davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
PLANES TAKE AID
TO STRICKEN CITY
Six More viii Fly From Haiti
Tomorrow With Relief
Supplies.
az tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Septem-
Der 5.-Two Marine Corps airplanes
which few to Santo Domingo City to-
day with medicine and supplies for the
victims of Wednesdays great hurricane
reached that stricken capital safely at
ass pm. MAJ, Davis, in charge Of the
expedition, reported by radio.
Maj. Davis wirelessed:
Landing field o. K. Conditions
unbelievable. Doctors, medicines and
food imperative.
Have pilots bring water and food
for our own consumption"
All available airplanes here, six or
eight in number, will ny to Santo
Domingo tomorrow morning with doc
tors, nurses and supplies.
Haiti Appropriates Fund.
The Haitian government today appro-
priated large sum as first measure
of assistance to the sufferers.
Capt. Montgomery A. Stuart Of the
Medical Department of the United
States Navy, director of the sanitary
department in Haiti today was ap-
pointed co-ordinating head of all the
relief activities of this republic.
Food, clothing and tents will go for
ward within the next ~ hours aboard
the steamship Genevieve LykeS OF Gal
weston, which contributed its services.
The trip will require Is hours.
The Haitian chapter Of the Red Cross
met with instant success today in its
drive for food, clothing and money
Doctors and nurses this afternoon re-
manned at headquarters to be ready
for immediate departure when called.
Gable Ship Sails.
The cable repair ship All America
sailed at noon today from San Juan
Gov. Roosevelt, it carried doctors
nurses and supplies for relief work.
The vessel is due to reach Santc
Domingo tomorrow afternoon. After
discharging its relief mission its per-
sonnet will undertake to rebuild the
aerials of the cable station and to re-
establish the lines to Curacao and
Venezuela, interrupted by the storm,
which also reduced communication to
Santo Domingo to a single line, caus-
ing much congestion of cable ONCE.
The steamship Catherine, sailing
after two others, will have as her relief
TaLlOIlS. 1ne OJIler steamers WILL Jake
doctors and shelter supplies.
The speedy organization of relief
work by Gov. Theodore Roosevelt last
night brought results from all quar-
tiers. With members Of his cabinet and
a few business men, the Governor
Termed committees to handle supplies,
medical assistance, transportation and
financial aid to meet the emergency.
The necessity for quick action was
emphasized by Maj. Crockett at Santo
Domingo, and as a consequence all
three vessels will reach Santo Domingo
early tomorrow.
The Insular Racing Commission of
Porto Rico today voted a gift of 81, ZOO
for relief of Santo Domingo. An APP
peal was made by the Governor for
contributions from all sources in Porto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
POLICE CHIEF KILLED

CARTERSVIILE, Ca, September S
R.-Chief Of Police Joe Ben Jenkins of
Gainesville was shot to death early to-
day by q colored man he attempted to
arrest.
Sheriff George w. Gaddis of Barlow
County, In q written statement, said he
had information that the slayer was
John Willie Clark, az, an escaped
convict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BELGIAN KING ENDS
TRIP IN SWITZERLAND
Expected Announcement Of Prin-
cess Astrid Hastens Monarch's
Return to Brussels.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, September SKIING Al
bert returned home from Switzerland
yesterday after To-day holiday. HIS
return was fastened by the expected
announcement of Princess Astrid, wife
of Prince Leopold.
Prince Leopold and the princess have
with their 3-year -old daughter, Joseph
Inc Charlotte. The castle is closely
guarded by soldiers and gendarmes 70
protect the princess from public curl
osity. She has stopped walking In the
beautiful park and remains inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Fl ORIDA ESCAPES PERIL AS STORM WAVES
Hero Lights Bomb
To Extinguish 1t;
Lands in City Jail
az the Associated I.re,s.


