davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned, for the pro- tection of human life as well as for the protection of defenseless pets. offers cash reward of $1O0 Tor information leading to the ap- prehension and conviction of the party responsible for the recent poisoning of dogs within the town of Seward.
 Signed A. H. +. MEYER. 4X
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15

Miss Vivian Talbot, we'll known in Southeast Alaska, and MT. J- Bixler, professor at the Skagway schools, were married in skagway. The brides father is associated with the White Pass & Yukon route.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
Classified Advertising
Male Help Wanted
SOMETHING NEW

SOMETHING NEW Young men with ability and ann bition, preferably combining ex- perience in aeronautics with sales experience, to join our Organization Staff. Best refer ences required. Address Dept. 275 F .Wacker Drive, Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
TAX ENTERTAINMENTS
DECISION REVERSED
Right of Revenue Chief to Offset
1878 Levies Against 1918 !,
Deficiency Upheld.

The commissioner of internal revenue
yesterday won reversal in the District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals of a de-
cision' of the District Supreme Court
which had held in favor of the Black
stone Manufacturing Co. of Providence,
r. I. The opinion of the appellate
tribunal was rendered by Chief Justice
George <. Martin and concurred in by
Justice Charles H. Robb. Alfred A.
Wheat, chief justice of the District SUI
preme Court, filed a dissenting opinion.
He had sat as a member of the court
in the absence of Justice Josiah H. Van
OrSdel.
The lower court had held on a de-
murrer to suit for mandamus that
the commissioner did not have the right
to offset overpaymentS of taxes for the
for the year 1918. The majority opinion
holds that he had the right, as other
wise the Government would have been
paying interest to the taxpayer upon
the oyerpaymentS from the date of pay
ment. whereas it would have collected
interest upon the deficiency only from
February. 1925. We have already held
that such result would contravene the
plain intSnt of Congress.
In the dissenting opinion Chief
Justice Wheat of the District Supreme
Court said: Il can readily see why the
Government should not be required to
refund overpayments while deficiencies
remain unpaid. That, however, is quite
different from refusing to allow the
payment of a deficiency, If the taxpayer
chooses to make 1t. while his claim for
refund remains unpaid. That interpre-
tation would permit the Government,
through delay in passing upon the claim
for refund, to exact from the taxpayer
interest upon a deficiency which he was
ready and willing to pay. I think the
judgment should be af1irmed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CITIZENS ELECT
WARREN PRESIDENT
Woman Chosen for Second
Term by Highland Group.
Other Officers Named.

Miss Bessie B. Warren was reelected
president for her second consecutive
term at a meeting of the Washington
Highland Citizens Association last
night in the Congress Heights School.
Other officers elected follow: D. H.
Cole, first vice president; w. W. Bird,
second vice president; Mrs. Carrie l..
Davidson, recording secretary; Mrs. r.
M. Payne, financial secretary, and Mrs.
Mary l.. Cole, treasurer. E. j. New
comb and d. H. Cole were elected to
represent the association at the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Seek Playground.
The association was informed by Miss
H. Marmaduke that Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, Director Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, had been approached
egarding the question of a playground
for the Congress Heights community
and gave indication Of viewing the
project with favor.
A communication was ordered di-
rected to the District Commissioners
requesting that No. rs Engine Company
be equipped with a more modern hose
wagon, it being pointed out that the
apparatus now in operation is obsolete.
Dial System to Be Viewed.
An invitation extended to the aSso-
citation to witness a demonstration Of
the dial telephone switchboard, prof.
fered by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.. was accepted. The DEM
onstration will be given Monday night
at the company's Thirteenth street
Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Shubert- BelascO-"Tonight or Never
BelaSco play, at $3.50 pm.
Nationals Subway Express" at $40
pm.
Gayety-"Dimpled Darlings," bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia Whoopee," at IL am, I,
$40, Sis, 1920 and 9:25 pm.
RiaItO-"Eyes Of the World" at 11:45
am, 100, 3:45, 5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
Palace-"Du Barry" at Il.40 am,
2:06, 4:34. 7:16 and 9:44 pm.
EarIe-"Truth About Youth" at 11:l5
am, las, 4:05, 5:25, 7:45 and 10 pm.
FOx-"Scotland Yard" at 1I:01 am,
1921, 3:41, 500, 1928 and 9:44 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Check and Double
Check" at 1890 am, 1925, ais, 4:10,
6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Last of the Lone
Wolf" at ii am, l2:45, 2:30, 4:20, $40,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Enthusiastically About Youth
at 6:l5, and $50 pm.
CentraI-"What Men Want" from IL
am. to ii pm.
TivOIi - Little Accident" at 2:2O,
4:10, 6, 750 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
HURLEY Is HONOR GUEST
AT MONTHLY LUNCHEON

