davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
"MA' FERGUSON
 COMEBACK IS IN. BALANCE TODAY.
I exas Is Holding Demo- cratic Run-Off Primary
 for Governorship

DALLAS. Tex, August 23.-The fate of Miriam A. Ferguson's at tempted political comeback is in the balance. The former woman Governor is opposed to Ross s. Sterling, publisher of the Houston Post-Dispatch and capitalist, in the Democratic run-off primary that is being conducted today.
 Former Gov. James E. Ferguson, who was busted from office by legislative impeachment and con- viction, conducted his wife's cam paign on a promise to give the State two Governors at the price of one" Former Gov. Ferguson also promised that, if Mrs. Ferguson won, all violators of the Prohibition acts would be liberated from the penitentiaries and jails of Texas.
 There were eleven candidates for Governor in the first State primary Mrs. Ferguson led the poll by substantial plurality and Sterling had long lead over the next highest. No other high office is involved in the run-off prim ry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
ROOSEVELT SAYS COUNTRY PAYING FOR WILD SPREE.
Crisis Caused by Unecon- omic, Unscientific and
 Unbusinesslike
 Foundations

2 DELPHI, N. Y., Aug. 23.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an ad- dress last night, said the country is now paying the penalty for a wild spree based on uneconomic, un- scientific and unbusinesslike foun- dations."
 He referred to some people in very high positions" as having giv- en the impression a year ago that nothing could happen to prosperity The Governor said that lone req son the country passed through an economic crisis was that some peo- pie thought they had discovered a new law and that the old law of supply and demand could be scrap ped; they thought we could go on speeding up production as long as we did two things: paid high wages to everyone and continued high speed selling campaigns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
Olmsted Completes Direct Testimony - Cross
 Examined Monday
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
 TAKES DAYS RECESS
Instructed Verdict to Be Asked for Mckinney,
 One Defendant

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-With Roy Olmsted's awaited story spread on the records, the Lyle Whitney -COrwin-Fryant- Mckinney cOnspir racy and bribery trial recessed late yes- terday afternoon over the week end.
 Olmsted is due for cross examination by the defense on Monday.
 l Yesterday, while on the witness stand, Olmsted, for mer head of the Puget Sound liquor ring and who was brought here from McNeiI Penitentiary where he is now serving sentence, testified he paid former Prohibition heads appro ximately SS5,OOO for protection in 1925, 1926 and 1927.
 With one exception, this money was paid through A. L. Hubbard. He said the exception was the money paid to former Assistant United States District Attorney Clifford Mckinney, who sent Olm- sted to prison.
 Olmsted said $3,OO0 was the amount given Mckinney as a con- tribution to former United States District Attorney Thomas Revelle's Gubernatorial campaign fund.
 To Ask Directed Verdict
 John J. Sullivan, McKinney's at- torney, announced that he would Z ask on Monday for a directed ver- dict of acquittal for his client on the grounds the alleged act of con- spiracy occurred more than three years prior to the indictment of his client and was thus outlawed.
 Payment to Lyle
 Olmsted said the first payment through Hubbard to Roy c. Lyle. Prohibition Administrator, was an amount of S250 to "pacify the dear old ladies of the w. c. T. U."
 Olmsted said Hubbard told him the temperance group was press ing Lyle for contributions.
 Olmsted testified he had planned a counter conspiracy trip of influ- ential Seattle clients by getting them to pay for liquor by checks so photostatic copies could be made. The plan did not work. Some of the boys fought shy of the idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, August 23.-There was no sale of Alaska Juneau mine stock today Closing quotations on other stocks are as follows: Alleghany Corporation 2O1s, American Can 129, Anaconda Cop per 45la, Bethlehem Steel S1 Fox Films 44as, General Motors 45, Granby Copper no sale, Hupp Mo- tors 13as, International Harvester 79, Kennecott Copper 347s, Mont gomery-Ward 32h. National Acme 13, Packard Motors 1872, 1885 l3%, Simmons Beds 25, Standard Brands 1915, Standard Oil of California 61, Standard on of New Jersey "A. Stewart Warner 24la, 24A, 24h, United Aircraft 62. U. s. Steel l6sA-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
MARQUETTE MISSIONARY
 IN SEATTLE
Plane to Be Used by Jesuits in Alaska Completes
 Long Flight

