davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
GOLF SQUAD NAMED

BU nifed Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Maureen
Orcutt of White Beeches, N. j.,
Helen Hicks of Long Island, Bernice
Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, and Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia
have accepted invitations to &C
company Glenna Collett on an in
vasion of Great Britain for a series
of matches with a team Of British
women golfers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

l C a n GymnaSt1c
Union of Indian
apolis are ready
for the big splash
at KirShbaum pool
and a number Of
close contests are
expected to thrill
the S e C tztOrs.
One Of the Kirsh-
baum paddle stars
is Sid Silbert, and
he will hang up
some V a III a b / e
points in compe-
tition against the
ag ii e Gymnasts
during the after
n nnn Of nrrn,,Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
INDOOR DUAL MEET

BIZ Times Snocfql
CHAMPAGNE. III, Feb. 21.-Illi-
NOS indoor trackmen meet Ohio
State, national intercollegiate cham
pions, here Saturday. The Illini loss
TO Notre Dame last Saturday was
their first indoor dual meet loss
since 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
College Basketball

Franklin. IS: state Normal. 81 lover
Syracuse 30: Penn State. 26.
Duke, SO: Maryland. "a
Eastern Kentucky. 80; Pennsylvania. Is.
GEORGETOWN. %: Louisville 90.
Iovola lBaltl. 40: Penn A. c.. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

meets George Cook, Australian
heavyweight, at the Hoosier capital
next Thursday, knocked out Pedro
Lopez. Mexican battler, in the third
of a scheduled ten-round bout here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
MICHIGAN GRIDMEN DRILL

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 21.-
Spring football practice has started
at Michigan, with Coach Harry
Kipke expecting a turnout of ap-
proximately 100 candidates for the
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
VIRGINS SCORES K. o.

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. a.
Chuck Virgins Of Indianapolis, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

CHRISTAMORES WIN TWO
Christamore Comets defeated English
Avenue Boys Club % to 49, and St. Philip
Boys Club. II to s. Comets play IN the
16-18-year-old class. City and state teams
desiring games call Belmont IT'S, or write
Christamore Settlement house, 2400 west
Michigan street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

Members of both squads have
trained hard for the meeting and
there will be abundant action dur
ing the affair. Marvin Laskey and
Sam Caplin are other stars with
KirShhaum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

George Bischoff, veteran Texas
League catcher, has been signed by
the Waco Cubs. Waco will be the
fourth Texas League team with
which he has played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
In Sunday Swim Meet

Swimming sharks Of the local
Center and North Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

TINE local medico grappler,
Il Ralph Wilson, who used to
shine for Indiana university, will
tackle Dick Barker, heavyweight,
coach at Cornell, in the main go
to a finish at Cadle tabernacle
Monday. Barker was an Olympic
team coach in 1923. It stacks
up as the best feature of the mat
season.
In other bouts Monday Ralph
Hancock, Elwood, will meet Henry
Stoeff, Fl. Wayne, one hour time
limit, and Steve Geisler will take
on Ed Baker at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

turned in the zone in million shot" dur
ing last weeks play of the Universal
League, cleaning up the 10 split. The
season is well advanced but this is the
first time this practically impossible shot
has been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

The Indianap polls Star had an easv time
taking three games from the C. E. PauleV
during the Printcraft play on the Indiana
alleys. The odd game in the other con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

A merry widow doubles sweepstakes will
be rolled on the Fountain Square alleys
Sunday. Information and reservations can
be secured by calling Harmon at DR.. 2150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

Stub Mathews grew better each game
and led the play in the Link Belt League
zoe and 2OS. which helped the Offsets take
the odd game from the Production bows.
The Snaggers and Gears also won two
from the ToolrOom and Foundry as the
leading Castings and Grinders won the
entire series from the Punchers and
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14
LEGISLATIVE SALARIES

