davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
OHIO c. 0. P
SEES VISIT
AS AID
President Will Try to Take
Gloom Out of Depression by
Four Speeches in Midwest
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

ABOARD P r e S IDE en- r
HOOVER'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.
President Hoover came into the
Middle West today to open a
weeks speaking tour, which viii
comprise his chief contribution
to the campaign for control Of
the next Congress, as well as carry
him through some of the most
keenly contested territory at stake
in November.
In Cleveland tonight, before
an audience composed Of the
banking captains Of the country,
Mr.. Hoover will speak on bust.
ness conditions. It is an address
that has been eagerly awaited by
the economic interests Of the
nation and by party leaders as
we'll for the Democrats have
made much OF the depression ct
the past year.
They have sought to lay the
blame for this depression on the
doorstep of the Administration
and the expectation is that to-
night, in his speech before the
American Bankers Association,
the President win make his reply
to the issue they have raised.
Three More Speeches
Three other speeches are to
follow the Cleveland appearances
tonight. Next Monday the PreSi-
dent win speak twice in Boston,
to the American Legion and to
the American Federation OF
Labor, and then make a long and
swift trip to Kings Mountain,
on the North Carolina-South
Carolina border for a speech the
following day.
Republican leaders of Ohio well
coined the assistance Of a Presi-
dental visit to the State five
weeks in advance of the election.
for there is a close and savage
Senatorial fight on in Ohio this
year, as well as keen contests in
the States % Congressional dis
trictS.
Only three of these % seats
are now occupied by Democrats,
thanks to the Hoover landslide Of
.'28. In the oncoming election the
minority party hopes to MAJ
terially increase its representa-
tion, and has to some extent cen
tered its fire on this pivotal
State.
AlOOf on Issue
The Senatorial contest between
Senator Roscoe McCulloch, bone
dry Republican, and Robert j.
Bulkley, wringing wet Democrat,
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BETTING ODDS
FAVOR AS
TO WIN,
z |
Second Contest Today viii
See Cards Battling to
Even Yesterdays Defeat
Players Get $77,S94
For First Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2
U.N.S.) The opening game
Of the 1880 world series be-
tween the Philadelphia Ath-
letiCs and the st. Louis
Cardinals netted the players
ON the two clubs approx
naateIy SIT ,S94.85, according
to figures given out today by
attaches Of Commissioner
Landis' office.
The total attendance at
yesterdays game was 32,295
and the total receipts $751;
735.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
P. D. At NJ lean
IS ROBBED

MCLEAN, Va, Oct. 2.-Yegg-
men forced an entrance to the
general store of Henry A. Storm
between 8 o'clock last night and
$50 o'clock this morning and
using nitro-glycerine blew off the
door Of the safe in the post
office, which is located in the
rear Of the store.
Storm, who also is the post
master, discovered the entry when
he opened the store at $50
o'clock this morning.
Marks on the wood showed
that the yeggmen had jimmied
the front door to gain entrance.
Storm told postoffice inspectors
who came from Washington to
investigate the robbery that the
yeggmen left with stamps valued
at $3.50. He said there was no
money in the safe nor in the
cash register in the store. Storm
said nothing in the store was
disturbed except the safe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
I Killed, 2 Wounded
In Attack on Still

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2 U.N.S0.
One man was killed and two
others seriously wounded when
hitackers fired on four still ten
ders near Waterloo, Ill, today,
according to police.
Sam Therina, 80, wounded
twice in the hip, staggered into
city hospital and told police he
and three other men were tend
ing the still when the hijeckerS
fired.
Peter McTigue, %, was killed,
and William Boody, %, was
wounded. James Dormandy, es-
caped uniniured.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
CAP TAIN DOYLE
FALLS DEAD

Capt. Robert E. Doyle, veteran
police official of the Eighth pre-
cinct, fell dead in a lunchroom at
the corner of Fourteenth and U
Streets orthwest at 1918 o'clock.
He was rushed to a hospital in
an automobile, but was pro-
nounced dead when he reached
there.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Arizona Would Halt
Boulder Dam Work

