davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
O.V.EkLUND
Candidate for
County Treasurer
St. Louis County.

Dear Voter:
In submitting my candidacy for
County Treasurer at the election Nov
4th, 1 desire to draw your attention to
my record in private life as a citizen
of st. Louis County and my reputation
for honest dealing in the business
world and the experience it has af-
forded me to qualify for the office I
now seek
My platform is: SERVICE, ECON
ONfY, EFFICIENCY and COURTESY.
If elected 1 will give MY ENTIRE
TIME to the duties of the office as
County Treasurer.
YOUR VOTE for me will be a vote
for business administration of the
office.
Thank you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Life PreSeruer' ON Plane


Now this is a
new ideal A para
chute by which
pa S S en- G ers in
transport planes
can be on their
way safely to
earth ten seconds
after danger de-
velopS has been
invented at Los
Angeles and Miss
Helen Eckerson is
seen demonstrate
ing it in this pic
ture. The chute
is a chest pack
and is carried in
the baggage racks
Of the plan e q.
When trouble de-
velops, the pas
senger reaches up
and grabs the
chute, slips into a
heavy ] a c Ike t,
hooks the para
chute to this and
steps of. The rest,
it is said, is easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Il DUCE'S PEACE
TREATY STAND
STIRS EUROPE
VanquiShed Nations Look to
MuSSoIini to Aid Their
Revision Interests.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 8.-The Italian
governments, and particularly Pre-
mier Mussolinis intensive campaign
for revision of the peace treaties,
has encouraged important political
groups in the vanquished countries
to seek a closer collaboration with
Italy.
Mussolini's later championship of
the treaty revision cause was con-
tanned in his reply to Aristide
Brands QUESTIONABLE on a United
States of Europe Monday, and un-
doubtedly will draw many more
friendly glances toward italy from
within Germany, Hungary, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
In his reply, Mussolini asked for
final elimination of the lines sepa-
rating the victors from the van
pushed, and the inclusion of Turkey
and Soviet Russia in the proposed
economic federation.
Political observers here were con-
WINGED that Italy's primary interest
in treaty revision was centered in
obtaining the Dalmatian coast from
Jugoslavia and Tunis from France.
Realization of those aims, however,
admittedly would require a revision
of all peace treaties.
Hungary attaches high hopes to
Mussolini's influence for an ulti-
mate revision of the Trianon treaty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
CONAN DOYLE'S
FAMILY AWAITS
SPIRITS WORD
Relatives Certain Author
Will Send Message
From Beyond.

BIZ Tinted Press
CROWBOROUGH, Sussex, Eng
land. July 8.-The house Of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle stood wide
open today, unlike other houses Of
death, as though to let the spirits
he believed in so implicitly more
freely through its doors and VIM
dows.
Although the famous creator Of
Sherlock Holmes and the no less
famous exponent Of spiritualism
was dead. there was less Of an air
Of depression about the Doyle estate
than usual in such cases.
HE still is with us" his son,
Adrian. explained, but of course
we 90 miss his physical presence. "
Adrian, speaking for the family
told the United Press the Doyles
expected a communication from
Sir Arthur as soon as he has had
time to get to the other side and
learn how to communicate with u.s.
He is cunning enough when he
comes through to identify himself"
the young man said. eve have no
prearranged code, but I know he
will use certain pet names which
nv mother used to call him, and
which she and he alone knew.
Pop knew he was going. He had
a recent premonition. He told me
so as we walked in the garden. He
spoke without fear, and never mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