The salary of the Territorial legislator is $900 for a term not to exceed sixty days. This has been found inadequate to cover actual expenses of the legiSla- tors while in Juneau and the cost of their campaigns. But at that it is considerably higher than that received by solons of many of the States.
 Eight of the States provide $5 a day during sessions; Washing ton limits the pay to $500 a year at $5 per day. Illinois pays $3,500 for a term of two years; Iowa pays $1,000 for regular sessions and allows $500 for expenses; New York pays $2,5OO per year, Ohio, $1,OOO; Pennsylvania $3,- 900 per biennial session.
 Delaware pays $10 per day during session and Oregon think that $3 per day is plenty salary for their law makers.
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14

lower per box than Japanese quotations. The export price of Japanese crab runs about 35 yen
 per case. It is said that the
 jroIit per case is about 1.50 yen, : nd Japanese exporters are very concerned at the competition from Russian canners, especially as the United States has been consuming about 50 per cent of the Japanese pack.
 At a recent meeting of Japan csc producers and exporters of canned salmon it was decided to reduce the export price of can ned pink salmon intended for the London market from 10 yen Ito 9 yen. Statistics indicate that early Japanese consign- mentS of canned salmon for England have amounted to 350,- 900 cases from the west coast of Kamchatka and 100000 cases from the eastern coast. Reports show that the red SOckeye run ICn the east coast (Ust-Kam- Chatka) was almost a complete failure. The Japanese-Russian Fishery Company and the Soviet Fisheries, 'AKO," have packed about 80,000 cases, estimated at obout 20 per cent of the esti- mated pack. Last year the former packed 90,000 cases, while "AKO" put up 60,000 eases. During 1928 the total pack at Ust-Kamchatka was in the vicinity of 45O,OOO cases. This marked decrease in the catches during the last two years is attributed to intensive and unrestricted fishing in the river since the Soviet occupa- ton and control in 1923. While it is the off season for red salm- on in the west coast of Ram chatka, it is estimated that the pack up to the end of August amounted to 55O,OOO cases of red salmon, 64o,oOO cases of pink salmon and 10000 cases of silver
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14
HARNESSES SALMON AND
 CRAB CATCH, 193O
James A. Langley, Commercial
 Secretary

James A. Langley, Commercial
 Secretary
 q yen equals approximately 50 cents Canadian)
 Tokyo, September 3, 193O-A ew breeding ground for crabs off the coast of Alaka has been found by the representatives of ne Department of Agriculture These representatives have been n the Rering Sea area for the last three months endeavoring D map out new fishing grounds. Renorts say that this new crab fishing groond is very exten- Sive, with an abundance of crabs of a large and uniform size. The discovery is most welcome 7mong crab canners in Japan, as the crab in Russian waters is fast becoming depleted with in creased competition from Rus "ian fishing interests. It is esti- mated that the production of canned crab by Soviet Russian this year will total about 15O,- 900 cases, or double that of last jear. During the past, Russian crab was disposed of mainly in England; this year it was decid- ed to export 8O,OOO cases to the United States at 2 to 2.5O yen
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS

The following creed published ivy the Omaha Grain Exchange ,7ill furnish food for thought. Government favoritiSm of in- ividual enterprises reminds us gain of the fish trap situation n Alaska.
 We Believe: That Govern lent in business is destructive Q private enterprise.
 We Believe: In a free and pen market for agricultural OmmodititieS.
 We Believe: The present sys- em of distributing agricultural
 roductS through the Com lodiies Exchanges is the most efficient the world has ever
 nown and that it's proposed destruction would be a major calamity to the nation.
 We Believe: That everyone has the right to engage in the distribution of agricultural pro- ducts but that no one has the .ight to do so in partnership with the Federal Government.
 We Believe: The present ad- ninistration of the Agricultural WIIl-et ng Act by the farm Board is an infringement of the rights and liberties of a free people,
 We Believe: The announced policy of the Farm Board to stifle competition in industries that are noted for free competi- ion will result in higher costs to the consumer and lower prices to the producers.
 We Believe: The operations of the Stabilization Corporations are partly responsible for the present low prices of the com modities they are presumed to control.
 We Believe: The methods of the Farm Board in attacking the existing system of distribu- tion and promoting their own enterprises is destructive-un- Standardization, and that it is our duty to combat them by every means in our power.
 We Believe: That any citizen of this free Republic has the in herent right to express his opinion in public in such man. ner and form as he sees fit so long as his statements are truth ful and sincere"
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14
ALASKA EXCELS STATES IN
 HER TIMBER RICHES
Lumber Publication Describes Lulnber Activities of North land

