davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
COAST GUARD BUYS
RESCUE WORK PLANES
Five Aircraft Are Designed for Use
In Open Sea.

BIZ ScrtDDs- HOwdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The
coast guard Tuesday spent $4,000
for five new arplanes, to be used in
its once-famous mission Of reScuing
people from the sea, and not for
chasing rum-runners.
The contract, pending for months,
was awarded the Fokker Aircraft
Corporation. Delivery of the planes
will start In about six months.
The plane is designed especially
for work in the open sea, so that it
can be used to take passengers off
foundered boats and return them
safely to shore.
The coast guard for four years
has been using small seaplanes and
amphibians. These have proved
valuable in reporting and observing,
but we're unable to operate in heavy
seas and effect actual rescues.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Negro Stabbed Fatally

Quarreling over a woman, William
Nunely, %, Negro, 958 North Bel
mont avenue, Tuesday afternoon
stabbed Jack Hartford, Negro, 1924
Yandes street, at the rear of 1901
Cotton street. Hartford died in city
hospital admitting room, and police
charged Nunely with murder.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM

spend in the neighborhood of $50 ooooO 900 annually for
food and other goods manufactured from farm products
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

A Message from
/. A. Downs,
President,
Illinois Central System.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
WARNS ON MENINGITIS
DR.. Morgan Cites Two Deaths Out
of Four Cases in September.

With two deaths out of four cases
Of cerebro-Spinal meningitis in Sep
tember, DR.. Herman G. Morgan to-
day warned against a recurrence of
the disease this winter, and reiter-
ated a previous warning against
infantile paralysis, eleven cases of
which were reported last month.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
CITY'S JEWISH
WILL OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR
Start of New Year to Be
Marked by Fasting and
Prayers.

The holiest day Of the year in the
Jewish calendar starts today at sun
down, ending a ten-day period of
penitence, starting the Jew again
on his yearly round.
Elaborate program for the OBJ
servance Of Yom Kippur, the Day
of Atonement, have been prepared
by Indianapolis Hebrew congrega-
tions. Reforms, Conservative and
Orthodox.
To the two latter congregations
the sundown marks twenty-four-
hour period when neither food nor
water shall pass their lips.
Into the Depths and Out" will be
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Chicago. October !, 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
PLUMBERS BALK
ON EQUIPMENT
FOR SCHOOLS
Refuse to Submit Bids on
Supplies; UnWritten
Pact Charged.

Charges that Indianapolis plumb
ing supply firms and master plumb
ers are engaged In brawl Of rack
eteering against the city schools
we're made at the meeting of the
school board Tuesday night when
not one answer was received to the
boards invitation for bids on plumb
ing supplies.
These fixtures and equipment
we're to be used for the instruction
Of the pupils in Arsenal Technical
high school, and there has been an
urgent need for the supplies since
the schools opened, officials said.
Invitations Sent Out
Invitations were sent to all plumb
ing supply houses of the city, A. B.
Good, school business director re-
ported, but not one answer was re-
ceived. AS more than 5000 supplies
arc needed, the law requires they
be purchased by bids, Good ex-
planned.
If it we're not for that stipula-
ton, / would go out on the market
either here or in some other city
and buy the equipment, which We
must have" Good said.
He charged that the schools have
experienced the utmost difficulty in
purchasing any type Of plumbing
fixture for their own use because of
some apparently unwritten agree
ment between the plumbers and the
supply houses.
Plumbers Resentful
Good afterwards explained there
always has seemed to be a resent
ment by master plumbers that the
trade Is being taught in the crafts
school at Technical high.
I'VE are hindered in every man
ner and form and it simply remains
for us to buy supplies where we
may" he declared.
The board authorized Good to
confer with the school attorney, AL
bert Baker, and then make the
necessary purchases as he sees fit,
subject to the approval of the board.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

German silver is SO called because
the first use of it, to any great ex-
tent, was made in Germany. 1t
does not contain particle of silver.
1t is an alloy of copper, nickel and
zinc.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

HARDIN'S ANIMALS
Finest act of Its kind on the stage.
Bring the kiddies. A treat for all.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Two hundred thousand French
children were vaccinated last year
with anti-tuberculosis serum which
is supplied by the Pasteur institute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
New York CIty Native.