SEATTLE, August 23.-The Jesuit missionary airplane, piloted from New York City via California by Brother George J. Feltes, s. J., and with Rev. Phillip Delon as a passenger, arrived here yesterday from Tacoma. The plane will be crated for shipment to Alaska.
 For fifteen years Father Delon has driven team of dogs to the stations, spread over an area of 100000 square miles, and has found it impossible to visit them more than once year, he said.
 But, beginning this winter, things will be different. With the plane, which will be piloted by Brother George J. Feltes, s. J., only three or four hours will be required to cover the distance that before took eight or ten days.
 The airplane was given to Father Delon by the Marquette League of New York, in is named the Mar quette Missionary.
 For Father Delon is looking for ward to his work in the North-in region stretching from Fairbanks, Alaska, to the western limits of the United States possessions and from the Aleutian Islands to the Arctic Circie-with the anticipation of boy going to circus.
 The ship is Bellanca six-pas- senger cabin plane, powered with 225-horsepower Packard Diesel motor.
 The ship will be reassembled in Alaska. From Holy Cross, Jesuit headquarters, 300 miles up from the mouth of the Yukon River, the ship will operate. making inspection tours and emergency flights for the relief of the Jesuit stations.
 The six seats in the ship are col lapsible, and may be made into a bed, thus providing an aerial ambu- lance. "I'll be able to reach every station three or four times a year" Father Delon exulted.
 The ship will be equipped with skis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
By JAMES F. HOWE A. P. Correspondent

CALCUTTA, August 23.-Demand for a dry" India was made by a committee of the Indian Chamber of Commerce of Calcutta in back ing up Mahatma Gandhi, in his fight for prohibition along with Indian independence.
 Gandhi, in his eleven point sum- mary of the Nationalists' demands, started with total prohibition.
 In a communication to the gov ernment of India the Chamber of Commerce committee urged that the government should embark at once on policy of prohibition and, fore going the revenue derived from li- quor should either curtail expendi- lures to the extent of that reve- nue or raise it from other sources.
 As an advocate of prohibition in the interests of the peasant and the workingman in general Gandhi claims that the annual drink bill Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
6. 0. P. NOMINEES
 C0MB|NE; AGREE ON FALL U NIFTY
Gardner and Scott Agree on Harmony Program
 with Indian F Faction

Under the leadership of w. l. Paul, Indian leader of Ketchikan, the Republican candidates of the First Division will this year make campaign under the slogan of Vote the Party Ticket Straight.
 The dove of peace has descended on these champions of the long time warning factions of the G. O. P. in this Division and harmony prevails among them
 Alliance Is Formed
 Prejudices such as that against mass voting of the organized In- dian element, held up to April 28 last by some of the nominees, and bitter denunciation of everything for which the anti-Indian primary candidates stood have been cast aside. And the pipe of peace has been smoked by the nominees.
 The breach between the candi- dates is closed. It may be it is not wholly healed, only time can reveal if it was quieted by a gen. uine specific or merely lulled into inactivity by the dope makers.
 Whatever it eventually proves to be, cure or otherwise, it was decid- ed upon at a conference, or series of discussions, sort of political clinic. held here early this month Participating in this were Judge James Wickersham, nominee for Delegate to Congress; Cash Cole, nominee for Auditor; w. G. Smith, nominee for Treasurer; c. T. Gard ner, Walter P. Scott, Grover c. Vim and w. L. Paul, all legisla- tive candidates. The only Terri torial candidates not present were Joe Ulmer, High Engineer candi- date and w. K. Keller. candidate for Commissioner of Education; ;t and J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan nom- inee for the House was the only office seeker not attend ing.
 Promoted by Foster
 There is no secret about the fact that Frank H. Foster, veteran Third Division politician and legislator, during a recent visit here boosted along the harmony program. Tn fact, his visit seemed to have been largely politically evangelistic in it's tenor. He took his text from the handbook of practical politics and expounded nightly on party fealty and not without result.
 After convincing his congregation here that the only true road to political heaven was in supporting the Republican candidates from the head of the ticket right down through the entire list, he carried his stirring message to the Ketchi- kan Garcia. His hopeful words brought MT. Paul hotfoot to Juneau and Harmony was fact accom- plished.
 Enmities Are Forgotten
 And now everything is lovely Be- hind the banner of the Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
H. 0. ADAMS AT DOCK
 TO MEET BEAUTIES