Stands of Sitka spruce, a high grade lumber, in southeast AL aska exceed those of Oregon and Washington combined by ap- proximately four billion feet, ac- cording to estimates in an article on Southeast Alaska's forestry development and saw mill activities, published in the Tinlberman, a monthly lumber journal issued at Portland, Ore. SitEa spruce in this part of the ter itory is figured at 15,900,000,- coo board feet, Or 20 per cent of all the standing timber in the area: western hemlock totals 58,000,000,000 feet, or "A per cent; and western red cedar and Alaska yellow cedar 2,35O,00O,0O0 feet each, or per cent each.
 Pictures of Sawmills
 Pictures of saWmills at Ju- neau, Ketchikan and Wrangell, and of the Seattle sales depot of the mills illustrate the article.
 Attention is called to the fact rhat climatic conditions are fla vorable to all-year logging and saWmill operations, and that because of the relatively high humidity and heavy rainfall, forest fire risk is negligible.
 Practically all the timber land, comprising about 16,000- 900 acres, is included in the na- tional forest system and operat- cd by the federal government, with B. F. Heintzleman, assis- tant district forester of Juneau, in charge" says the article. l "The timber is cruised and then sold, by the usual form Of seal-
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14

Mark Sullivan, Washington correspondent whom the Indians would call Little Writer to the 7ich," recently made some gneering comments on the suc- cess of George Norris in the Ne oraska primary, and wondered mournifully why Republicans of the West choose such men as Norris and Borah. The simple explanation is that the people of the West like that kind of Re publicans; and anyone who doesn't believe this is respectful ly invited to test it by experi- ment.
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14

Seattle for export. The hemlock is being largely made into ties for Alaska railroads.
 Logs for the mill are supplied by the Juneau Logging Com pany, a subsidiary operating on Heceta Island, 200 miles south of Juneau. Thirty-five men are employed by the logging com |pany. A. E. Owens is it's pres ident and manager and MT. Rutherford it's treasurer"
 Plant at Ketchikan
 The Timberman describes the mill at Ketchikan, saying:
 "The Ketchikan Spruce Mills was built in 1903 by H. E. Burk- hart, and taken over by J. J. Daly in 1906. Since his death, l it has been operated by his two sons Eldon J. Daly, president and general manager, and Mil ton J. Daily, secretary and assis- tant manager. The mill was entirely rebuilt in 1924, and comprises one of the most modern electrically operated units on the Pacific Coast. It's capacity is 100000 feet per g. hour shift. The box factory has a capacity of 50,00O feet per day. The mill normally operat- cd 10 months per year, and in addition to the box business caters to the Alaska yard trade.
 "The Macdonald Logging Com
 02nv is 8 subsidiary of the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills, and SUD- plies the mill with approximate ly GO per cent of it's logs. c. P. is the logging company's man.
 ger
 Enterprise at WrangeII
 The Wrangell Lumber and Box Company, Inc, is described as follows:
 "The Mill was built in 1888 and operated under the name of Wilson, Sylvester and Company until 1906. Upon the death of the owners and until 1912, it was operated under jurisdiction of the district court of Alaska after which a new company was or ganized with H. Gartley as pres ident. The plant was burned in 1918. Mir Gartley recon structed the plant and enlarged it's capacity. It's name was changed to the Wrangell Lum- Der and Power Company. MT. G9rtley died in 1926 and the company was reorganized under the name of the Wrangell Lum- Der and Box Company, with N. NUSsb2umer in charge The mill has 3 capacity of 65,O00 feet per 8-h0ur shift, and the box factory of 45,O00 feet. The product is sold principally within the terri tory, catering especially to can nery orders, salmon box shocks and general building material"
 Speaking of the sales agency, the Timberman says:
 Sales for the three mills have been handled by the North west Spruce Company, 4G8 Stuart Building, Seattle for the past seven years. The distributinc yard is at Smith Cove Terminals, l Pier fl, Seattle. Sales extend to the worlds markets, where the MS Arrow is becoming we'll known. The concern is well rep l -eeentAd throughout domestic and European markets "-Ex.
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14

salmon. The above figures in clude the Siviet pack, in which there may be some discrepancies with reference to the actual size of the pack.
The Alaskan., 1930-11-14

