davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 5as, AL leghany Corporation 2oA, Anaconda Copper 442l. Bethlehem Steel 86, Fox Films 47a, General Motors 427s, Granby Copper 2l, Hupp Mo- tors 12h, 11A, 12. International Harvester 74A, Kennecott Copper 34h, Montgomery-Ward 34A, Ma tional Acme 11A. Packard Motors 127s, 12ss, 12M, Simmons Beds 25h Standard Brands 1874, Standard Oil of California 59A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 67ls, Stewart-War- ner 25as, 25, 25, United Aircraft 55i2, U. S. Steel 1631s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
CroUer WhaIen's Mother-in-La,U Goes Solo S,0inlnling

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Abby Stewart Cooley, unbeknowns to others in the household, dropped her knitting yesterday and went solo swim ming off Prospect Beach. The relatives learned of it and started a search by boat and plane. She was sighted three miles out in the Sound.
 Grover Whalen, former PO- lice Commissioner of New York City, her son-in law set out in a motorboat and overlook her. The woman demurred but fin ally accepted an invitation to ride beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
Col. Fitznlaurice Is AUo,Ued to
 Enter United States

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Col. James Fitsmaur- ice will be freed for the reason he flew the North Atlantic with Koenig and von H U n e fe l d aboard the airplane Bremen.
 The Colonel was detained by the i'm m i g ration authorities when he returned from Europe aboard the liner Reliance but after a conference 1t was de- cided that "in recognition of his brilliant achievement of flying across the Atlantic" he will be admitted and paroled ''in his own custody"
 His visitors passport exten- sicn was cancelled when he returned to visit Europe, a point of law of which he was not familiar with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
WORLD COURT
 ISSUE IS TO
 BE POSTPONED
Cuba Protests to AmeGcan Adherence-President
 Announces Stand

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 19.- Unexpected opposition to the Cub an protocol for revision of the World Court statute, if persistence continues, may be followed here by postponement of the Senate's consideration of the court issue for another year.
 President Hoover has deferred sending the revised protocol pro- viding for American adherence to the court at the last session on the ground he would have to wait until all other nations have given their approval.
 Cuba is against changes allow ing American adherence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
POOR SHOWING MADE BY VETS
 SAYS PICKETT


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- Deets Pickett, Research Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church Board of Temperance, has issued a statement saying it is aston ishing the Wets made such poor showing in the recent primaries. The Vets apparently made gain of II votes in the House in con- trast to their claims of ST."
 Pickett asserted some of the can didates are those who not for years have been listed as Drys by Prohibition organizations are claimed as though their return to Congress marked wet victory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
WHALERS ARE BOUND SOUTH
Four Craft Call at Seward
 from Westward Mediocre Catches

SEWARD, Alaska. sept. 19.-The Pacific American whalers Westport, oran, Takanak and Umnak, enroute to Seattle via Ketchikan, stopped here last night for oil supplies, di- rect from Akutan and Port Hebron.
 Officers aboard the whalers re- ported mediocre catches for the sea- son. The Westwort is high with 85 whales and the Unmak is low with l5,
 Fishermen outside of Resurrec- tion Bay sighted school of whales, believed to be at least 50. the day before the four whalers entered Seward harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
GOV. RITCHIE IS NOMINATED FOURTH TERM
Democratic Platform Urges Return Liquor Con-
 trol to States

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Sept. 19. Gov. Albert E. Ritchie has been nominated for the fourth term by the Democratic convention.
 The platform urges the return of liquor control to the States and in the meantime urges modification of the Volstead Act, to allow manufac- ture of light wines and beer.
 At his own suggestion, Gov. Ritch- ie was not endorsed for the Presi- dential nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
lSITKA INSANE MAN
 IS TAKEN SOUTH

United States Deputy Marshal William Schnabel of Sitka brought to Juneau on the steamship Ad- miral Rogers last night George Lawson, who had been adjudged in- sane. The latter, in charge or United States Deputy Marshal w.. E. Feero, of Douglas, was taken south from here on the same ves- sel. The afflicted man will become an inmate of the, asylum at Morn ingside, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
'HooUer ProcLain,s National Fire
 Prevention Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Calling attention to the national fire loss of 1929 as S470,000,000, President Hoov- CT today signed a proclama- tion designating the week of October 5 as National Fire Prevention Week.
 The President asks the country to cooperate active ly in prevention of fires, as- serting that the North Am crican Continent leads the world in the amount of an- nual fire waste and the total is growing steadily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 19. John Lind, former Governor and Congressman of Minnesota and the one who went to Mexico as the per- sonal representative fo President Woodrow Wilson, died at his home here last night after an illness of eight months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
League of Nations
 Has Accepted Kellogg