Rev. Thomas starr king was born in
New York City IA 1924. When he was
II years old his family moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Charlestown, Mass. He began his
career as assistant teacher IN gram
mar school at Bunker Hill and later be-
came principal Of O school at Medford.
After entering the ministry he served
as pastor Of the Hollis Street Unfair
ian Church in Boston for o number OF
wears before going West to become
pastor OF q church In San Francisco.
He is credited with having been tf,fiu-
entail in advocating that California be
preserved to the Union when the ques-
ton arose In 1850. He died In 1854,
and 10 years later O monument TO his
memory was erected in Golden Gate
Park.
Father Junipero Sierra was the
founder of the California missions. He
was born on the island Of MajorcA In
f7I3. AT the age OF 10 he joined the
order of St. Francis. In 1850 he went
from Spain to the City Of Mexico and
served as missionary to the Sierra
Gorda tribes Of Indians for 10 years.
He was placed In charge OF the mis-
sions of lower California, and in 1853
he founded at San Diego the first OF
the missions Of upper California. Later
he established other missions, including
san carlos &C what "a now Monterey.
He died at Monterey, Calf, In 17e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
HONOR GIVEN THREE
IA|:::!s'TATUARY HALL
Tennessee Governor and Two
California clergymen win
Be Represented.

Three new statues are expected to
ee received In the near future for
etAtuary Hall IN the Capitol, according
TO Charles e. Fairfnan, art curator Of
the Capitol Building.
Tennessee II planning to honor its
flrst governor, John SEWER, by placing
statue OF him IN the hall, and Cali
fol.nia is arranging to send statues Of
two clergymefi who were prominently
identified with the early history of the
State-Rev. Thomas Starr King, Uni
tartan minister. lecturer and author,
and Rev. Junipero Sierra, q Catholic
missionary of the Franciscan order.
Definite dates for the arrival Of these
new pieces of sculpture have not been
nxed, but when they are received they
WIN bring the total number in Statuary
Hall up to IS and viii serve to call
attention once more to the need for
Q larger space for this collection OF
stAtuary.
Two Statues per State.
Under the law governing stAtuary
statues. The collection, therefore, can
reach an ultimate total Of o6 statues
Ia the course OF time. This means
that In addition TO the three now under
way, there still viii be possible quota
of 81 that u1Ay be received as other
states exercise the privilege.
The number OF statues has increased
steadily in recent years and has given
rise to- discussion among Capitol Of
ficials as to what might be done to
make more adequate provision for q
suggestions which have been advanced
is that q separate building be erected
near the Capitol for Statuary Hail. A
bill to authorize such 0 project was
introduced but has not been acted on.
virginian Born in 1745.
John Sewer, whose statue is to be
sent by Tennessee. was born In 1745, in
Rockingham County, Va, and attended
school at Fredericksburg. In his early
manhood he settled In the Watauea dis
Blue Ridge. He was o captain Of Co
loraial militia under Washington in
Gov. Dunmore's war against the In
dams In 17Ts~177A, and received the
thanks of the North Carolina Legisla-
ture for heroic service at the battle of
Kings Mountain IN 1850. He was
elected to the First Congress from
North Carolina, 1859 to 1871, and in
the latter year was also appointed q
brigadier general of militia.
Upon the admission Of Tennessee into
the Union, Sewer was chosen its first
governor, serving from 1885 20 1901,
and again from 1908 20 1909. Later he
was elected by Tennessee TO serve in
the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Congresses. He died Ia september.
1915, shortly after he had been APP
pointed to be one Of the commissioners
to fix the boundary between Georgia
and the Greek territory In Alabama.
New York City Native
Rev Thomas starr king was born in
New York City IA 1924. When he was
II years old his family moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

with fo,lr.row
stitched imperial edge
preserving the mattress
from losing its shape.
Made of strong art or
striped sateen ticking.
Again, h a n d m a de a
guarantee of excellent
Workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Builds Transatlantic Boat.