footlights. He started out assisting
other wisecrackers and hooters.
He was so much in earnest that he
landed in London and was on the
stage there for many months. Then
back TO this country and hard work.
He would slip now and then away
from the lights bu5 always returned.
Today Ne has a definite future. He
has brains in his head and IN his
feet. He can joke and carry on a
topical conversation while dancing.
While Will Rogers used to wise
crack while spinning the rope, Pat
Lane has connected his brain and his
feet in such a way that he exercises
both to the satisfaction of large
audiences all over the country.
1 know mat Pat Lane works at
his Jokes. He has even tried out
couple on me in one of my unguard-
ed moments.
Yesterday afternoon at the Lyric
at the first show. / saw Lane make
good before the most difficult ca
pacity audience in the world-an
audience filed at least half with
children.
When any actor is wise enough
and has enough talent to hold chill
dren as well as adults at the same
time. then that entertainment has
the necessary talent to go a long
ways on the stage.
As long as Pat Lane keeps on in
dividually thinking up his own re-
marks and developing them and as
long as he keeps brains in his feet
then this Ooy viii grow.
He is acting as a master of cere-
monies this week and he is making
so coed that the management could
safely hold hin over next week.
I boost 10 actor unless I think
he deserves t. And Pat Lane is no
exception to the rule.
The children are nocking in to see
Thalero and his circus of pets,
monkeys. ponies, dogs, and the like.
A great act for children.
I. B. Hamp md Gertrude Beck
have some clever sketches in their
little revue, Around the Town"
Way above The averag Eltinge and
Vernon go in for melody and some
dancing.
The movie feature has circus life
as a background. 1t is Swing
High"
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters Today offer Lillian
Gish in "One Romantic Night" at
the Palace, Charhc Davis and Larry
Rich at the Indiana, Fox Movietone
Follies" at the Apollo, up the
Congo" at the Circle, True to the
Navy" at the Ohio. and burlesque at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
THIEVES VARY LOOT
Gun, Cash, Fan, HotpIate
Reported Stolen,

Burglars went in for variety loot
in indianapolis Monday night.
Thieves who entered the offices
Of the Indianapolis Sand and Gravel
Company, Troy avenue and Harding
street. stole a typewriter, adding
machine, fan, an electric hotplate
and clothing. valued at $780, police
were told.
Charles Tyre, 2244 Shelby street,
told police burglars stole a purse
containing ST and keys from his
home early today.
Breaking open an electric Victrola
peanut machine and cash register
thieves stole S32 from the restau-
rant of Daniel Botenburg, 1343
North Senate avenue, Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

cause he himself was a physician"
Sir Arthur died from a heart at
tack. Funeral arrangements were
not completed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
DANIEL A. RUDY, 81,
TO BE LAID TO REST
Burial Services to BE Held at ia
gerstown wednesday.

Funeral services here at 10 a. m
Wednesday and burial in Hagers-
town Ind. VIII close the pages on
the life of one of the city's Oldest
men. Daniel A. Rudy, 81, who died
at his home. 1646 North Delaware
street, Monday afternoon.
Death was duo to infirmities OF
azs. although until the last few
DAYS Mr.. Rudy had been active
participating in celebration OF his
ninety-first birthday. July 4.
Born in Maryland, he was a mem
Der Of the home guards Of that state
whose march into the legislative
hall saved Maryland from secession
with the south prior to the Civil
war. He enlisted in the Union
army and survived the war as a
lieutenant commanding a heavy ar
tilllery company.
state agent for the German In
surance Company from 1855 10 1871
Mr.. Rudy became president OF the
indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany. from which he retired IN 1919
He lived here since 1897. Survlv-
ing him are the widow, Mrs. Martha
Rudy, and two sons, Ansil and ora
II. Rudy. all Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Summer ItCheS Vanish

when aniseptic Zemo is used.
Soothing liquid zemo brings Won
derful relief to bites, rashes and
prickly heat. Its cooling touch also
sootheS the pain of sunburn. Thou
sands are discovering comfort in
Zemo when they have itching, peel
ing toes. For 20 years it has been
used to clear away pimples and Itch
ing scalp. Fine for mosquito bites.
Get greaseless, invisible Zemo today
and keep it handy All druggists.
S5c. 60c. s1.00.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

Expression is given to the face
by more than twenty little paired
muscles, guided by nerve which
comes from a center in the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
After the Motor Ride
Try This

