
nelsville, Saturday.
Mervyn Sleek of Liberty, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. c.. Spencer.
w. NJ. Bishop and daughter, Mrs
Earl Newsom and son Clarence Bish-
op motored to his daughters, Mrs
Henry Longbrake's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henery oi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

grain dealers, opposite the Post
House" f. i. Sill and w. A. Sill,
and the firm of JOS. Kelly and Jesse
Seaman are advertising dry goods.
etc. Sills state every exertion made
to please customers" Isaac Carnes
has his store advertised as the
"Gentlemens Furnishing store. !"
Hanna's law office" John Stitt has
a boot and shoe emporium" H.
manufactured and dealt in boots
shoes, leather, findings, etc, his To-
cation being lone door east of the
Buckeye Block" Other dry goods
firms: w H. McCarty, S. C. Brews-
ter, and Adams & Kahler. II. b
and w. A. Vincent are jewellers, and
sell musical instruments: s. f. Will
hanson is also jeweler G.. l..
Hoffman,, Malta, is paying highest
price in cash for beef hides at the
tannery." Physicians cards appear
ing: w. B. Hedges, and w. K.
Kelly The law firm name of J. e.
and Fin II. Hanna appears in connec
tion with a number of legal adver
tisements.
An article appears under the head
ing of Hard Times and Let Us
Have Peace" The opening para.
graph reads: In looking over our
exchanges for some time past we
have noticed the universal complaint
of hard times Why is this?
Everyone seems, with few exceptions
here and there, to feel that the
times are hard, money is scarce an1
difficult to procure; that many men
who are able and willing to work
are out of employment; that cap
ital is dormant and labor unemploy
ed The cry Of political demagogues
during the last campaign was let
us have peace" We would ask
what is this peace to which we
were invited? The laborer, the
farmer, the mechanic, the business
and professional men, all alike feel
| that we have fallen upon hard
times" and that there is no pros
pect, with the party now in power,
to make them better. A large pub
lie debt, constantly increasing,
through extravaganza, corruption.
thieving and peculation, makes ev-
eryone, in all occupations and busi-
ness, except that of bond-holders,
bankers, and government favorites,
to feel and know the heavy accumu
lating burdens in the shape of in
creased taxation and the cost of liv
ing.
Among other political matters
touched upon is that Representative
F. B. Pond is having no regard for
economy in expenditures, and with
out the fear of increased taxes voted
to pay each of the judges of the SUI
preme court yearly salary Of S.
900. This would have been an an
nual increase of about $4,000. The
project, however, was defeated"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
AVOID UGLY PIMpLES

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,
bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good
feeling, COR t.ipaticn, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pi-rply face.
Olive Tablets arc purely vegetable
compound mixed with Give oil; know
them by their olive coicr.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immenselyeffective result. Take nightly
for week. See how much better you
Eel and look. 15c, 30c, 6Oc.