GENEVA, Sept 19.-The League of Nations Assembly has received and accepted the election to the bench of the World Court of Frank B. Kellogg. former United States Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
Pmks Completes Annual Report
 To Sec'y. Wilbur

. The annual report of Gov. . George A. Parks to the Sec . retary of Interior on condi- . tions in Alaska, completed . early this week, is now en- . route to Washington. It was . mailed yesterday and went . south on the steamer Ad- . miral Rogers last night. . Contents of the document . will not be made public until . in November when it will be . transmitted to Congress as a . part of the annual report of
 . Secretary Ray Lyman Will . bur.
 na . . . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
Diplomatic Relations
 Of Peru, US. Resumed

LIMA, Peru, Sept. l9.-Diplomat- ic relations between Peru and the United States have been resumed. This followed visit by Ambassador Fred Morrison to the Peruvian For eign Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
Agree to Part and
 Go Separate Ways

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Sept. ls. Alfredo Oswald, Brazilian pianist, and his wife. the former Beatrice Bachelli of Bologna, have agreed to part and devote their lives to re- ligion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
Dead Auiatri1 Kept Marriage Her Secret

YUMA, Arizona. Sept. l9. Records in the Yuma Court House show Ruth Alexander, Pacific Coast aviatrix killed yesterday in a crash, was is- sued marriage license and married to Robert Elliott, of Brooklyn, N. Y, naval avia- tor. last June 21. The cere- mony was performed by Jus tice of Peace Freeman and Sarah Badgely, marriage li- cense clerk. was witness.
 . . . . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
SPEED UP STREET CARS

BALTIMORE Baltimore's new street cars are built to accelerate at three miles per hour per sec- ond, believed to be enough to keep autos from cutting in. has been destructive of refinery ap- paratus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Charles Erickson knows the cure for cold-three days. He is spending them in St. Ann's hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

A. J. Nyren. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
QUEEN DANCES
 ANNUAL EVENT
Ball of Service Is Held in
 Balmoral Castle while sss aT Tempest Roars

LONDON, Sept. 19. While a tempest roared around the turrets of Balmoral Castle in Scotland, it's ball room was a scene of a brilliant gathering of assembled royalty at the periodical Ball of Service on the Scottish estate. All sorts of costumes were worn. vl The King did not dance but he watched the guests and talked with them.
 Queen Mary danced several times Sometimes her partners were game keepers and other men servants There were no modern dances.
 The Prince of Wales flew here from Letouqet where he was play ing golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

R. w. DeArmond, United States Commissioner, at Sitka, is in Ju- neau for a few days on business. He is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Sol Caplinger. R. s. Newton and C. w. Erickson are among the guests at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

(Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
WASHINGTON NOTE
 SELLS FOR $l,450
Letter First Presidents Mother
 Wrote AuCti0ned 0f

Philadelphia, Oct. 1T R-A faded letter, written nearly 200 years ago in the careful script of Mary Wash ington,, mother of the first president of the United States, brought s1,45o, the top price, at an auction sale here of autographs and manu- scripts.
 The letter, addressed to MT. Lunn, Washington, was written on Christ mas day, 1748, five years after the death of her husband and when her son, George. was about 16. It ac- knowledges receipt of a small pay ment of cash received by the writer just in time to meet bill.
 Another Washington item, bit of military correspondence from the commander-in-c chief to Major Gen. eral Heath, on the occasion of the latter's retirement from the army, was sold for s1,2O0, while third letter of Washington's written 70 Thomas Johnson and dealing with the organization of the judicial branch of the federal government, brought $1,075.
 An autograph manuscript of 30 pages by Count Tolstoi, Russian author, was sold for $420.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
/
FORGET-ME-NOT SALE

The forgetme-not sale being con- ducted by the Disabled Veterans of the World War, will continue through to Saturday night. The proceeds will be used to carry on rehabilitation work among the dis abled veterans. New Britain chapter is making an appeal for girls to help in the sale and young women wish ing to volunteer their services. are asked to report at headquarters, 300 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
COMMUNIST RIOTS
 KEEP POLICE BUSY
Red Calls Mayor Walker "Cro0k" "-16 Under Arrest