The dirt and dust accumulated on
motor ride get into the pores of your
skin. makes the complexion dead and
dull. and often causes blackheadS. You
can delightfully."- refresh your skin and
cleanse every particle from the pores
by sprinkling a little Calonite powder
on 4 hot wet cloth and rubbing it
gently over the face. Try it tonight
before retiring and note the wonderful
improvement in your complexiOn.-Ad-
NnrfiSemenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
JULY s. 1890

and a monument in the public
square at Budapest bears as its in
scription Mussolinis own words:
Peace treaties are not eternal
Bulgaria also looks TO Italian
friendship as future ally for pos
Sible territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Here in Germany, increasing at
tention recently has been given by
responsible quarters to Rome's
movement against the peace
treaties. and one of the motives
was seen in Berlin's hope that
Mussolini might be helpful in per-
suading Poland to revise the
treaties concerning the corridor to
the sea, and the upper Silesian
frontier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

have lived for years
in the public eye.
arrived. Am nov
thinking Of Pat
Lane. Lane walked
I'D and down the
streets Of Indian
apolis. went to
school. worked here.
started wise crack
ing and then sud-
denly his feet be-
gan 10 tickle Pat
soon started to get
his audience. He
worked but the
footlights got hold
Of him. long before
- ~1A hold nf the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

ed death, or at least only worried
that we should be unhappy.
tits noteworthy, too, that the
spirits recently told my brother
Denis that pop was going to pass
over.
Eyes, father knew he was dying
for two reasons, first, because Of
his premonition, and secondly, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

ence naturally grew. They then
break away. seek a larger audience
with pay. That talent grows by
hard knocks. That is the way that
the best entertainers, those who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Persian Troops, Rebels in Clash

b. United Press
LONDON. July 6.-Many we're
killed on both sides when Persian
troops clashed with insurgent Kurd-
ish cavalry which had crossed the
Persian frontier near the Agri
mountains. an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Angora said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
COUNCIL PASSES
BOND ISSUE FOR
HOSPITAL WORK
S65,000 Not Substitute for
Program Outlined in
Slack Regime.

Answering former city council
men who criticised the council and
the Sullivan administration health
board for deferring action on the
81. Oh. 900 seven story ward unit at
city hospital, city council Monday
night adopted a resolution indors-
ing the program as outlined BY the
Slack administration council
Maurice r. Tenant presented a
resolution after Herman P. Lieber,
former councilman. and Edward
Harris and John F. White appeared
and protested the expenditure OF
SIS. 900 for completion and equip
ment Of the third floor Of the out
patient and laboratory building
which is under construction.
Not a Substitute
Tenants resolution pointed out
that the passage Of the S65,000 bond
issue Monday night was not a sub
stitute for the building program as
outlined by the former council
Lieber reiterated the need for ad-
ditional bed space at city hospital
and predicted that st will be five
years before anything is done if the
remainder Of the program Is thrown
in the discard at this time He
declared there was no economy in
spending the s65,0O0 for finishing
the blind floor which was not fin
ished by the former council.
Spent in Good Cause
The prog am was worked out by
one of the finest hospital experts in
the country and any part OF the
program would be inadequate I
know that such an expenditure at
this time would strain the city's
finances. tut I know of nothing
better fer which they could be
strained Lieber said.
Lieber rited the need for a tuber-
culosis ward, new contagious unit
ana quar- 10 for Negroes of the
city. which we're provided in the
program
Edward Harris, former council
finance Chairman, expressed the be-
lief that II discarded now, the pro-
gram will be lost forever" Diff
cult in maintaining a long time
program with changes in admins
tration. were pointed out by John
r White. former health committee
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
IT MUST BE HOOSIER
SOIL THAT DOES IT
Pat Lane Blossoms Forth as an Entertainer With Brains
in His Head and His Feet as Well.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

they Brown county is the Hoosier SOL that does
n there truth to that d
dancers and am about
ready soil good grade as any
Of authors singers cancers
players that from Indiana SOIL the m
be
the stage must nave mao
natural talent grew to slch
audence And that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
TENTED CITY WILL BE
BUILT AT STATE FAIR
Farmers, Families May Stay at
Camp Site at Playground.

camp ste dt al = VuAAN'
Plans for a tented city" at the
Indiana state Playground for farm
ers and their families attending
the state fair, Aug 80 to Sept. 6,
have been made by the state fair
board. it was announced today 5y
Secretary E. J. Barker.
The camp site will be on the
banks of Fall creek, just across he
street from the east gate OF the
Playground and near the Playground
hotel.
An Office will be maintained
where campers must register, and
there will be no charge for those
bringing their own tents or equip
ment. Barker explained. The
grounds viii be policed day and
night. Those desiring to rent
tents should apply at Room 2l2,
StatehouSe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
TODAY'S SHORT STORY