DENVER, Colo, September s.
The paths Of glory led but to the
city jail for 16-year-old Ned
Meyer.
Meyer saved the family of his
girl friend, Margaret Wegener,
by extinguishing the fuse on an
eight-stick dynamite bomb placed
near her home.
The youth was removed from
the role of hero and placed in a
cell when, police said, he adj
mitted lighting the bomb as well
as extinguishing it.
''I did it because I wanted Mar
garet and her folks to think I
was a hero" police quoted Meyer
as saying.
"And he almost ruined my
pansy bed" sighed Mrs. Wegener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
VICE SQUAD MEMBERS
RETURNED TO UNIFORM
J. A. Mostyn and C. L. Van Meter
Transferred to Patrol Duty
by Maj. Pratt.

j. A.. Mostyn and Charles L. Van
Meter we're today removed from the
vice squad and sent back to uniform
by order of Maj Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police. Mostyn was sent
to patrol duty in the first precinct and
Van Meter to similar duty in the sixth
precinct. Their places on the squad
will be taken by George C. McCarron
Of the sixth precinct, and j. K. Baker
of the first precinct.
Mai. Pratt would not assign any rea-
son for the shift except to say it was
for the good of the service. He added
that frequent shifts would be made In
the personnel of the vice squad in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
SHIPS Reject GANGsTER

BREMEN, Germany, September
R.-Jack (''Legs'O Diamond. New York
gangster, expelled from Germany as
undesirable, viii sail for America to-
morrow on board q freighter.
The police, after series Of rebuffs
from passenger lines which did not
want Diamond, finally arranged for
accommodation on the freight ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Field for Flying Princes.

LONDON, September S (R.-Plans
are under consideration for a private
airdome at Sandringham, the royal
residence, for the flying princes, Wales
and George. A hangar on the estate
near the golf course viii accommodate
four planes. When they ny to Sand
bingham now the princes have to alight
q few miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN DOUBLE Staying
\, the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September Starry
Harmon, 23-year-old oil worker. was ar
rested today as a suspect in the fatal
stabbing of Lois Kentle. Los Angeles
coed, and her fiance, Francis Conlon,
on the beach near Ensenda, Lower
California, August rs.
Harmon was caught while driving a
bullet punctured automobile through
Huntington. Park, a suburb. He carried
q newspaper, folded TO display an ac-
can't Of the Ensenda Sayings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
q. S. Sailors Visit Pope.

ROME. September 5 (P1.-Pope Plus
today gave an audience to $50 sailors
from the United States cruiser Chester,
now anchored in the Bay OF Naples,
The Pope spoke friefiy of his pleasure
at seeing them and impaired his bene-
diction to all Of them and those dear
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
PLAN COsTE RECEPTION.

Louisville Taken by Surprise by An
nOuncement go" TO Spend Night.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September up.
Taken by surprise by the announce
ment Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BELIEVES DIRIGIBLE HURT
Aviator Says Crew Was Working
on Los Angeles Rudder in Flight.

CANASTOTA, N. Y, September 5
R.-Belief that the rudder of the
giant dirigible Los Angeles was dam
aged uring her trip from Lakehurst,
N. j., to Syracuse during the night was
expressed here by Frank Hall, aviator
attached to the airport here, after he
few near the craft on its return voyage
Members of the dirigible's crew, he
said, were working on the rudder when
he circled the craft near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Radio Programs on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
WEATHER.

Increasing clgldiness followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow; some
what cooler tomorrow afternoon and
night observation-disclosures IS, at
AIS pm. yesterday: lowest. So, at $3.50
am. today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Continued on Page 2, Column T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
NEA Service Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, March A Pike
county. Illinois, bordered on the
west by the mile-wide Mississippi
and midway between Quincy and
st. Louis, recently was informed
that Dave Altizer had announced
his candidacy for sheriff. To some
the announcement was just another
political advertisement, but in the
minds of many it revived memories
of an American Association baseball
star. the homeliest and skinnieSt
man in that AAA circuit.
There was a day when Altizer was
as colorful as Babe Ruth and as
belligerent as Art Shires.
American Association records still
carry the name of Altizer. a player
of the old school, who rates among
the best in the national pastime.
Dave played shortstop for Min
neapolis in 1914 and gobbled 1923
chances, which remains record to-
Gay. He also reigned as a base
thief, stealing Sixtyfive times in
1910 and sixty eight times two years
later. He topped A. A. run scoring
columns four times.
At that, Dave was a bust in the
majors.
In his prime Altizer furnished the
papers with columns Of cOlOrful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Big Negro
Has Primo
Nearly Out
Giant italian Rallies in
Sixth to Score Unex-
peCted K. O.
BY r. ]. O'CONNELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, March 4. -
Primo Cameras circus troupe today
looked at the world through rose
colored glasses. The Ambling Alp
had won the eighth start of his
American tour and removed all
doubt as 10 his courage and ability
TO take punishment.
Primo perused newspaper &C
counts OF his slx-round knockout
over Ace Clark, Philadelphia Ne
gro. with one eye, and grinned wide
~ as a physician predicted the
other eye, swollen TO the size Of a
grapefruit. would heal quickly.
The bout with Clark, a 6-foot-
a. inch. "a pound Philadelphia
Negro. provided the vast Camera
with the seyerest test Of his career.
Carnera took a terrible beating and
was hardly able to move around
when he caught the rapidly firing
Clark with a vicious left hook to
the body and a right 70 me chin
which ended the bout in the sixth
round.
Clark gave Primo a boxing lesson
and except for two knOckdowns in
the fourth had all the better Of the
fighting until the knockout. The
bell saved him from a knockout IN
the fourth. put he came out fresh
fOr the fifth and partially blinded
Camera with a hard looping right
which closed the Italians left eye
When the sixth round started
Camera staged about with blood
streaming down his face. The ref
cree appeared ready to heed cries
TO step the fight. Even the Camera
seconds were debating the advisa-
bility Of throwing in the towel.
Primo sensed the situation and
took matters in his own hands, end
ing the ringside arguments. He
shook his massive head, snorted ike
an angry bull and rushed.
Clark had no chance to sidestCp
and two mighty blows almost glued
him to the canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