from $1 to 2.50 per thousand depending on location, species
 and quality. Most of the mer-
 chantable trees are from two to four feet in diameter and from 90 to 140 feet in height.
 The average stand per acre ap-
 proximates 25,000 feet, but stands of 50,000 feet are not uncommon. Approximately 75 |per cent of the commercial tim Der is within two and a half miles of tidewater.
 Cost of Saw Logs
 The average cost of saw logs, delivered to the mills; exclusive
 of stumpage, is figured at $9 per thousand, and mention is made of floating loggong camps which can be easily lowed from one area to another.
 Southeast Alaska, continues the article, "embodies unusual ivy favorable conditions for eX- ploitation of the pulp and paper industry and two large plants
 are projected for Juneau and
 Xetchikan. Excellent water sites are available and these can be
 developed at a minimum cost The timber is easily accessible and can be logged cheaply
 Waterways and harbors are oavigable 12 months of the year and provide an outlet to the worlds markets
 In speaking of the saWmills of the region, the Timberman says:
 Total of 15 Mills
 There are about 15 SaWmillS, only three of which participate in export markets, the remain der being of small or portable type, catering to the local re- quirements of their districts. The combined capacity of the three large mills will exceed 250,000 per 8-hour shift, manufacturing about 75 per cent Sitka spruce and 25 per cent western hemlock. Approximately 50 per cent of the lumber is manufactured into salmon boxes, and fresh fish boxes for the halibut trade. Most of the upper grades Of lumber are exported to the worlds markets and the balance of the log is converted into yard lumber for the Alaska trade, al so railroad ties for the Alaska Railroad. The increasing use of hemlock is a notable factor, particularly for use in edge grain flooring, ties and general construction. ItsI strength compares favorably with the competing woods and results are being ob- tained by the railroad from the hemlock ties.
 Spruce Is WeIl-KnOwn
 "The clear spruce is well known | and firmly established in the worlds market and shipments now go to all parts of the United l States, Canada, South America, l United Kingdom, France, Hol- and, German, Italy, and Aus tralia. The most general uses for Alaska spruce in the clear grades include airplanes, boat lumber, oars and paddles, omni- ous construction, musical in ladders, wood rolls, garage doors, refrigerators, spars nasts and table tops. It com hands good prices due to its inc, even texture, and light 'olor. In 1929, the mills were nable to supply their ever-in- .reasing trade"
 Juneau Mills Described
 Speaking particularly of the Juneau Lumber Mills, the Tim german says:
 The Juneau Lumber Mills is he largest sawmill in Alaska, with a capacity of 100000 feet ger 8-hour shift. It was estab- ished in 1898. Roy Rutherford 5 manager and President. He ( 5 also the principle owner of { he Independent Lumber Com
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

FORECAST TILL r. NJ SUNDAY
For MARYLAND and Virginia, showers
this afternoon; generally fair ana con-
siderably cooler. except probably show
ers nm the coast tonight, sunday far
and continued cool; moderate shifting
winds becoming moderate to fresh
northwest ty tonight
For the District Of Columbia showers
naaIor tonieht. Sunday fair and con
tinued cool; moderate winds, mostly
northWeS
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Weather Details

The moon rises today 2;I3 p. m. and
sets tomorrow l:i9 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1907 p. m
and sets Monday 4:4T a. IN.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington y. C.. to Long Island.
y Y.-Showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon moderate possibly fresh shift
ing winds up to 600 feet and mod
crate southwest or west at 5000 feet.
on Sunday the weather will he clear
or partly. cloudy with moderate NORTH
west winds.
Washington to Norfolk. Va Show
ers and thunderstorms this afternoon
moderate southwesr shifting to north
west or north winds possibly fresh at
times up TO thousand feet and MOT
crate southwest or west at 5000 feet.
On Sunday the weather will be clear
or party cloudy with moderate north
or northwest winds
Norfolk, Va, TO Atlanta, Ga.--Local
showers and probably thunderstOrms
except partly cloudy near Atlanta this
afternoon moderate southwest shifunR
to west or northwest winds near Nor
folk and moderate TO fresh north
west near At anita up to 1000
feet and moderate to fresh west or
day the weather will he clear or
partly cloudy with moderate northerIy
winds.
Washington, D. g, to Dayton. Ohio
showers and probably local thunder
storms east of mountains and clear OF
partIy cloudy sky west of mountains
this afternoon moderate winds mostly
west and northwest up to 1000 feet
and moderate southwest shifting to
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Pioneer Telephone
Men Open Meeting