"And where are you planning
to spend your vacation, Miss
Stowell?" The principal paused
to put the question to Anita
Stowell, instructor in senior
Latin, who might have made
herself pretty and attractive
but didn't.
II am planning a Western"
trip, Mr.. Bancroft" she replied
primly. Or he read primneSs in
her tone because primneSS was
something he had come to as
sociate with Anita.
That's fine. I would like to
go out West myself" he said,
and passed on.
Six weeks later John Ban
croft, all thought of school far
from his mind, stood on the
outskirts Of that institution pc
culiar to our Western National
Parks, the evening camp fire,
where gather guests from hotel,
lodge and tent for brief lee
lures, community singing, di-
versions Of various sorts. The
ranger detailed to give the talk
that evening had been a class
mate of Bancroft'S and Ban
croft, Unexpectedly finding him.
self not far from Lowden's Mon
tana home, had taken run
down to see him, learned he
was stationed in the park 10
miles away, and yielded to a
desire to visit both the park
and his old friend.
The Proposal
Come on down to the camp
fire tonight" Lowdon had urged
him. MY little nature talk
won't be long and it's a great
place to get a genuine cross
section Of American life"
When Lowden had finished,
somebody from the back row
Of pine logs suggested a song
and presently voices from east
and west, north and south, were
blending heartily, If not always
tunefully, in "When's It's
Spring Time in the Rockies"
Suddenly Bancroft started.
At first, he didn't believe his
eyes. Yet, the longer he stared
the more convinced he became
that, without her being at all
aware of it, he was standing
less than 20 feet from Anita
Stowell. She was, however,
altogether a different Anita
than the one whim whom he
was familiar. To begin with,
she was singing with an aban-
: don he would not have believed
possible in his prim little
senior Latin teacher. Further
more, her hair, stirred by. the
vagrant night wind, was blown
into unruly locks about her
face. Finally, she was garbed
In q rOugn DOylSn sweater ana
overallS.
Shocking!
Bancroft, in his brief jour-
ney through the Middle West,
had grown accustomed to wo-
menfolk in this Serviceable cos
tune but-overallS and Anita!
The combination was incredi-
BILE.
He called softly to Lowden
who came over to him. "Can
you tell me, Jim, who that
young lady is in the middle of
the second row in the gray
Sweater?"
Jim shook his head. "Never
saw her before. You know
they're here today and gone to- /,
morrow"
"Well. I know her." said
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
MOmentOus Moments

Bancroft. I'm fact, she's one
of my teachers. Told me she
expected to come West"
"That so? A lot of teachers
do come out here. Drive their
own cars. Say, your young
friend can sing! I'll get her
to give us solo"
Bancroft slipped farther back
into the shadows. He couldn't
imagine, however, Anita COM
ing out into the open space
beside the fire and giving
public performance of any
kind. Yet that is exactly what
the young lady in the gray
sweater did, after a whispered
request from the ranger.
She sang, first of all, a gay
and lively popular song with
utter lack of self consciousness.
The crowd liked it and ap-
plauded and she gave them
an old-faShioned lyric. Then,
hands in overall pockets. she
broke into a shuttle and hill
billy melody. The little feet
that Bancroft had seen num-
berless times walking sedately
down the long corridor, fairly
twinkled over the ground rough
with chips from the pine logs
and slippery with needles.
Laughing, as the audience
clapped noiSily, she gave a lit.
tie bow and ran back to her
seat.
Well Pleased
She's good. Jim Lowden
was applauding with the rest.
Shall I take you over to her?"
he asked Bancroft with grin.
But Bancroft shook his head
with emphasis. He had a feel
ing that Anita would not be
pleased to know that he had wit
messed the little episode.
Yet when school opened, Ban
croft hunted up his Senior
Latin teacher Immediately.
We'll, well, Miss StoweIl,
you certainly look as if the va
cation had done you a world of
good. By the way, how did
you spend your Summer?"
An1ta'S answer was prompt.
With my aunt in Maine" she
said priInly.
Bancroft was taken utterly
aback. It had never occurred
TO him that he might have been
mistaken. I'm Maine all the
vacation?" he asked impulSively,
1ncredulouSly.
Ill at Ease
And then, for the first time
since he had known her, he
saw his little Senior Latin
teacher lose her poiSe.
"AH-al, that is, but three
weeks. Oh, Mr.. Bancroft,
knew it was you! Cars from
out State aren't so numerous
in the park and when I saw
yours I recognized it and knew
that the man I had seen talking
with the ranger after the camp
lire had been you, after all!
Wasn't 1t just my luck, when I
thought was miles from a soul
who knew me and could lay
aside my inhibitions, as it were,
that my principal, Of all people
- Suddenly she threw back
her head and laughed. With
the gesture, she became the
Anita Of the sweater and over
ais.
Miss Stowell-Anital" crieG
Bancroft. quickly, fervently.
Thank heaven, I've found the
one Of you which is real!"
Copyright. 1880, by International
Feature Service Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Efficiency Expert