u. jackson, who has returned 70
Banrfoot, ireland, from America, where
he resided 20 years, = Building twin
eneined motor boat In which he plans
to cross the Atlantic next year. The
craft VIII be as feet long, with 25-foct
beam. It win have SUFFICIENT storage
room for gasoline, OIL and food for the
voyage of 5000 miles. jackson LEI,
ulster when Is years old, turned hii
attention to engineering works in Amer.
lea and soon owned prosperous bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

when O fash Of lightning struck o
farm IN d fieiehborine village, 200 head
Of cattle were killed ct Lerida, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Transparent Velvet, $4.95

This offer very ne high grade velvet.
soft supple and richly coored for this low And OF
the oveest formal rocs for Fall vv Choice 20 coors
40 inches wide.
suks-Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
1.39 a yard
4O>In. Heavy All Silk Canton Crepe
4O>In. Lustrous All Silk Satin Crepe

special for silks of this quayand think they be had
these Fall co Manila brown. cricket oak rbyone wone
guaman blue e red blue bison brown Salvador brown marble
and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Sale! Detroit Gas Ranges
Insulated Ovens! Automatic Heat ControI
Special Sale Price
Convenient Payment Terms

At last the have dreamed OF and hoped forat
startling low Introductory price Detroit ranges widely
and favoraby known for their fine improvements Completely
enameed STEEL ivory with green buff trim, with smooth,
botless 'front.' The insulated down gas bills and
keeps the kitchen cool! The Thermosac eet Master
troll always the job allowing you hours of freedom away
from the kchen Take advantage of the special price omor
row, and buy really fine, modern gas range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Diving BELL TESTS
PROVE SUCCESSFUL
Two Men Are "ResCued"
From Depth of SO Feet
by New Device.

ABOARD U. s. S. FALCON, OF Key
West, Fla, January So.-Two men from
the submarine S-4, resting on the bot
tom Of the Gulf Of Mexico, 90 feet below
the surface, were rescued" and hauled
aboard this craft yesterday. proving,
naval officers said, the feasibility of out
side aid in submarine disasters under
certain conditions.
Today the experiments with a device
known as the O'Rourke diving bell will
be continued at greater depths until Of
ficers in charge learn just how far down
the bell can go safely on its mission Of
rescue.
Last year men escaped from the ga
IN safety experiments with the me
chantcal lung" from depth of 210 feet
without outside assistance. OfIicers In
charge of the present tests expressed
hope that the diving bell would permit
them to work at greater depths.
In yesterdays experiments the diving
bell was lowered from the Falcon, In
calm seas, and was seated over the
motor hatch of the submarine S-4 by
divers who went down with It. Men
from the bell entered the submarine
through the hatch, demonstrating also
the feasibility Of sending down workmen
from the outside to repair damage
which might leave submarine unable
to rise.
Lieut. Charles H. Momsen and Chief
Torpedoman Edward A. Kalinoski, who
were first to try the mechanical lung"
in last years tests, were the first to 90
down yesterday in the diving bell and
enter the submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
VOTE SEEN
ON ISLAND ISSUE
EarIyHHouse Action of Philip
pine independence Is Re-
garded as improbable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate action on the question of in
dependence for the Philippines seems
likely before the end of the present
session, but q decision in the House Is
regarded as improbable.
Recent labor riots in California, in
volving Filipinos, and the introduction
Of the question of Philippine imports
into the sugar tariff discussion have
brought the subject to the fore.
Two measures are under considera-
ton by the Senate territories commit
tee and Chairman Bingham has indi-
Gated that a report will be made some
time after February 10, when hearings
on these bills are completed.
Bingham Asks Study.
Bingham is the author of a bill tn
appoint q commission TO study the
question, another would grant iHnnnedi-
ate freedom and a third, now being
prepared by Senator VandenberR of
Michigan, q member of the committee.
would give the Filipino independence in
10 years and gradual tariff autonomy.
The question of restricting immiRra-
ton from the Philippines was brought
up IN the Senate yesterday in connec-
ton with the California disorders. At
present Filipinos may enter the United
0NGpSo Nv WALL
Philippine sugar was mentioned fire.
quently in the Senate'S recent debate
on the tariff rate to be imposed on that
commodity when imported from Cuba.
At present sugar from the Philippines
enters the country duty free, a factor
that Is regarded in some quarters as
multiplying the value of a protective
tariff on Cuban imports.
Commissioners Asks Indenendemce.
With emancipation of the islands,
it is commended. immigration restrictions
could be put into effect and the tariff
applied to Philippine sugar as well as
to sugar imports from Cuba and other
points.
Commissioner Camilo Osias, one of
the two of1cial Representatives of the
island government, made an impas-
stoned plea for independence in the
House late yesterday. Asked II the
Filipinos would be satisfied to be con-
sidered as foreigners by the United
States, his answer was . shouted,
yves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
ARMY TRANSFERS TOLD.
Board Appointed to Inquire Into
Demotion of omcers.