Secretary Of War Hurley was the
honor guest at the monthly luncheon
OF officers of the QuartermaSter Corps
today at the Carlton Hotel. Besides
officers of the Regular Army, quarter
masters were present also from the Ma
tional Guard and the Organized Re-
serves. Arrangements for these lunches
are made by committee designated by
the quartermastef general. of which
Brig. Gen. II. c. Whitehead, @. M. c.,
is chairman.
Among the 100 present, were the fol-
lowing: Maj. Gems. Z. A. Kreger, the
Judge advocate general; H. L. Gilchrist,
chief Chemical Warfare Service: z. E..
Booth, the deputy chief of staff; Samuel
Hof, the chief of Ordnance; j. L. De-
Witt. the quartermaster general, and j.
L. Glenn, retired; Brig. Gems @. S.
Simonds, assistant chief of staff; r.
II. Pope, Louis II. Bash and H. C.
Whitehead. assistants to the quarter
master general; William K. Horton, re-
tired, and w. s. Wood, retired; Col
Charles F. Humphrey, acting assistant
chief Of staff, and Julian E. Yates, chief
OF chaplains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
HUNT CANISTER
AS ABDUCTOR
Woman Victim Identifies
Picture. of Kidnaper.

GREENFIELD, Mo-, oct. 10
Search for the abductor Of Mrs.
Alma Mckinley shifted to Kansas
City, today as growing fears we're
feltJthat he also may have kidnapped
Fred Benskin, Cedar county assessor.
Benskin last was seen leaving
Jericho Springs for Greenfield late
Tuesday night and his automobile
was found hidden in a clump OF
trees near the spot where Mrs. Nc
Kinley, an expectaRt mother, was
released after the kidnaper had held
her prisoner for sixteen hours.
Several posses, searching through
out this section of the state for the
kidnaper have abandoned the
search, after Mrs. Benton Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

from behind bus at Thirtieth
street and Baltimore avenue. Mrs.
Charles Tyre. 2743 North Olney
street, driver of the auto. was held
blameless at the time of the acct.
dent but will be slated on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge.
John Hubbard, Negro, of Abs
North Meridian street, driver of the
car that struck Mrs. Ward, was
arrested on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter. Hubbard told police
he was driving about twenty-five
miles an hour and that Mrs. Ward
stepped into the path of his auto.
Mrs. Ward has been resident OF
indianapolis twenty years and was
a member of the College Avenue
Baptist church. Survivors are two
nieces, Mrs. Gertrude E. Shuart, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. G. w. Ward,
Alexandria, KY. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
PUBLIC WORKS,
LABOR REMEDY
FOR JOB RELIEF
Convention Action Urges
President to Arrange
Long Range Survey.

BU United Prcss
BOSTON, Oct. ia resolution
urging President Hoover to create
a committee for long range planning
OF public works as a means of
averting future unemployment, was
adopted today at the fiftieth annual
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The resolution pointed out that
Mr. Hoover, while chairman of a
committee appointed by President
Harding to study the possibility of
unemployment, cited long range
planning of public works as one Of
twelve possible solutions.
A section of the report of the
executive council which stressed the
Importance of collection of statistics
on the extent of part-time unem-
ployment was Endorsed.
- The section in question pointed
out that a preliminary survey in
August, which brought replies from
1913 unions in twelve cities, and COW
cred $4,000 members of the fedora
ton. revealed that Is per cent Of
them were on part-time work.
The convention Endorsed a. Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

ton of the executive councils re-
port which referred to defeat Of the
confirmation of Judge John j. Par
ker to be a member of the United
States supreme court as "the out
standing victory Of labor" during
the last year.
The executive councils report on
immigration was approved. 1t as
serted in part that mo employer
should be permitted to obtain the
admission of aliens to perform labor
when there is an abundance of la
Dor in the United States equipped
and ready to perform the work re-
CURED, and furthermore in accord
ance with the literal legal provisions
of the immigration statute.
The recommendation of the reso-
lutions committee that the execu-
tive council should continue to in
sist upon The passage of legislation
70 place Mexico under the provi-
sions of the quota law was rati-
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16