games of 246. 1856 and 212. Hardin had
&C., go: DiF's' Sl'' S'emm' S0S' and K0sllinS-
Charlie Cray again showed the bowlers
OF the Reformed Church League how to
knock down the Naples when he rolled
games OF 222. 1876 and ga to total 662
ninger showed on 612. The First Y. M.
c., First Tigers and Trinity Reformed won
three from the Third Reformed, First Owls
and st. Paul, while Emmanuel lost two to
Second Barracks.
three-t time win for the Traffic Man
ayers over the General Agents featured the
Transportation League play on the Pritch-
EFT alleys. All other contests were decided
over the two-out -of-three route, the Ship
pers. Travelling Agents and Union Station
defeating the City Agents. City Offices and
Assistant Traffic Managers. Day was the
only one to reach the 600 mark, leading the
loop with total OF sos.
The Kiwanis League season was brought
in the history of this loop. the TapscottS
noSing out the Keblers one game by de-
feating the third-place Mitchels three
games. Tapscott. the peppery captain Of
the pennant winners had his boys on their
showing forty-three wins to twenty~three
defeats The team was composed of the
following members: Tapscott (captain).
Selmeir. Wolff Clark, Galloway and Mont
rose. Next Monday this loop will roll
handicap singles sweepstakes. the winner
to receive a beautiful loving cup. Mon
DAY. March II, a banquet will pc held ct
fine Athenaeum, at which time the seasons
prize awards will be presented to the
winners. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
CLARK BATTERS CARNERA
Belligerent Miller Star of
Years Ago Seeks Sheriff Job
Political Announcement Recalls Memories of Dave Altzer,
Holder OF A. A. Record for Accepted Chances.

copy. He played for the late Pom
go" Joe Cantillon, who was quite
paint pot in himself. Dave never
was known to edge away from
fight. Fact was, he usually was IN
it. And the times that he came out
second best we're few.
Stealing third base, made obso-
lete in these days Of the lively ball,
used to be a popular pastime in
Altizers day. Once he rode into
third, spikes flashing wickedly in the
sun. Harry Clark, just as rough
and every bit as ready, stood in the
way to take the throw. There was
a cloud of dust-then flying fists
filled the air.
Believing Dave had deliberately
tried to cut him down, Clark let
him have it on his bony jaw. Al
tier was knocked to the ground and
for good measure Clark leaned over
to paste him again. Dave was equal
to the occasion, however, and lashed
out with both spiked feet, gashing
Clark's face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

Bill Moran nosed out Or. Gick for high
three-game total. during Monday night
plav OF the st. Philip A. c. League on the
club alleys. .647 to 645. This was Teai!
The second Moran shooting 249 to PAT to
win. DOYLE was. close third with 644.
Team games resulted in two-time win for
the Doctors and outlaws over the Coca
Cola and Prima Beverage.
Fay Bailey of the Uptown alleys an
nounces q handicap sweepstakes for these
drives April Sc. 1913. which will include
fve-man doubles and singles. Next Sunday
a 1870 scratch sweepstakes for women will
be rolled. For information call Talbot
$685.
Last Sundays 200 scratch sweepstakes
at the Fountain Square alleys was the first
OF a series Of meets to be known as the
brunswick singles" These events will be
run each weekend for the month Of
March. the winner each week receiving
Brunswick Bake bowling ball.
The Meridian Garage team rolled IN
sensational form when they defeated the
Marion 1ndI team in special match,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