Attorney General K. Berry
Peterson, of Arizona, arrived here
today prepared to initiate a suit
in the Supreme Court on Monday
to halt construction of the $685.
100000 boulder Dam project and
have the Swing-J Johnson act, all-
thorizing this construction, de-
clared unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
MOTHER VISITS END

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 uN.S0.
Visits of Gold Star Mothers to
the graves of their sons in France
will be ended for 1880 with the
arrival home of 96 mothers on
the liner Republic today. A total
Of S,67l visited France this year
and the pilgrimages will be re-
sumed in the spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Just pure red. appetizing tonic food
made in ten minutes-quick-eco-
nomical-boil together five minutes two
cups water and two cups sugar-add
one pound EatmOr CranberFies and re-
move from fire when cranberries sean
popping.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tOnighti Friday fail
with slowly rising temperature. Gentle variable
winds. Temperature yesterday-Highsst, 64i
lowest, 46.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Full Weather Report on Page
WaahlngtOD Tlnies 10 the only afternoon paper
this city puhhina the dispatches 0f international
Newa SeEvee and Unverual Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

Union Nacionalista, or opposition
party, might bring situation which
would require the United States to
restore order.
Gravity of the Cuban situation
has been emphasized this week by
students demonstration against
Machado, who directed the national
university not be opened until Nov
/, or after the congressional cleo
tons of Oct Is.
This development, emphasizing
the latent opposition to Machado
which has been reported during re-
cent weeks. impelled the president
Thursday night to suspend civil
rights and censor the local press.
Hailed as Democratic
Machado attracted great attention
at his first Inauguration in 1924 by
walking in the parade. Every other
president in history had ridden.
"On footl On footl" the excited
Cubans cried, praising their new
leaders democracy.
The scene four years later at his
second Inauguration was quite diff
ferent. The president rode through
streets lined with soldiers, bayonets
fixed, alert and ready for anything.
For weeks bets had been placed in
Havana bars that he would never
assume Office.
Personally, NIachado is said to be
a charming figure. Tall and erect,
with iron-gray hair, he looks in
tently through horn-rimmed glasses
and inpresses those around him
with his magnetic power.
Accused as Tyrant
E. In earlier years, he was a general
in the army that helped drive Spain
from Cuba.
Machados enemies charge he is
a tyrant; that he has silenced his
political opposition by force; that
he has used the national lottery to
enrich himself and control congress, !
and that he is the puppet Of the
United States.
He is regarded here as very
friendly to American interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
S:$:$
MIR. FRANK P. JOHNSON


Konjola seems at its best in these
stubborn cases. There is real hope
for all sufferers in the experience OF
MIR. Frank P. Johnson, aged 30,
and a nationally known figure IN
the raising of blooded poultry stock.
Mr.. johnson resides at 1909 East
Maple Boulevard, this city, and re-
Gently reported the following inter-
esting experience to the KonJola
man at The Hook Dependable drug
store. Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis. Said Mr..
johnson:
Until about eight years ago l
enjoyed perfect health. Then was
suddenly attacked by rheumatism.
It first appeared in my back then
went down to my hips and lower
limbs. My knees became fright
fully swollen and the muscles were
so stiff l could not get about.
tried many medicines and treat
ments, some of them of the severeSt
nature, but I continued to grow
worse. This kept up for year
without result until l read Of man
who had been relieved by Konjola.
He verified his statement by phone.
1T required about ten or twelve
bottles of this medicine to clear up
my trouble. but it surely drove out
the rheumatism. There is no SWELL
ing or pain of any kind now and ]
freely go about my daily tasks. ]
have wonderful strength and the
use Of a cane is no longer necessary.
/ shall never be without this medi-
cine as long as I live and, although
] do not need it daily. use it occa-
sionally to keep me 1T"
There is nothing exceptional in
Mr.. Johnsons experience. Konjola
has done as much for thousands
it can do as much for you.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis,
where is meeting the public
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN a
--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

President Ger
ardo Machado,
caused gra v e
concern at the
state department
today.
Officials S aid
this government
desired to adhere
to its traditional
policy of not in
t erv min g in
Cuba IN behalf
of any one pO-
litical party.
Yet it is ad-
mitted o p e n
warfare between
Machado's fol-
fourerc ,od tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
CRISIS IN CUBA
CRAVE WORRY
! TO U. S. CHIEFS
President MachadO SuS-
ponds Civil Rights and
Local Press Is Censored.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 3. 49, The
trend Of events in Cuba. where
strong opposition is reported to be
crystallizing against the regime of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
KONJOLA ENDS
RHEUMATISM FOR
PROMINENT MAN
indianapolis Resident, Ma
tionalIy Known Poultry
man, Finds First Re-
lief III New Medicine.

