davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
LUDLOW BILL
ASKS HOSPITAL
BED INCREASE
Measure Proposes Veter-
ans Institution Be En-
Iarged at Indianapolis.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. l.
Increase in the projected veterans
hospital in indianapolis from 49,
bed capacity to 500 beds is proposed
in a bill introduced in the house
today by Representative Louis Lud-
low Dem) of indianapolis.
An appropriation of $4,000, 900
would be required for the project,
100000 of which already has been
granted. simultaneously the con-
struction division of the veterans
bureau announced that bids would
be sought on the 150-bed unit about
Dec. Is.
1t will be erected on a thirty-acre
site in the Coffin golf course on
White river. The Indianapolis city
park board last week accepted a
bid Of S16,335 for the land. The
bid was submitted by William A.
Book Of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce and committee Of
100 indianapolis business men will
raise the money for the purchase.
Introduces Second Bill
This bill would provide facilities
TO take care of all Indiana veterans
in central hospital" Ludlow ex-
planned. "A recent survey by the
Indiana department of the Amer
lean Legion discloses that the 15O-
bed hospital will not care for the
peak load Of disqualification.
A new permanent federal commits
sion to work for sterilization of in
dustry and elimination of unem-
ployment cycles would be created
under a second bill introduced today
by Ludlow.
The unemployment measure was
drafted and sponsored by the fra
ternal order of Eagles. Frank E.
Herring of South Bend, former grand
president Of the order, has advo-
Gated the commission for several
years. Otto P. Deluse, president of
the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
was a member of the special draft
ing commission appointed by the
Eagles national convention last
summer to submit a perfected bill
TO Ludlow.
Provides for Surveys
The Eagles bill would set up a
new governmental body; the fed
eral industrial commission, composed
of five members appointed by the
President and confirmed by the SEN
ate.
Provides that the commission shall
be authorized ito makee surveys,
studies and investigations of all
problems relating to the stabiliza-
ton of employment in industry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
THIEVES ADMIT
LOOTINC HOMES
Lone Wolf Burglars Are
Held by City Cops.

Two 'Ione wolf" burglars prowled
through eighteen houses in Indian
apolis within the last sixty days,
police say.
The first is Eugene Leland Cohen,
26, r. r. 2, Box ass, who was
caught Sunday by Detectives Jesse
McCarty and Henry Long while at
tempting to dispose of the loot,
police allege.
He confessed, according to Fred
Simon, detective chief, to a series of
nine 1Obberies, with loot totaling
S2,eO2.
The most lucrative, to Cohen, was
the home of John King, 1915 Wash
ington boulevard, where on Oct. 20
he made away with 500 in jewelry
and furs, according to detectives.
Second in the list of captiveS is
Nose Hardin, Negro, %, Of 528 North
West street, picked up Sunday by
Detectives Preston Heater and
Charles Carter. Hardin specialized
on clothing, the detectives said, and
confessed entering nine homes with
a pass key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

agriculture and commerce, with
view to formulating such plans and
recommending such legislation as
will enable employees to obtain a
saving wage and investors a reason
able dividend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
MEN OVER FORTY

Your doctor said you must ease
up on strenuous exercise; yet you
must not let constipation sap your
vigorous vitality. French Lick
Salts is your best protection.
French Lick Salts is a pleasant
tasting, eferVeSce1a saline laxa-
tive from famous French Lick
Springs. Indiana. Americas Spa
and home of the world-famed
saline mineral springs. 1t produces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

prompt elimination, gently yet
thoroughly. without causing nau-
sea or gripping. 1t purifies the
blood, corrects acidity, and sweeps
away toxic wastes quickly. yet so
gently its action may be hkened
to the careSs of a mother S touch"
Prescribed by physicians for adults
and children suffering from con-
stipation and ills caused by it. At
all drug stores, a generous guam
tity-50c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
HERB Y00vER. JR. ELECTED PRES|DENT
 AIR|NlII. RAIlIIl
GOLDBOROUGR ELECTED EXE- CUTIyE VICE PRESIDENT:
 CORP. ACTIVE 10 DAYS

CHICAGO, May 16, Herbert Hoover Jr., communications en- gineer for the Western Air Express, was elected president of the newly organized Aeronautical Radio, which in the future will direct the radio operations of Americas air mail and passenger lines.
 Following his election Hoover announced headquarters of the new corporation will be in Wash ington under the direction of Paul Goldborough, former vice president of Universal Air Lines, who was elected executive vice president of Aeronautical Radio.
 The corporation will begin active work within 10 days, Hoover said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
\ C0N|NUN|TY ASSET
Anchorage Times