A VALON. CATALINA ISLAND
N Cal. March 4.-Forecast of
continued unsettled weather kept
the Chicago Cubs squad scanning
the sky today in fear that rain
might again keep them off the train
ing field. The pitchers and catch
ers had only half an hour Of throw
ing Monday because of rain.
PAso ROBES. Cal. March "A
scheduled first workout of the entire
Pittsburgh Pirates squad was expected to
he held today after rain kept the players
Off the field Monday. Vice-President Sam
Dreyfuss announced the release of Lloyd
Young. outfielder. to Columbia In the South
Atlantic League, and the release outright
Of Tommy Heath and Harold McTavish,
California rockies.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March A.
The veteran Carl Hubbell and the
rookie Leroy Parmalee cO-Operated
to give the Grays Z to / victory
over the Whites at the Giants
camp Monday. Hubbell and Par
malice divided the six innings on the
mound and allowed only four hits.
Jack Scott signed his contract. cut
ting the Giant holdout squad to six
players, Ed ROuSh, Bill Terry, Lar
ry Benton, Bob O'Farrell, Fred
Leach and Fred LindstrOm.
GAN ANTONIO, Tex, March A.
- Cold weather prevented the
White Sox from playing their first
scheduled practice game and Mon
DAYS workout was limited to a brisk
batting and fielding drill. Art
Shires. Smead Joley, Willie Kamm
and Alex Metzler are the only
abSentees and only ShireS is an &C
knowledged holdout.
=
PENSACOLA. Fla. March Red Sox
outfelders and innelders are scheduled to
'oin the battery men for todays drill
Manager Wagner sent the pitchers through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
TIGER GRIDDERS CALLED

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., March A.
Coach Bill Roper has issued a call
for Princeton football candidates
to report March II for three weeks
spring football practice. This is
RoperS last season at Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Binggles and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

snappv workout Monday despite the
cold weather.
CLEARWATER. Fla. March 4.-Harvey
Hendricks and Jim Faulkner have signed
1890 contracts with the Brooklyn Robins.
cutting the holdout squad to three play
ers-Babe Herman, Ray Moss and Eddie
Moore. Hendrick worked out after sign
ing his contract yesterday and Faulkner is
expected to arrive Wednesday.
1T. MYERS, Fla, March A.
L Connie Macks' Philadelphia
Athletics will play the reserves
Thursday in their first practice
game of the season. Al Simons and
Max Bishop are expected to report
in time for the contest. Cold
weather limited Mondays work to
one brief drill
BRADENTON. Fla. March 4-Vic Or
satti. younger brother Of the Cardinals out
field ace. was the fielding star of the St.
Louis Cards opening spring workout Mon
day. Orsatti. whose experience has been
limited to the movie lots at Hollywood. is
irving for an mneld position.
q
BILOXI. Miss, March 4.-The Wash
ingtOn Senator's workout Monday was con-
fined to batting and pitching practice.
Most of the regulars are now here.
n
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
manager Bill McKechnie is con-
sidering asking waivers on Gene
Robertson, former New York Yam
kee third baseman, who is five days
overdue at the Braves camp. BOs-
ton secured Robertson on waivers
last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
FIVE IN DOG RACE

THE PAS, Manitoba, March A.
Training mishaps reduced the num-
Der Of starters to five as the an
nual 200-mile dog derby, to decide
the worlds champion musher, be-
gan here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

THIRTY-NINE doubles, six
j teen triples, thirty three home
runs and a batting average Of
1853 by Allen D. Cooke at st.
Paul last season convinced New
York Yankee owners that there
was a valuable piece of ivory. They
bought him, figuring that any
man who could hit that way
would look good in the uniform
formerly worn in left field by Bob
Meusel. Training camp news
seems to bear out their contention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
BY LEFTY LEE