To Horace O. Adams, Assistant Agent here of the Alaska Steam ship Company, the 23 Mid West prize beauties aboard the Alameda, which arrived here this morning, were of no interest at all. He prizes other beauties. They had spent the summer in Seattle and were coming home on the vessel-Mrs. Adams and little daughter Louise. He was at the wharf to meet them and also to greet a little son, Horace O., Jr., back, too, from the Puget Sound metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
Dead BalIOOnist Was BeIieued Near His Coal

OSLO, Norway, August 23.- s. Auguste Andree, Swedish ballOOnist, who in 1897 tried to fly to the North Pole, and whose body has been found on White Island, Fridtjof- -Nansen Land by Norwegian Scientific Ex- petition, is believed to have reached a point less than 800 miles from his objective and was beating back to the inhab- tied world when death overlook him.
 On the back page of the bal looms log was a notation:
 "Eighty-three degrees North, 32 East"
 The date was seven days af- ter the start of the balloon from Danes Island, Spitzbergen, in July, 1897.
 The position given is some distance north of where the body of Andree and one cOm- paniOn were found.
 The sealer Brattvag is expect ed to arrive at Tromsoe on September 10, with the bodies. which are said t0 he in an ex- ceptionally good state of preser- vation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
MISSING MANS
 BODY IS FOUND
Suicide Is Verdict Follow ing Autopsy, Inquest
 at Cordova
Associoted Press Phofo

CORDOVA, Alaska, August B. The body of Robert Browning aged p years, of Vallejo, California, missing since July 18, was found yesterday on the outskirts of the city by Mike Shepard, who stum- bled upon the remains while hunt ing.
 A suicide verdict followed the au- topsy and inquest. A pistol bullet was found in Browning's brain. The gun was still in the boys hand Un- requited love is said to have been the motive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
AssauIter of Girl Is
 Caught After Many Days

STONY POINT, New York, Aug. 23.-William Horrner, aged 24 years, hunted since last Monday when he escaped after arrest on charge of attacking 15-year-old girl, was captured last night as he re- turned to his cabin to obtain papers and cash left there. He was found to have a wound in the left groin. He said he was shot by police dur ing the hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
CZECHS DRILL CITIES
 UNDER GAS-ATTACKS

means of defense laid down by the army general staff.
 The attacks take place at night, when on signal all lights in the towns must be extinguished. The fire-brigades, the gymnastic socie- ties and the Red Cross branches, all provided with gas masks of the latest pattern. turn out and conduct civilians to shelters where they will be safe from gas bombs launched from the planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

PRAGUE, August 23.-Czecho- slovakian army authorities are mak- ing thorough preparations for even- tuality of a gas attack on a large scale in the next war, whenever it may occur.
 Flying maneuvers are being held in Eastern Bohemia with mimic gas attacks on the towns of Pardubitz, Prerau and Koniggratz. During these attacks the civilian popu- lation is called upon to utilize the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
RUTH MCCORMICK BACKS
 UP ON PROHIBITION

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 23.- Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Re- publican nominee for Senator, an- nounced that if the voters of Illi- nois in a referendum in November ask for the repeal of the Prohibition Amendment, she will be guided by their decision.
 Before Mrs. Mccormick had spok- en on the subject the Republican State convention had adopted a platform plank pledging the Re- publicans to abide by the will of the State referendum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
IS SENTENCED
 TO HARD LABOR
Florida Publisher Is Con- victed of Criminal
 Lib el

MIAMI, Florida, August 23.-J. P. Wendler, publisher, has been sentenced to three months at hard labor on the county road follow ing his conviction on a charge of criminal libel. An affidavit charged a recent editorial attack against the late Glenn Curtiss, avi- arion pioneer, following the death of Curtiss. A habeas corpus was de- nied and Wendler was jailed im- mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
ROOT
 GIVEN HONOR
Presented with Bar Asso- citation s Distinguish
 ed Medal

CHICAGO, Illinois, August 23.-- The American Bar Association yes- terday recognized Elihu Roots bril- liant career as a statesman and lawyer and presented him the Dis tinguished Service Medal for 1930.
 Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre- tary of State, called Root America s most distinguished lawyer and statesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
RAINS CAUSE
 SENATORS TO
 DELAY PLANS
Postpone Tour of McKin- ley Park investigators
 Go to Fairbanks

SEWARD, Alaska, August 23.- Rains caused the Alaska Railroad Investigating Committee, composed of Senators Howell. Kendrick and Thomas, to postpone their tour through Mount Mckinley National Park. They. left by train direct for Fairbanks, planning to visit the Park on their return to the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
JUNEAU HOLDS
 OUT HER ARMS
 TO B BEAUTIES
Fair Maids from Mid West Marvel at Ore Mill
 and Glacier