New York, Oct. 17 R-Sixteen persons were under arrest today as the result of series of communist riots which came to a climax when a party of reds invaded city hall and one of them called Mayor Walk CT "a grating Tammany politician and a crook"
 An attempt by a group of com- munists to present an unemploy- ment petition at meeting of the board of estimate over which the mayor was presiding precipitated the disturbance in the city hall.
 Another clash occurred in City Hall park and at Broadway and Barclay street, in which two plate glass windows in the Woolworth building were smashed.
 Woman Suffers Injuries
 A young woman suffered minor injuries when she was trampled by a policemans horse and dozens suf- fered bruises and slight cuts as po- lice used nightsticks and black jacks 10 disperse the yelling, fight ing mob.
 Among those arrested was Louis J Engdahl. secretary of the Inter- national Labor Defense, and com- munist candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor who attempted to make speeches outside after he had been elected from the board of estimate meeting.
 The fighting in the city hall was precipitated when Sam Nessin, who assumed charge of the petitioners after Engdahl's election, shouted to Mayor Walker:
 You are a lot of grating Tam many politicians. I would rather be a. member of my working class than one of your grating officials. You are a grating Tammany politi- clan and a crook"
 Mayor Threatens Action
 The mayor rose from his seat and replied, That little remark prompts me to come down and thrash the life out of you"
 Members of the audience and po- lice surrounded Nessin and his com- panions and rushed them down the stairs, pummeling them the mean while. Police took a hand and after much disorder, in which Nessin was severely beaten, he and two others were arrested Nessin was charged with melting a riot and Robert Le- less and Milton Stone were held for assault. Maude White, a Negro wo- man in the delegation escaped.
 The second riot broke out when communists and sympathizers rA- lied around Engdahl in front of the Woolworth building where he at- tempted to speak, Mounted police rode their horses into the crowd several times to break up the crowd.
 Shatters Store Window
 A woman jabbed a pin into the flank of one of the police horses and when the animal plunged the crowd pressed against the window of a drug store, shattering it. A moment later another window was smashed in.
 Other disturbances occurred at Sixth avenue and 10th street where six persons were arrested and at Sixth avenue and 39th street where police took four more prisoners in- cluding a woman.
 A night court hearing for those arrested in the city hall and vicinity was the occasion for another demonstration.
 Engdahl and two women prison CTS spurned an offer of leniency from Magistrate Gottlieb and deliv- cred a tirade after which he was ordered taken back to the prisoners pen.
 He and the two women were held in $500 bail each for appearance Tn Tombs court today. Leless and Stone were paroled in custody of their attorneys for examination November 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
BORDER CLASH
SPURS GERMAN,
POLISH ENMITY
Deep-Rooted Animosity of
Nations Revealed by
Recent Trouble.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 2S.-Maior signifi-
canoe Of the clash between German
and Polish border guards along the
Vistula river last weekend was seen
here today as its indication of the
deep-rooted animosity existing be-
tween the two countries.
This sort OF conflict, it was
pointed out in informed quarters. is
more or less common in the Balkans
and eastern Europe generally, and
seldom evokes serious diplomatic
conflict.
Poland's acquisition of a corridor
separating east Prussia from the re-
mainder of Germany. as well as
Poland's possession Of upper Silesia,
have proved thorns in Germany's
side.
Defense Minister Groener's famed
1929 memorandum clearly suggested
to leading Germany military minds
that Poland must be regarded as
potential German enemy.
Meanwhile, Poland, wedged be-
tween the potentially unfriendly
Soviet Union and itself governed ry
an ultra-nationalist regime Of
military complexion, remains the
uneasiest country in Europe.
1t was feared today newspaper
outbursts and diplomatic moves fol-
lowing the most recent insignificant
frontier quarrel would be likely to
remind the world that Polish Ger
man relations remain a latent
source Of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Times Radio Dial IzCiSterS