the Garage team scoring 1901 to Marions'
2 1872. Every member OF this cluo MT over
the 600 mark to reach tn5s Total IofsI; C s1d
Snyder. 61S. and Mounts GIG bark:
Strand was best for the losers with a TOTAL
of coo.
Bill Bowen and MiIt Wimberley have
been looking for doubles match ior me me
last Two weeks ~ Wt d6b S9HrH com6inations
should be IN the mood TO take VleSe p0SS
on.
for tx totals h'V Of 664 and GAS, and aided by
Experts 628. turned in three-tlme WIN
for the Community Goa, oyer IN the F1 Tlo
Won three from the E. ", schneidler + and
Viking Music as the B E@dndy en- n9ay E90n
Blue again rolled real series. leaoaddg e xI7e
field with total Of 68l. Henry nag ool'
Pms sol These games were rolled in the
Recreation League play on the Delaware
alleys.
The Indianapolis Star League games re-
suited in a threetime win for 6ne PEE OK
Ups and Mailers No. l. over the PreSsTIeh
No 81 ana anq ma HEger No COPIED the odd
game from the Wrong Fonts ana PreSsdsnen
No. /. Lee Carmins 596 led the field dur
ing this series.
Games rolled in the South Side Business
Mems League on the Fountain Square Al
Ievs resulted in a two-time win for the
Fountain square state Bank and ~ He ed9ds
and Koch Furniture as the Fountain
SQUARE Luncheonette took three from the
Thoman Shoes.
The HAYES Body team continued to set
the pace in the Pastime League. winning
three games from the Riyersides. Bakers SnI
three from the Cram Maps. Kramer Manu-
featuring Company and Hy-Red Gasoline
while the Hoosiers. Williamson Furniture,
Roing. Central States No. and Allison
Coupon won two from the Weber, MIX,
I. S. P. Co, Central states, No. !, The
Leader store, and Gold Dust. Fisher OF
the HAYES Body team easily led the IN
dividuaf field securing Total OF 654 with
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
Plans Developed
 For Auto Caravan

Preparations for the proposed automobile caravan from Seattle to Hazeltine, B C., over the first section of the projected exten- sion of the Pacific Highway from Vancouver, B. O., to Fairbanks, Alaska, were carried forward at a conference recently between B. A. McKelvey of Victoria, di- rector of publicity and informa- ton for the Province of British Columbia, and w. F. Kennedy Of North Okanogan, senior gov- ernment whip in the provincial Legislature, representatives of Premier $. F. Tolmie, with Asa hel Curtis and Charles D. Gar field of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Curtis and MT. Garfield have charge of arrangements for the American members of the party on the trip, which will be headed by Major Malsolm Elliott president of the Alaska Road Commission. The conference was on the length of the invitation list and day-by-day details of the proposed trip.
 The party will be limited to 40 persons because of the restricted and sometimes scant accommo- dations at many of the stopping places. Twenty-Five members of the caravan will be American newspaper men selected from West Coast States by Curtis and Garfield. Pressure is being brought to bear to reduce the number of American newspa- per representatives.
 The caravan will assemble at Vancouver on the 14th of June and will leave on that same day. It will be due at Hazeltine about the 21st and the schedule calls for return to Vancouver by June 30. The route is 832 miles from Vancouver to Hazeltine.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
Irene Runstad Wins

Miss Irene Runstad with her coacher, Miss Mary Keep, left on the Alameda, Wednesday morning for Ketchikan where Hiss Runstad will represent Pe- tersburg in the finals of the De- clamatory Contest for South east Alaska. Glasses were sus- pended while the student body accompanied our contender to the boat where she was given a fitting send-off. Miss Irene has made very careful preparation for this event and she deserves to win. ..
 Irene Runstad was declared winner of the Declamatory con- test at Ketchikan with Melvin Howe of Ketchikan, speaking a piece entitled Antonio Ma ceo," second and Muriel Jarman of Juneau reciting Promise" by Annie Hamilton, third.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
"Alaskans'' Flock
 North

Seattle's army of cannery workers and fishermen are be- ginning to head for the salmon plants of Alaska in preparation for the 1930 packing season, and heavy bookings are being made for ships plying in the northern routes.
 The first exodus of workers took place on the Alameda lad en with 442 passengers, includ- Ing many employees of salmon plants. The Alaska also headed north with another army of workers. By the middle of last week, on the Alaska Line alone, TIP passengers were booked for the north.
 On the Alaska were crews for Superior Fisheries at Tenakee, New England at Alaska Pacific Corporation at Drier Bay, Paci- fic American Fisheries at Val deg, Shepard Point Packing Co.,, at Shepard Point. The vessel also had large shipments o1 supplies.
 The last trip of the Alameda
 brought north crews for Port
 Althrop, Quadra, Kasaan, Peri
 Straits.