Today should have been a public holiday. Twenty-three beauties, be- wildering in the variety of their entrancing loveliness, were visitors in Juneau for several hoars this forenoon and this afternoon. Their arrival was considerably ahead of schedule, but Thane flashed e the passing of their craft there and the news of their close approach was quickly broadcast here.
 The bewitching maids lined the port rail of the steamship Ala meda as she moored to her wharf, thronged for it's breadth and length with every phase of local citizenry intent on extending a hearty vel come They passed in revue, as it were, down the gangplank, their pretty faces wreathed in smiles.
 Fulfilled Expectations
 The charming strangers fulfilled all expectation. Voluptuous Hebes, statuesque Junos, alluring Venuses, bewitching Dianas, all the beauties of the worlds of fancy and fact lived again, and invited friendly companionship
 Juneau's stalwart sons responded. Except for Gov George A. Parks, whose exalted position restricts his reception of guests to government functionaries of high authority, all eligible bachelors of the commun- ity were present to make the acca- sion happy and memorable for the comedy maids.
 Mayor Was There
 But if the Territorial Executive was constrained to be absent, May or Thomas B. JudSon was under no obligations to be away. He was glad to greet the visitors officially and personally. Likewise Chief of Police George Getchell; he bur nished his star so he could get and keep a place that would afford him an unobstructed view of them.
 Greeted by Sunshine
 In brilliant sunshine, the Alameda with her cargo of pulchritude, docked at 9:20 am. today, more than two hours before she was scheduled to arrive Her early ar rival was occasioned by the fact that no stop was made at Taku Glacier, fog having obscurred the natural wonder The visiting party included not only the prize win hing beauties but also the conduc- tors of the tour, a publicity agent, 3 motion pi cture photographer and travelling represen- tatiyes of the steamship company.
 After the exchange of greetings, the visitors were escorted by E. M. president of the Chamber of Commerce, and by the reception of the commercial organ !, zation to waiting automobiles and driven to the tramway of the Alas xa Juneau Gold Mining Company. They were taken through the mill. Later in the forenoon, they visited ,he Alaska Museum, curio shops and various points of interest in he city. At noon, luncheon was served aboard the Alameda.
 Motor to Glacier
 Immediately afterwards, the visi- .ors as guests of the Chamber of Commerce, were motored to Men 1enhall Glacier. On return, they
 tContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
KAYE DON HAS MARROW ESCAPE. IN AUTO R A C E
Car Overturns and Catches Afire Suffers
 Broken Rib

BELFAST, August 23.-Kaye Don, one of Great Britain's noted motor racers, suffered broken rib and his mechanic was seriously injured as their car overturned and caught fire today in the 410-mile Ulster Tourist Trophy Race of the Royal Automobile Club. Don narrowly es- capped death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
Three Killed, 6 Wounded
 In Riot, German Police

BRUNZLAU, Germany, August 23.-Three persons were killed and six wounded in a riot here last night. The Police fired into the crowd as they charged firemen who were playing water on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
Wife of Sec. of Int,
 Bound for Fairbanks

SEWARD, Alaska, August 23.-- Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of Interior. and her son Ray Lyman Junior. arrived from Seattle Thursday night and left for the interior yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
President Is to Hold
 Important Conferences

ORANGE, Virginia, August B. President Hoover has arrived here
 for a rest and informal conferences on pressing government problems, mainly the Inland Waterway De- yelopment related to flood control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Montell Knapp. 22, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, travelled half way around the world in 2 months on $20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Continued on Page EiRht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

tContinued on Page Eight)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
INJURED IN COLLISION

Yeast Salesman HUH SVIIUtSIy WHICH
Two Autos Crash
wilbur C. Wood, "a, of 1907 East
washington street, Fleischmann
Yeast Company saleman, was in
jured seriously this morning when
his car and a car driven by Paul
Huth. 314 North East street, collided
at Twenty third and Dearborn
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
WOMAN FARMER
is TRYING FOR
ACREAGE MARK
Hopes to Increase Income
to $4,000 Annually;
Market Watcher.
By NEA SerUice