MESR s4S3. eRie css1S s'i pIa SSsssn-
MIC ssystemsw;vTalTmeI!ye CONCERT e wEAF.
NgC System-Frentisr days TO WIZ,
Wis I57o). chicsgo-A trip through Pipe
IS P. M
KYw fio2ol, Chicago-Russc's orchestra
columbia-Philco hour to W.ABC. wNAQ,
wsIRM ITO. chicago-Florists program.
WHO t560l, hicago--Musical program.
MIC 5ystem-5Golden Geris to WIZ,
$50 P. M
wcco 800. MinneapOlis-st. Paul-Pub-
NC %rAS sys Wg57 o9 %s p1%ogEss@@ to
NBc system-cucEoo to WIZ, KbKA,
KDKA. (esol. Pittsburgh spitslnys
KYw 1lo2Ol. chicagO-Book Man; news:
colgmbia-Jpance Carnival to wFBM.
WENR lS70l. Chicago-Mike and Herman:
NBc system-Mystery House to wEAF.
WON i72ol. chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
wsM $500. Nashville-Golden Art pro-
gram.
$50 p. M
KDXA. (ssOl. Pittsburgh-William Penn or
chestra.
NBC system Amos m Andy to KYw.
WMACa WSB. WSM! WLW.
WGN t720l. Chtcago-Goldkette's or
-9:45 p. NJ
KYW Ge3o). Chicago-King's and Russo's
orchestras.
NBC system-Prohibition Poll to wENR.
WHAS.
10 P. M
WENR (870). Chicago-Vaudeville "a
MIC system.Gov. Clinton orchestra to
WEAF. WTAM.
NBC System-RoyaI York orchestra to
WIZ. KDKA. WLW. WHO.
-10:15 P. M
WSM $500. Nashville-Concert orchestra:
-1O:2O P. M
WGN (72o). Chicago-Dance music e
-1O:3O P. M
Columbia Midnight melodies.
NBC System-Spitalyn's music to WIZ.
Ill p. M
KYW t1o2ol chicago-Panico and Stones
wBBM t77O). chicago-Dance music az
hours.
wCCo S3lO. Minneapolis-st. Paul-variety
WGN (72o. chicago-waring's Pennsyl-
vanians Hogans orchestra.
WSB (740). Atlanta-Georgia theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
$50 P. M
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
WFBM.
wBBM 'I77ol. Chicago-Gendrons orches-
NBC system-Mobiloil concert to WEAF.
WTAM WWJ. WSAI. VITO. WGN:
NBC Svstem-Sylvania Foresters to WIZ,
KDKA, WLW, KYW.
Wis Cs7o). Chicago-Field museum talk.
-6:45 P. M
WJR (75O). Detroit-Musical program.
- P. M
Columbia-vap Heusen program to WABc.
WKRC. WAfAQ.
wBBM C77O). Chicago-Symphonic orches-
MIC system-Halsey Stuart hour to
WEAF' WV. WSAI. WSM. WHAS.
NBC System-Wadsworth program to
WIZ. KDKA. WIS.
--7:15 P. M
MIC System-o'Cedar time to WIZ.
KDKA. WIS.
1870 P. M
Palma Smoker to WABC,
WOWO, WMAQ, WCCO.
KYW (lo2O1. Chicago-Shaler's Men;
Stones orchestra.
KDKA (9S0). Pittsburgh-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
NEGRO SLAIN IN
LIQUOR BRAWL
Companion Is Charged With
Murder by Police.

Sam Champion, Sc. Negro, Of 1856
Eovey street, was wounded fatally
and Louis Nelson, 80. Negro, 1927
Alvord street, was arrested on MUIR
der charges as result of an early
morning drinking party.
Champion was found on the side
walk at Alvord and Nineteenth
streets. shot in the left groin. He
died at city hospital two hours later.
Detectives Thomas Hopson and
Plez Jones, Investigating, arrested
Mrs. Catherine Mcdaniel, 1S, Negro,
and Mrs. Emma Yarber, 80, Negro,
both of 1853 Alvord street, on va
grancy charges and later arrested
Nelson on murder charges.
The women and Nelson are al
legged to have admitted having been
on party. When the Mcdaniel
woman stopped to talk to two men
in a car, Nelson is alleged to have
been angered and to have drawn
a revolver. He fired two shots at
her, police allege, both missing her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
|DODCER OF GAS
| TAxPAYS fine
Evasion Costs Fuel Logger
Total of $4,000.