Men and women from all walks
of life continue to turn to Konjola
and find in this famous medicine
the relief that has baffled all other
measures tried.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Man : Eating Tree

Many people firmly believe tha
there is tree in Madagascar or else
where which obtains its nOurishment
by capturing and devouring human
beings. The man-eating tree is un-
dOubtedly a myth. There is no spe-
cies of tree that captures and de-
YOURS human beings and large ami
mails.
Many of the stories OF man-eating
trees are based on letter written in
1878 by a traveller in Madagascar
named Carle Liche and addressed to
a Pole named DR.. Omelius FredlOw-
ski. In this letter Llche said that a
native tribe on the island worshiped
devil tree whose trunk was eight
feet tall and resembiad thick pine
apple standing on end. Huge leaves
hung from the trunk like doors
swung back on their hinges and at
the apex was a receptacle filled
with a highly intoxicating fluid.
Long hairy tendrils stretched out in
every direction from beneath the re-
ceptacle, and above these palpi pro-
jected upward and twirled and
twisted with an incsssant motion.
Liche said he saw the natives COM
pei a woman to mount the cone and
drink some of the liquid in the cup,
after which the palpf and tendrils
seized her with savage fury and |
crushed her to death. Meanwhile the |
broad leaves slowly arose like the |
arms of a derrick and closed about
the victim with the force of a hy-
draulic press. The fluid from the
cup, mingled with the blood and Wis
cera of the woman, trickled down
The trunk and was collected and
drunk by the warriors, who became
drunk. When Liche re-
urned 10 days later all trace of the
5ictim had disappeared from the cup
and nothing but a skull at the foot
If the tree remained as evidence of
he awful rite.
Liche's letter was printed in nu-
nerous scientific publications and
BECAUSE of its circumstantial style ,
t was widely accepted as authentic
that it bore many :
If the earmarks of pure fiction
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Polls and SpLiRters

The Liquorary D-y-;est has GER
tainly proved that the big cities are
some "Hic" towns o.. Yet The Path
finder poll still indicates that a wet
is an optimist sitting in the middle
of the great American desert fam
ming himself with Literary Digest
.... But too many straw votes are
hard on the Constitution. 81. We
might get some place with the pro-
hibitiOn squabble if we had some
one who could use a big stick, but
we'll never get any place by using
a POLL. Meanwhile people suffer
fro mthe wet-dry cross fire. IF
mans wet he's a horrible example.
If he's dry he's a hypOcrite, and if
he's neutral he's both.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

MONDAY TUESDAY, JUNE Show Begins at e45
You'll be on your feet-CHEERING!
With JEANETTE MCDONALD, WARNER GLAND, LILLIAN ROTH
When the utter this AL-COLOR
talking When
Frims glorious love the stirring Vagabonds
Its perfection and beauty will
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Navy Eyes Planet

A considerable revision of some OF
the numerical data about "Planet
y" is likely to result from an ex-
tended series of observations, Cap
tain V. X. COwan, acting supe"in-
tendent of the Naval Observatory at
Washington advises The Pathfinder.
Admitting that naval astronomers
have their eye on the recently dis
covered sky object, Captain COwan
says it may be under observation
photographically for 100 years or
more before it sweeps out of reach
of the large telescopes. He adds this
information for Pathfinder readers:
The distance of the Lowell object
from the sun at the beginning of the
year 1880 was about 4,00O,OOO,00O
miles, according to data from the
Lowell observatory. The distance
from the earth at opposition would
be about 93,00O,0O0 miles less than
the distance from the sun.
1t seems probable that the object
is smaller than the earth but pos
sibly it is larger. Unless the density
is unusually great the mass is prob
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
WGRted---MOre Lururies