Yea S
addition
m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

II your child had bad cold last
week, don't be content just because
the child is no longer hacking and
sneezing. A cold is bad enough, but
a child that catches cold easily and
often, needs attention.
Half-sick. pale, rundown children
do not have the strength to resist
disease and throw of infection. The
after effects of a cold can be very
serious. Start now to build up
weight and strength.
Father Johns Medicine has been
proved for over rs years by count
less mothers. 1t is used regularly
by over 1874 institutions and hos
pitfalls. 1t is simple food medicine
that supplies the vitamins that
every child needs. Children thrive
on it amazingly. Their appetite i'm
proves, their very food seems to do.
them more good. Pale cheeks glisten
with health. Little bodies become
strong and vigorous.
Father Johns Medicine is a COM
bination Of simple food elements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

mother Of Mrs. Mckinley, identified
pictures of a Kansas City gangster
as the man who entered her farm
home Monday night and forced Mrs.
Mckinley to leave with him. re-
leasing her later after she promised
to obtain $4,000 ransom money for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
AUTO MISHAPS
CLAIM z LIVES.
DRIVER is HELD
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward and
Charles D. WEIGH Are
Accident Victims.

Two PERSONS died late Wednes-
day and today as a result of traffic
accidents in indianapolis
Charles D. WEIGH, Sc, of 2150 East
Thirty-fourth street, died this
morning at city hospital from in
juries received when struck by an
auto Wednesday, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ward, 10, of 1852 College avenue,
was killed Wednesday night as she
crossed College avenue in the 24OO
block.
WEIGH was struck as he stepped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Milton Woman Dies

Pp Times Special
MILTON, Ind, Oct 16.-Mrs.
Eliza Ann Gresh, IS, died at her
home here Wednesday. She leaves
a son. Joshua Gresh, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
WRECK BUILDING TO
PROVIDE PARKING SITE
Ground Is Leased by Tests Motor
Inn, Inc, for Automobiles.

Inn, Inc, TOT AuLOmODIItss
Wreckers today were razing a
brick and steel building in the rear
Of l21 and 123 South Meridian
street to open the site for parking
space for automobiles.
The parking site has been leased
by the indianapolis Motor Inn, Inc,
of which S. E. Test is president.
A four-story building at III and
1913 South Meridian street also will
be RACED within a few weeks. The
Smuck Rug and Carpet Company
occupies the building and must va
cate it Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

none OF which could harm an in
FAINT. Because of its scientific COM
bination of ingredients it brings all
the benefits of cod liver oil in the
form best suited to q growing child's
needs. 1t is easily aSSimilated by
even the most delicate stomach. 1t
tastes good and contains no alcohol
or drugs.
If your child had cold last week,
start now with Father Johns Medi-
cine. Don't take needless chances
when this simple aid win help build
strength and vigor. All druggists
haveait. Advertisement
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Ants will desert their nests, taking
their babies and eggs with them, "a
hours before the outbreak of a forest
fire
Evening star., 1930-06-08
-FOUR DIE BY CAVE-IN
CAUSED BY VIBRATION
Biggest North American Molyb-
denum Mine, at Crest of Divide,
Scene Of Fatality. a..


LEADVILLE, Colo, June THE
loosening of a huge boulder by vibra-
tions from an electric drill today pre-
cipitated a cave-in in the extreme lower
tunnel of the Climax MoIybdenum
Mine, IS miles northeast of here, kill
ing four miners and iniuring three
Others
The dead: Louis Barton, 35, Butte
Mont; Sherman Frazier, 81. Leadville;
Ralph Port, 80, Denver; Frederick Nc
,Mahon, 28, Leadville.
Nick Baron, Archie Wilson and E. G
Parker of Leadville were seriously in
tured.
= The cave-irf occurred as the night
shift was about to quit work. The crew
was laying the last charge of dynamite
preparatory to the blast when the huge
rock came tumbling down on them
Several caveSfns have occurred in the
lower tunnel in recent weeks, but none
of them resulted In casualties until to-
day.
The miners were trapped about 1000
feet from the mine entrance. Wilson
Parker and Baron managed to extricate
themselves from the debris and strug-
gled down the tunnel for help. Wilson
suffered fractures of several ribs and
finally collapsed.
A rescue crew of 100 men from Lead
vile reached the bodies within an hour
The Climax mine is the largest
inolybdenum producer in North Amer
lea. 1t is a subsidiary Of the American
Metals Co. The mine Is located on the
crest Of the Continental Divide, over
Fremont Pass at an elevation of 10000
feet.
An inquest late today did not place
fl1e blame for the accident.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
PRESIDENTS LATE DOG TUT
HELPED TO PUT HIM OVER
Record One of Most Remarkable in Po-
litical or Canine Annals-Success
Brought Parting of True Friends.