BIZ NEA SerUice
ALLIANCE, Neb., April 49,
Charlotte E. Worley, known as the
biggest woman farmer in the United
States, is going to try and break
her own record in 1880. She is 60
ing to increase her acreage from
5000 acres to 1000, and hopes to
boost her income to $150000.
Miss Worley has been quietly &C
cumulating land in western Ne
braska for the last ten years. Last
year she took in $4,000.
Miss Worley is a lawyer and
teacher by profession, a graduate Of
Nebraska university. But in 1920.
when bankers were going to fore
close on, her mothers 1,800-acre
ranch, Miss Worley gave up teach
ing and law, and made deal with
the bankers for three-year trial
on the ranch.
The first thing Miss Worley did
was to convert the ranch into q
farm.
THAT crazy woman" old ranch
ers said.
But he venture was a success tEs2
very first year and as a result today
very little ranching is done here
abouts, formerly the heart of ranch
country. Miss Worley gradually in
creased her acreage until this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MAYOR INVITED
TO EASTER EGG
HUNTS IN PARKS
Parties for Children to Be
Staged at Six CenterS
Over Weekend.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
park board members will attend
Easter egg hunts in city parks Sat-
urday and Sunday, the recreation
department announced today.
David Kilgore, recreation di-
rector, and Miss Julia LanderS, as
sistant, invited the officials to par
ticipater Adolph G. Emhardt,
president; Logan Scholl, Jacket
Joseph and Paul Rathert are park
commissioners.
The hunts will be staged at
Riverside and Fall Greek play
grounds at 2:3O Saturday; Garfield
and BrookSide parks at 2:30 Sun
day, and Douglass and Rhodius
parks as Sunday.
Athletic Activities
MONDAY
Rhodius
Third grade school girls.
$50 P. M.-Girls' Club.
Greer
Boys day baseball and marbles.
BrOokside
l P. M.-Womans class dance.
$50 P. M.-Senior boys.
8 P. M.-Men's gym.
- ]. V. T. Hill
Third grade girls gym
Blue Birds Club.
100 P. M.-Mothers' Club.
TUESDAY
Greer Street
4 p MCiri Peserves
6 30 P. M-Hand craft class meeting.
1880 P. M.-Community singing.
Rhodius
Third grade school boys gym.
p. m;;-Basebau and out-of-doors
$50 P. M.-seniors' gym.
J. V. 7. Hill
$3.50 P. M.-Practice baseball juniors.
1880 P. M.-Boys' gym and seniors gym.
Brookside
Third grade school dancing and gym.
$50 P. M Sahara Bellies.
$50 P. M.---lrojans Baseball
WEDNESDAY
Rhodius
Third grade girls gym.
P. M-Tumbling and playground classes.
7:3o P M.-Girls Club.
P. M.--Play by Boys Club.
Brookside
A. M-Woman's class.
3 F. M.-,,Boys gym ov s
Greer Street
Free play for all.
J. v. T. Hill
I P. M.-Baby clinic,
7:30 P. M.-Recreation class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

placed in hoops of glazed stone
ware, and a culture is added. One
part of the culture mold is sufficient
for 10000 parts of the curd.
After the whey has drained off,
it is placed in the cave where it is
rubbed with salt. The fresh cave air
works on the culture mold and the
curing process begins. With its de-
velopment the cheese undergoes dis
tinct changes, and soon tiny veins
of flavor" a Roquefortian charac-
teristic cen be seen. The cheese is
pricked from time to time to allow
the air to enter, and line the cheese
veins with lacy green hangings.
It remains In the caves from two
to six months, and at the end of
the period, is ready for shipment to
lovers. The entire production
of Roquefort cheese in 1920 was esti-
mated at 11,023 900 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

she expects a $4,000 income from
a 4,000-acre farm.
She intends to introduce fax and
fruit trees in her territory-both
unheard-of ventures. In fact, Miss
WorIey sets the styles for farming
in western Nebraska and she's been
so successful that now her neighborS
wait to see what Miss Worley does
then they do likewise.
Does Hiring, Firing
Around the farm Miss Worley is
"the boss" She Is an honest-to-
goodness dirt farmer. She does the
hiring and firing, makes the deci-
sions on when to buy and when to
sell, and is her own general man
ager.
She works from ten to eighteen
hours day.
Men won't work for woman"
the ranchers said when Miss Wor-
ley entered farm life Now men
fight for jobs on the Worley farm.
Her farm is laid out for corn, oats,
potatoes, wheat and alfalfa, besides
pasture for her sixty cattle, eighty
horses and 500 hogs.
Watches Market Trend
'"I'he Boss" makes most Of her
money from potatoes. She got