The annual convention of plo
neer telephone men and women OF
the District. Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, was opened
today at the Willard Hotel when
Lloyd B. Wilson, president Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele,
phone Company, welcomed the
delegates.
After complimenting the dele
gates On their long service and ad,
hercnce to duty. Wilson outlined
the growth of the organization
since its founding years ago
Others who spoke were c. A.
Heiss, comptroller of the A. T. q
T. Co., of New York, and HanSe
Hamilton, general manager OF the
company,
Following the morning session
a business meeting was held and
in the afternoon the delegates
were entertained. A dinner at
the Willard tonight will conclude
the convention.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
PESSINISN HIT.
BY REALTOR

There are 100000 owners OF
real estate in this country and
the value of real estate, exclusive
of the tax-exempt class, will be
found to amount to no less than
S175. 900, 600, 900. Homes in Amir
ican cities alone represent a
value of approximately $35'oOo'-
100000. ,
This was told the Washington
Real Estate Board, which heio
its spring meeting last nlghC a"
the Willard Hotel, oy Leonard P.
Reaume, of Detroit, president OF
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards.
Decrying the pesSimistic out
look which some people ho'd.
Reaume pictured great fields lor
renewed activity in the provision
of more homes for growing mil
lions of population and in the
great reconstruction demanded by
replacement of obsolete with mod
ern structures.
Reaume also urged the coop
Grafton of real estate boards and
property owners in a movement
for more equitable State and
local taxation systems.
The board expressed sorrow
for two of it's members who died
recently, J. C. Weldon and N. L.
SanSbury.
Besides President Reaume, the
board had as it guests. District
Commissioners Reichelderfer and
Crosby and members of the Ar
lington County Real Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
OFFICER FINDS
STOLEN CAR

Daniel A. Murphy of T Street,
near North Capitol, is disposed
to say kind words for the police
force today.
Murphy walked out of his
house this morning and found
his new automobile gone from
the usual parking place He
called the Eighth Precinct and
was told:
1T was recovered a little
while ago. We we're Just going
to notify y :"
Policeman w. j. King of the
Ninth Precinct said he found
James Wrig,,i, 80, 1900 block
Riggs ST. N. W.; George Pendle-
ton. %; 400 block Twenty Sixth
ST. u, w. and Richard McGriss.
IS. 400 block Elm st, N. W., at
Second st. and Florida Ave. N. E
as they were about to strip"
the new machine of accessories.
All the NJ are colored. They
,ere held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
HONEYMOONERS
DIE IN PACT

GLENCOE. H., May "a GNSD
Dependency over ill-health was
blamed today for a murder and
suicide pact which eliminated
here last night when William
Cochrane Murray, Toronto war
veteran. shot his bride of four
days to death and ended his own
life with bullet in the temple
Police found their bodies in
their automobile here on the shore
of Lake Michigan. The mans
right hand clutched a pistol, and
his left hand held that of his
bride.
Investigation disclosed that the
young bridegroom, a gassed vet
eran of the World War, had suf-
fered an attack since the couples
arrival in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

IT TAKES SOMETHING MORE than good looks to no
the center of the stage-and something than me
mldness in cigarette win the popularity that Chesere
enjoys.
IT'S THE TASTE, of course-and there's lot of
ference between mildness alone and mdness 1b
between ordinary tobaccos and quality tobaccos. betwe
ordinary blending and the Chesterfield blend.
TASTE A CHESTERFIELD! - MiIdness is there,
and-"TASTE above everything.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Boulder Dam Fund
Hearings Postponed

After representatives OF jhe In,
terror Department reported the
House Appropriations subcommit.
tee on the second deficiency bill
postponed further hearings on the
presidential budget request for
funds to begin work on Boulder
Canyon Dam.
The matter now rests with the
Solicitor of the Interior Depart
ment and attorneys for the met
ropolitan water district of South
ern California to make changes
in contracts suggested by com,
mittee members, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Examinations Set
June 2 for Teacher

There will be an examination
for position as teacher trained in
occupational therapy in Divisions
~ to l3. Monday, June 2. at the
Franklin School Building, Thir
teenth and K Streets Northwest
This examination is open to
women only and will be written
The place of oral and physical
examinations will be announced