Louis H. Joers, Michigan City,
first of the Indiana gasoline boot
leggers to confess and pay a S10.-
900 fine and back taxes, has made
a gasoline tax payment Of S4,415 SO
to State Auditor Archie Bobbitt.
1t was the discovery of Joers'
operations at South Bend which led
to the war on gasoline bootleggers,
now engaging officials Of both In
diana and Illinois.
AS president of the Dunes Oil
Company, JoerS paid $2,856.60 tax
for gasoline sold in April at stations
at Gary, Hobart, Michigan City,
La Porte and fremont. These
station since have been taken over
by Malcomb Clark, Crown Point,
and Joseph Fate, Crown Point, son
Of Clarence Fate, investigator for
the state securities commission in
the office of Secretary of State Otto
G. Fif1eld.
Joers gave Bobbitt another check
for $1,562.24 for sales at stations
of the Rovella Oil Company at
South Bend, where the tax lodging
first was discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

MIR. GEORGE w. COPsEY

Photo by National Studio.
herbs of known medicinal value.
One of the interesting experiences
recently related to the Konjola
Man, at the Hook Dependable drug
store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, is that of Mr..
George w. Copsey, aged II, residing
at 703 West Thirty-f1rst street, In
dianapolis, who recently came smil-
ing into the store to relate his e;t-
perience with this new medicine.
The Konjola Man, who is at the
service of all who wish information
about this great compound, can cite
case after case, right here in this
community, where this great medi-
cine has won friends through its
amazing merit. Call there and get
the story. The Konjola Man Is
giving free samples and literature.
What could really be wiser than to
follow in the footsteps Of those
men and women who, to their ever
lasting JOY, have put their faith in
this great medicine. Here is the
experience which MIR. Copsey related
to the Konjola Man:
IT am II years Of age and hac en-
joyed good health up to about thirteen
years ago, when 1 began to have trou-
bic with my stomach. Ny food began
to turn sour in my stomach and cause
gas and bloating and bring on spells
Of belching. / tried many medicines
and treatments, but nothing helped.
My kidneys became weak and / was
forced to rise many times nightly. Ny
color was bad and I was subject to
terrible dizzy spells. My bowels, too.
were very irregular and gave me a
great deal Of worry. / was fast losing
weight and strength and was finally
forced to medicine.
.Tn 1926, after all other medicines and
treatments had failed, I began taking
konjOIa. It began to show results at
caee and although / took great many
bottles. / can surely say that It is the
only thing that did me any good. It
built me up and ended all my suffer-
ing. It made me feel better than I
had felt in IS years. For the past four
years / have worked steadily and, for
man Of my age, I think that is won
derful. Today long after / finished
taking Konjola, I feel better in every
way
Given fair trial, usually over a Pc
Rod Of from six to eight weeks, this
great medicine brings about a relief
that is permanent and lasting. Mr..
Copsey's experience is no different than
that Of thousands CT others. Try Kon>
Jola today.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable drug store, Illinois and Wash
ington stress. Indianapolis, where he
Is meeting f1e public daily. explaining
the merits lf this new and different
Eprsr enzxpx,ua crvwu
e-Advertieemeut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Fishing the Air

The story of the Antarctic will be told by Sir George Hubert Will
famed explorer be presented WGN NBC
during
$50 o'clock.
Two old quartet avor Come Along My Mandy and when the
Sprngtime" will
when the vana FOeters broadcast WLW NBC network
Wednesday night $3.50 o'clock
Little Symphony special
of the old Irish folk he That Through
the Chicago studios Wednesday a p m.
The ReveleTs internationally male quartet the for
opening "Sing
the WTAM
NBC network Wednesday at 1870 p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
PRISONER II YEARS
OF HUSBANDS LOVER
Death of Mate Reveals Woman
Held in Bondage.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MENDOZA, Argentina. May 28.-
Maria Blanca Mature was held by
Mendoza police today on charge of
having aided in keeping in prison
for eleven years Of the wife Of the
man she loved
Sonora Anaado Astorga, emaciated
and clothed in rags, was found in
a back room of the Astorga home
here while her husbands body lay
in a casket awaiting burial.
Sonora Astorga said she had been
held in the back room for eleven
years, and was constantly mistreat-
ed by her husband and his lover.
When she married Astorga in
1911, she possessed a fortune esti-
mated at 100000 pesos about
$40C 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Garrick Club Elects

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May d.
The Garrick club. dramatic or
ganization of Indiana university, has
elected the following officers for
next year: President, Robert Mas
tiers, Bloomington; G. R. Van Dusen,
Elkhart, president; Frank Fin
ney. Bloomington, treasurer. and
Sarah Gilworth, Warsaw, secretary.