A new diversion is needed to keel
up prosperity, according to Page
GOlsan of Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc.
nationally known engineers. FIFTY
years ago the average person work
ed twelve hours or more a day to
produce just enough to keep body,
soil and family together" he said
"A good suit of clothes perhaps
took one hundred men hours or
more to prOduce-including sheep
herders, wool cutters, spinning,
weaving, etc. Today the whole affair
perhaps involves One-tenth of that
time or even less. We can produce
all forms of the necessities of life
at but fraction of the labor for
merly required"
Off hand, on this basis, Mr.. Col
san observes that it would seem
that we should all be working only
about one hour per day instead of
eight. And that would be the case,
were it not that the other seven
hours are used in producing the
things that make for Increased
standards of living" We work more
hours for autos, radios, movies,
fruits and vegetables at all seasons,
steam heat, tobacco, comfort, tiled
baths, etc, than we do for plain !
food, raiment and shelter
Employment is governed by sup
ply and demand and sO-called I'M
employment measures though up
over night" are temporary-ofte
only for political ado, relates our
philosopher of business. He contin-
ues as follows: 1--WE must face the
fact that the supply of labor has
been increased by labor-saving de-
vices. Fortunately. so far we have
created enough new living stand
ards and diversions to cause a de-
nand for labor in making them, and
we have had prosperity.
"The problem today is to maintain
new demands for labor equal to or
head of the constantly increasing
stream of released labor We have
started this state of affairs and we
must keep it going.
eff we stop, we must realize that
f all of us expect to work it can be
'nly for few hours per day.
Scarcely an industry exists but
hat engineers can show ways of
urther saving labor. Many major
rograms of these betterments arc
cheduled for 1880 and 1881. The
elease of labor from tOday's pro-
esses will continue to increase.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

THE demand for labor must also
increase, and this demand will come
from new industries. These new in
duNries must be based on further
luXuries, amusements, pleasures,
comforts of life, etc. We can not
produce any more necessities. We
can not eat any more than just so
much, but we can eat better food.
We can not sleep in more than one
bed at time, but it can be a bet
ter bed.
1.-THE resOurceful must think up
new industries - ones that will be
to the nineteen thirties what the au-
to and radio were to the twenties."
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
AID LBS OF CELEBS

President Hoover - What this
country needs is better statistiicans
to prove that prosperity exists.
Will Rogers-Homespun philoso-
ply at chiffon rates.
George Jean Nathan-I am merely
giving up the American Mercury for
the European Riviera.
Floyd Gibbons-Just monolog-rol-
ling for-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

planned to serve the greatest num-
Der OF people, and every known me-
chanical computing device has been
installed to save time and work for
both patron and employee. DEPOSIT
tors will find the new building offers
many new facilities for making their
business with the bank both simple
and serviceable.
One of the innovations is a private
rest room for women which is To-
Gated to the left of the main en-
trance. 1t is equipped for the women
who would have unusual privacy in
examining papers and receipts, and
arranging her financial affairs in a
leisurely way should she so desire.
There is an ample Office for Presi-
dent Hearn on the street floor and
an immense room for the directors
on the second floor.
All business at the present tenn |
pOrary quarters ceases with the |
closing of the bank today.
The Milford Trust Company is
only twenty-six years old, yet it has
made remarkable strides since it
was organized in 1904. Then its cap
ital was but $25,OOO. Today, after a
healthy growth it has a capital
structure of 100000 and total re-
sources of approximately two mil
lion dollars. The original building
was remodeled twice to accnmmu-
date the increasing business and
finally the spacious home that will
soon be opened was required for the
volume of banking SER
vice the company has been required
to render in recent years. +
The officials of the company are:
Louder N. Hearn, President. r
VIM. V. Sipple, Vice-President. T
G. T. Reed, Secretary and Treas I
urer. q
The directors are: f
Charles D. Abbott, r. Arthur Der +
Geo. H. Draper, Jr, G. Lay Y
.on Grier, William V. Grier. Louder q
n. Hearn, J. Harry iIumes, c. D. n
Harry w. Jester, John n
H. Mulholland, G. T. Reed, William
V. Sipple, Asbury Smith, John C. n
Wharton. h
The officers of the bank are: II
G. r. Reed, Treasurer. n
VIM. Sammons, Assistant Treas n
lrer. T
w. Shockley Daugherty, Assistant
treasurer II
The employees are:
Myra B. Ackerman, head book fl
,eeper individual ledger; Marianne II
V. Daugherty, safe deposit depart NJ
lent, custodian of papers and Sc 10
urities, note clerk; Lillian Hauser, a,
ssistant to teller; Kathryn f. HiclI- II
IAN, transit department for Out-of- :
own checks; R. D. Prettyman, notes
nd loans; Elizabeth V. o. Reedy, E
ssistant bOokkeeper individual led
er: Anna w. Sheppard, general
sdger clerk; Anna D. ShOckley, as
lstant bookkeeper individual led
er; Bessie Warren, secretary to
'easurer; I. w. Warren, real estate
nd trust department; John Henry
emmett, janitor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
BOWERS BEACH