Col Warren w. Whitside, Quarter
master Corps, at the West Point Mill
tary Academy, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the Office of the quar-
termaster general. Maj. Francis B. NAL
lon, War Department General stan, has
been assigned to the 38th Infantry, at
Fort Sill, Okla. Maj Charles Porter
field, jr., Field Artillery, on duty with
the New York National Guard at Bing-
hamton, has been assigned to the LIST
Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla. Capt.
Arthur z. Danielson, Quartermaster
Corps, has been transferred from Bal
timore to San Antonio, Tex. First Lieut.
Robert w. Crichlow, jr., Coast Artillery
Corps, has been transferred from Ha-
wall to Fort Monroe, Va, and First
Lieut.. Richard w. Stevens, Infantry,
from Hawaii to Fort Brady, Mich.
Capt Max Weinberg. Medical Admin
istrative Corps, In this city, has been
placed on the retired list on his own
application.
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Bash, Quarter
master Corps; Brig. Gen. Henry G.
Fisher, Medical Corps, and Col. Fred
erick w. Coleman, Finance Department,
have been constituted a board to meet
in this city Ito determine whether or
not certain officers were placed in class
B due to their own neglect. misconduct
or avoidable habits under the provisions
Of section Dab, act of Congress approved
June 4, 1920"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
A Correction

In Tuesdays article on the
public school survey The Star in
correctly stated that there Were
Ill part-tinne classes in the third
division. This error resulted from
an inadvertent confusion of the
terms, "part-time" and oversize"
and from the similarity Of the
two totals.
Actually, there were IL part
time classes and Ill oversize
classes in that division.
In the initial article of this
series it was stated that the two
surveying reporters had found $50
part-time classes in the whole
city. Tuesdays article cited
specifically IL for this division.
The misStatement that there were
Ill was obvious to school officials
and others conversant with the
school situation, but this correc-
ton Is printed so there can be no
question of The Stars desire to
be absolutely fair in its survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Seeks to Recover 5000.

Morris M. Sigel, 10, of Hartford,
Conn, through his next friend, Jack
Levin, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the u. s. Vend-
ing Machine Corporation, 100 street
to recover $4,000 which he paid for
10 vending machines purchased from
the company August Is. The boy says
he repudiated his contract because Of
his minority and offered TO return the
machines for the return of his money
but the company refused. He Is rep
resented by Attorney Lyman Gold
stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Claiming to have sustained serious
injury when struck by hearse belong
ing to John T. Rhines, COL Third street
southwest, November IL last, George e.
Souder, 203 r street, has filed suit
against Rhines for $4,000 damages in
the District Supreme Court. He is rep
resented by Attorney p. B. Morehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Tugboat Reaches Port.

WILMINGTON, N. c., January 80 Up.
The tugboat Stone Number Six, after
battling rough seas for more than IL
hours, was reported at 1890 am. today
to have safely reached Southport, 9 few
miles south of here. An intensive search
had been carried on for the tug and
seven men aboard It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
DIVORCEE WEEDS SAILOR.
Mrs. Putnam Becomes Bride of An
tinoe Rescue Hero.