peradventure of doubt. There were
politicians supporting Mr.. Hoover who
knew their nominee also possessed
human qualities, but who feared he
lacked the shoWmanship of demonStrat-
ing them in campaign.
One day the eye of a Hoover sup
porter fell upon a picture that gave
him an inspiration. 1t was a simple
photograph of Herbert Hoover and Tut,
on S street. One of the Photographic
news agencies had caught Mr.. Hoover
in an informal pose, patting the shaggy
head of his faithful police dog. That
picture possessed to the nth degree the
indefinable human interest" some
thing that newspaper folk talk about
but cannot describe. 1t had 1T"
Tut Picture Effective.
That picture of Tut and his smiling
master became one of the best bits of
campaign material in the Republican
ammunition bag. It was enlarged into
life-size portraits and framed, it was
published broadcast in newspapers,
magazines and campaign pamphlets, it
was autographed and sent to countless
admirers.
That this picture did much to coun-
teract the idea that Mr. Hoover was a
heartlesS robot, without the spark of
human kindness deemed to be an es-
sential attribute of one who is to rule
a democracy, cannot be gainSaid.
Just a dog receiving a kindly pat
from his master-but the gesture was
more eloquent than hundred speeches
of a mass of pamphlets seeking to con-
vey the same idea.
Tut did his bit to place his master
in the White House, all right, but after
he had done so he had regrets. Life
at the White House was too trying for
a dog accustomed to the quiet haunts
of the Hoover garden on S street. He
felt out of place and he worried about
it.
They sent him back to the S street
garden, finally. but it was not the same.
His master and mistress were not there
Tut passed on. His work was done.
But his name is entitled to place in
the canine hall of fame.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
MACN|DER OPPOSED
BY SEN. BROOKHART
IoWan Objects on personal
Grounds" to Suggested
Appointment.

In a letter to Senator Borah. chair
man of the Senate foreign relations
committee, Senator Brookhart of Iowa,
insurgent Republican, opposes the con-
firmation of Col. Hanford MacNider of
his state for the position of Minister
to Canada Senator Brookhart advises
Senator Borah that the appointee is
personally Objectionable to him and
puts the matter of rejection on per-
sonal grounds.
Not only has Senator .Brookhart
written to Senator Borah, as head of
foreign relations, but he has conferred
with most of the members of the COM
mittee and has advised them the selec-
ton OF MacNider is personally offensive
to him and he will fight it to the limit
Senator Borah will lay the letter of
Senator Brookhart before the COM
mittee probably at the next regular
meeting and it will be up to that body
to decide whether to recommend rejec-
ton of the nomination because of the
objections of the Iowa Senator.
It is recognized that, while it is
possible Col MacNider may be con-
firmed in the face of the opposition of
Senator Brookhart, it is doubtful
whether he can be. It is a tradition
of the Senate that when a Senator
objects to an appointee on personal
grounds. that objection is fatal to con-
firmation. Under the rule OF SenatorlaI
courtesy such an objection is generally
accepted by colleagues of the member
making it, though there have been
occasional exceptions.
Senator Borah said yesterday he had
received Senator Brookhart's letter, He
did not make it public, or did he ex-
press an opinion as to the result, He
said the general Senate practice had
been that a personal objection by
Senator blocked confirmation, but there
had been a few exceptions.
The fact that Senator Brookhart has
determined to fight confirmation of
Col. MacNider aroused the more inter-
est yesterday by reason of the fact
the latter is a guest of President Hoover
this week end on the Rapidan.
The feud between Senator Brookhart
and Col. MacNider is of long standing.
The two men are of different factions
of the Republican party in Iowa. Col.
MacNider fought the election OF Sena-
tor Brookhart in 1924 after Brookhart
had been nominated on the Republican
ticket, and used his influence to bring
about election of Senator Daniel F.
Steck Democrat and TO have him
seated in the Senate contest with Sen
ator Brookhart. Col. MacNider was
formerly head of the American Legion
and formerly Assistant Secretary OF
War.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BY REX COLLIER.