Mrs. Marvel Passwater and son,
Marvel, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pen
ningtOn, of Camden, N. j.; Phil
Cuneo, of COllingswood, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Griffin, of Bowers Beach, Del.
Mrs. VIM. Sawyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Griffin attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss Hobbs, in
Milford on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Dangerous Vacations

A vacation should be something
that you prepare for easily, enjoy
thoroughly and regret not at all. Too
often it turns out to be Il more or
less damaging experience for you
and your pOcketbook.--
Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

tic is about II degrees. The length of
the orbit is about 94,O0O,000.0O0
miles. The mean daily motion is
LIP seconds, giving a period of
about 5000 years.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

ably less than seven times that of
the EARTH The orbit is elIipticaI
with an eccentricity of about O9,
and the inclination of the plane of
the orbit 10 The plane of the eclip-
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
BumSteadSWOrmSVruD

''TO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed, IT NEVER
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or by mail. soc "A bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. PhiIadclDhie
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSION ROCKS
 CITY OF WICHITA
PROPERTY LOSS CENTERED AT WICHITA HEIGHTS-DAM-
 AGE LOSS UNESTIMAED

WICHITA, Kansas, Sept. 13. (P)- IA deep crater and twisted metal believed to have been an automo- bile is the only clue of the terrific powder explosion which rocked Wichita last night.
 Unless the occupants of the car perished in the explosion of about 1000 pounds of nitro -glycerine it is not believed that any lives were lost. Residents of Wichita Heigths were thrown to the ground by the blast and windows were broken here
 The Dupont Powder Company, owners of the magazine, said that thieves recently had be envisiting the store room and they thought
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
"I Understand How Serious 1t Is !

X with the prescription the doctor has given you to your local prescription pharmacy. The pharmacist immediately senses the seriousness of the case from the medicine the do94r has order-l Every mute that treatment x delayed 21tlsts against -he r7- 't.
 Perhar- tAa present. iPtion calls for a fare d gora new remedy Yes, the pharmacist assures hir- self he Has eve-y ingredienthe had prepared fos emsr~ gencies Gooly, defty, accurately, he compounds the prescription, and carefully checks His work
 Such emergencies should help to impress on you that your prescription pharmacy entitled to support There isn't enough prescription business in most com munities support exclusively prescription drug Therefore the druggist must sell many sundries The must be merchant, too Only By doing this can he make living, and maintain his pharmacy in equip ment and efficiency So that may best the needs of the community and its physicians when serious sickness comes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De ceased.
 No. 163
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on July 29th, 1880, Frank Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- tate of John Gillespie, deceased, filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad- miniStratOr of his Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order, appointed a time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wit: at the Court Room of said Court at Seward, in the Seward Pre- einct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct, 1880. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court at such hearing will settle said Estate and will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE 1 Administrator of the Estate ! of John Gillespie, deceased First publication July 31, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

it might be possible that they set off the charge. If hey set the ex- plosivives off they are probably dead.
 No estimate has been made of the property loss which centered at Wichita Highths.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

The Druggist who displays this sign empha- sizes the professional side of bis calIIng-that which calls for all his skill and care and knowl- edge-the filling of prescripioRs. He uses Merck's prescription chemicals because he knows that for generations the products of
 Merck's Laboratories have had the con- 6dence Of both Physicians and Pharmacists.