Efficiency Expert
The neighbor who gets you
to lend him a dozen eggs and
then borrows one Of your hens
to set on them,
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

Financial Note
The man with money to burn
usually has it fireproofed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
You're Right

You're Right
Alimony is a necessary evil.
A woman has to have some
incentive for getting married.
MOmentOuS Moments
When a hermit becomes so
tired Of his own company that
he has to take a walk in the
woods to get rid of himself.
To Whom 1t May Concern
A husband should never talk
in his sleep. A woman doesn't
like to be interrupted.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Mnube I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

A New Haven student says I
he'd be satisfied with only one
more drink If he could use the
Yale Bowl for a glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
|M(URpER BAQMFNlRS
( DT ANNE AUCTIN CNoY2NAT BY lEA JSNNx)
COoX2lGHT BY MEA SERVICE /

/ and told the family Monday, I Went
off my head, I guess.
II knew then I'd marry her in 8
minute if she'd have me, out shs
wouldn't give me a chance to talk
to her.
Yesterday just before lunch I saw
her go into mothers room and fol-
lowed her. II was telling her how
much loved her, and-and I guess
I tried to kiss her, when mother
and Arnold came in from shop
ping trip.
Arnold saw me trying to kiss her,
and he went wild. He-he said he'd
kill us both if Doris was double
crossing him with me. Mother
heard the row from her sitting room
and came in. I was afraid she'd
fire Doris, as well as Arnold.
Anyway, mother got rid of both
Of them and tried to make me
promise not to have anything more
to do with Doris. AS if Doris her.
self would let mel
"I told her I was crazy about
Doris. that was going to ask her
to marry me the first chance I got.
She had fit, Of course, and swore
she'd discharge Doris as soon as
/ Lord CroSby'S visit was over. I
told her if she did I'd walk out of
the house myself.
"XNTELL, you know the rest,
w Dundee. I got pretty tight
at dinner and afterwards, and when
Mother lit into Gigi 1 got so fed
up bolted.
Doris was in the back hall, alone
for the moment. The radio was
playing, and made her dance with
me, and tried to get her to say she'd
meet me in the tower room after
the family was in bed. Told her 1
had something important to ask her,
you heard her say she'd meet
me. I didn't know whether she
meant it or not, but 7 wasn't taking
any chances of missing her in case
she did. So went upstairs before
the party broke up, smoked awhile
and drank the whisky I'd sneaked
from the Sideboard after dinner.
1t was about five to eleven when
went up to the tower room.
listened at the Stairhead and heard
the Smiths saying goodnight, so I
beat it up quick, so as not to be
seen.
Doris had admitted she didn't
have to wait up for Mother, and I
thought she could get to the tower
room, too without anyone's being
the wiser
We'll, she didn't come. I smoked
six or eight cigaretS and read an old
detective story magazine I'd left up
there years ago-the tower room
was my favOrite hiding-out place
when I was a kid-and then about
midnight 7 must have fallen asleep,
just as I said.
1T was nearly 9 when I aWoke,
and I beat it downstairs to my room,
had q shower, shaved and dressed.
You know the rest, . No, didn't
lock out of the tower windows to-
ward the lake, and I didn't hear a
thing, It's pretty hard to hear any,
thing up there"
TO BE Continued