NEW YORK, January 80 P).-The
New York Sun yesterday said that Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam, who received
a divorce last month in Reno, was
married recently in Fort Pierce, Fla,
to Frank M. Upton, one of the heroes
of the liner President Roosevelt's rescue
of the crew of the Antinoe.
The Sun quoted Putnam as saying
he had heard of the marriage and
wished them both the best of luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
LACK OF COMMUNICATION
BLOCKS WEDDING NEWS
Film Circles Await Word From
Virginia Faire and Howard
B. Worne, Jr.
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January So
Film circles here specialized excitedly
today on whether two of their leading
members, Virginia Browne Faire, actress,
and Howard B. Worne, jr., director,
were man and wife.
The couple obtained q marriage
license Tuesday in San Bernardino, say
ing they were going to the Snow-bound
fastneSs OF Big Bear Lake to be married.
Friends had no way of learning the
sequel. Heavy SHOWS which two weeks
ago swept down all telephone wires
into the San Bernardino Mountain
resort district, hemmed in the secrets
of the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
RESERVE GIRLS TO MEET.
$40 Delegates of Eastern Region at
Session Here Tomorrow,

Session Here Tomorrow.
Two hundred and forty delegates
from the Girl Reserve Clubs of the
Eastern region, comprising Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia, will meet
in Washington tomorrow for q three
day annual Midwinter conference of
the organization. Sessions will be held
in Barker Hall, Y. w. G. A., Seven
tenth and K streets.
Discussion of Girl Reserve problems
including vocational guidance, music,
hobbies and membership, will occupy
the attention Of the delegates. An in
ternatiohal banquet, to take place Sat-
urday night, at which girl guests from
foreign embassies and legations will be
present, will be feature of the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30


Peabody School, Fifth and c streets
Notwithstanding so years old last
October; grouped with Hilton and Car
berry Schools under one administrative
principal; no assembly hall in group,
with total enrolment of S92 pupils;
Peabody has IL class rooms and 5
smaller rooms, used for ONCE, coaching,
teachers rest rooms, ETC.; total enroll
ment, ais; total sittings, 456; no part
time classes; no portahles; Ave classes
have more than IS pupils each; one
Junior kindergarten, IS; one regular
kindergarten with morning and after
noon sections, 81; lighting satisfactory;
steam heat satisfactory; old-style
toilets: only one wash basin for 2O4
boys and one for ala girls, although
efforts have been made for 20 years
TO get more wash basins: separate
toilets for kindergarteng; four play
roomss In basement; playground II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Shirts

Madras, Percale, etc, with
collar attached or separate
collars to match styles.
" Were s., $3.50 and $1.59
2.7S ..............
Ser $3.50
Madras, etc, collar at
tached and separate collars
to match. Also demi-
bosoms. Were S., S0.lS
$3.50 and $4....... a
5fOv $500
Broadcloth and Glen
brook; non-Shrinkable in
white and plain colors; coll
lar attached and $3.50
neckband .........
3for $500
Finest Imported Madras,
separate collars and
collar attached. EC0S
Were SIS, Sc and 81 "
3 for $3.50
Finest Southam p ton
Broadcloth, in white only:
neckband and collar $3.50
attached ......... Wv
3for $3.50
Finest of the silks
radium, etc, with separate
collar to match.
Were $3.50, $40 $3.50
md $12 ........ ~
3fOr $500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-29
SOME STATE LANDS
ARE NOW SELLING

Elias Nordgren of North Branch
who is appraiser and sells lands
general fieldman--for the Department
of Rural Credit, state of Minnesota
was caller in Pine county Friday.
Mr.. Nordgren stated that the general
trend of farm conditions is improving
and lately he has had several sales
of farms which had been acquired by
the department through mortgage
foreclosures. This in some measure,
he stated, is due in part to the con-
ditions not being so good in the cities
much unemployment. The territory
that Mr.. Nordgren covers is about
one-fourth of the state. that portion
cas-: of the Mississippi river and north
of st. Paul-the northeastern part of
the state.
A check-up three months ago
showed that the Department of Rural
Credits had made 419 farm loans in
Pine county up to that time which
draw 5A per cent interest and rep
resents over a million dollars. The
number of foreclosures in Pine county
is % with a value of S115,90O-the
amount loaned.