"Tut," king of the White House ken
nels, whose death is attributed to the
strain of high Office, will go down in Ca
nine history as the dog who helped
make his master President.
Far-fetched? Well, possibly. No one
can say definitely, of course, how much
Tut had to do with the election of
Herbert Hoover as Chief Executive.
Tut, himself, was wholly unaware of
the role he played In the last presi-
Dental campaign.
But those who went through that
campaign with the Hoover forces and
who, from behind the scenes, viewed
with concern the play of factors threat
ening the cause of their candidate, will
tell YOU that Tut played an important
part in SELLING" the Republican nom1-
nee to some hesitant voters.
One of the arguments that developed
against Mr.. Hoover in the campaign
was that he was a machine" Ihe
former Commerce Secretary was pic
tured as cold, act-finding automaton
whose principal inspiration in life was
statistics and whose chief recreation
was delving into Government reports
and business surveys and figures. 1t
was said he was devoid of that intan-
gible something called human inter-
est'-an attribute with which his DEM
ocratic opponent was known to be brim
full and running over.
Human Interest Asset.
Now, believe 1t or not, human inter-
est" is undoubtedly an invaluable asset
to any man who essays to go before the
rank and file of the American people
and seek their favor. Popularity, after
all, is what determines whether a peo-
pie will choose this man or that man
to preside over them. Popularity is not
the result merely of an officials eff
cheney or integrity or oratorical power.
1t goes deeper than that, touching the
purely human qualities that appeal to
the senses of the common people"
AL Smith had those qualities beyond
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOClhIeO FIeSSs
NORWALK, Ohio, June IA re-
.rewed hunt for huge ape was planned
here tonight as many residents in the
western part of the city continued to
be seriously frightened over reports that
such beast has been prowling IN their
neighborhood.
More reports of citizens who claim to
have seen an ape at large within the
past few days, were received by author
tiles today.
John Goodsite of Milan, Ohio patient
at Memorial Hospital, NorWalk, told of
hearing a hoarse scream in the night.
He looked out of the window and saw
an ungainly, fur-covered animal am
bling into the woods at the rear of the
hospital.
John Remele, janitor at the hospital,
reported that some beast of unusual
strength, had broken into a chicken
coop at the hospital. twisting posts and
wire in its path, and had killed many
chickens.
Evening star., 1930-06-08

her historic voyage to the Americas
which ended yesterday.
The veteran commander said the
worst part of the whole trip was in the
so miles northward from Lyons, where,
he said, he ran into veritable witch's
cauldron. Hailstones the size of wal
nuts punctured the envelope in a dozen
places. Nevertheless, DR.. Eckener said
the Graf rode all weathers, furnishing
the best proof Of its efficiency.
DR.. Eckener today received scores of
congratulatory messages including one
from President Koettgen of the world
power conference at Berlin.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
ECKENER GRATIFIED
BY GRAF'S ENDURANCE
Airship Returns to Hangar'in Good
Condition After Storms of
Latest Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN June 7.-Dr.
Hugo Eckener today expressed keen
satisfaction that the Graf Zeppelin had
stood the severest tests of thunder
storms, gales and rain equally we'll upon
Evening star., 1930-06-08
HUGE APE, AT LARGE NEAR CITY,
SPREADS FEAR IN OHIO HOMES
Hospital Patient and Two Children Report Seeing Beast
Hunted by Heavily Armed Posse.

Hardly 500 feet away from the hos
pital, the ape was seen by two children,
police were told. Dolores Grossweiler,
13. daughter of Charles Grossweiler,
said she saw an ape about as large as
a 10-year-old boy. walking along Cole
Creek. Donald Barman, 10, son of Carl
Barman, saw the animal near the same
place. He said it tried to hide from
him in the grass and that 1t seemed
frightened.
Neither Of the children was alarmed
seriously because IN both cases the ami
NAL ran away from them.
Led by Chief Of Police F. r. Reming-
ton, a posse of 100 men armed with
rifles and shotguns, searched for the
ape several hours last night, but were
unable to find it.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
SACKETT TO BROADCAST

NEW YORK. June 7 (P).-Dr. Julius
:Curtius, German minister of foreign af-
fairs, and Frederick M. Sackett, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany, will ad-
dress America by radio from Berlin on
Saturday evening, June 81.
An hours broadcast, including the
two speeches, is to be brought to Amer
ica by short waves and rebroadcast by
the National Broadcasting chain, en-
bracing WEAF, WOR and stations. A
male chorus will sing. The broadcast
I'll begin at $50 pm.