Citizens of Seward are display ing real community spirit in their enthusiastic support of the move nent to establish 3 hospital at the coastal end of the Alaska Railroad.
 Every community is entitled to a hospital and the geographical po Sition of Seward is such that a hospital there will serve a very large area, extending for to the Westward. But it is always we'll to bear in mind, in launching projects of that nature, that hospitals to a greater event than most other community enterprises. carry with them continuing community re- responsibilities. Alaska hospitals do Tot pay their own way but those that give good service. as the new Seward hospital has every assur- ance of doing, are worth all of the community effort that may be needed to keep them functionine properly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
EVANS TONNAGE

Ninety-five tons of cargo will be discharged from the s. s. Ad- miral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, upon it's arrival in port next We'd nesday from the south Sixty-four tons will be for local firms with the remainder going forward to railroad points. Three autos are aboard for Seward and three others for Fairbanks folk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
61 LANDING FIELDS

The Alaska Road Commission recently issued a very comprehen- sive book in which is listed, min utely, airplane landing fields in the Territory of Alaska. There are 61 landing fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

Jack Peterson, formerly in charge Iof The Times commercial printing department, is now with the West Iern Ink Supply, with headquarters lin Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

Regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce on Tues day, at noon, in the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH' RECORDS at SYLVIA'Sa 2 THEY ARE WONDERFUL. {
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

Try the Alaska Shop CR0Co. LAIE ICE CREAM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
ELS
pre- p6zitok
Sevicka vlada dava len zivy &
mrtvy material.

sevicka vlada dava len zivy a
mrtvy material.
Tedy bud'te uisteni, Wy sloven-
ski komunisti, ze sa svet nesalie
"a bolsevizmom. Svet no len pozo-
rule: Ked' sa z neho daco dobre-
no vyvinie, svet 81 vezme priklad.
TAX ako americkej revolt
Gle. Ale naco by svet NAL priji-
mat bolsevizmus taky, ako je
dnes, ked' sa uz vopred vie, re po
vyvoji bude ma nepoznanie? L'u-
dia sa nejdil Bit "a to, co ne
bude tiez ME "a to, Gu bude,
lebo nevedia, co to bude. Inte-
lektuali sedliaci ruski, ktorych
je 149 proti I bolsevikovi najdu
sp6soby uplatnenia svojho vlivu
" Rusku smerom, ktory bude ce-
lemu ruskemu narodu j ludstvu
osozny. Ze to nebude ziadne dix
tatorstvo, ale sloboda a demokra-
cia, 0 tom s1 uz dnes velki my
slitelia statnici, medzi mimi
radca neb. prezidenta Wilsona
pluk. House, presvedceni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
sMRTNE ZPRAVY

Roman Mikula, z {. 242O Taylor
ST., zomrel V stredu v Youngs-
stown nemocnici vo veku AZ ro-
kov. Nebohy prisiel sem kraju
pred II rokmi a bol clenom osady
Sv. Mateja. Oplakava no jeho
manzelka Maria, dietky Maria a
Andrej, tuna a traja bratia a je-
dina sestra ma Slovensku. Pohrab
mu Dol piatok rano domu
sm1tku a chramu Sv. Mateja. Po-
hrabne obrady ,vykonal Rev. FIR.
Kozelek. Pochovany Dol ma Cal
vary cintorlne.
Maria Flick, manzelka ~Michala
Flick, 81 Jefferson ST., Campbell,
zomrela ma komplikacie nemoci v
stredu vo veku 38 rokov, Neboha
bola v Amerike 80 rokov. Bola
ddkynou osady Sv. Petra Pavla
Oplakava ju manzel Michal Fl
lex, stvoro vlastnych dietok, Ste.
fan, Maria, Michal a Apolonia a
stvoro nevlastnych, Stefan, Do.
rota, Rudolf a Dragutin v Hor-
vatsku, sestra Angelinu Jurak '
Youngstown a brat Stefan Kon-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
STUDOVANf L'UD1A
ST TIEz BEZ PRACE

z New Yorlu oznamuj1, ze Wy.
Sc pat percent 10000 nezamest-
nanych os6b, ktore dostavaj1
zdarma obedy ma Boweroch, s6
l'udh studovani, medzi mimi i ta-
XII, ktori skoneili vysoke Skoly s
vel 'kym vyznamenanim. Medzi
tymito Studovanymi l'ud mi bez
prace panuje vel l'ka znfalost'. -
Mnohi 2 mich nielen re nemajn co
jest, ale ami kde byvat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
CERNOCH ODsUDENY
PRE- VRAzDU MA 1 ROK

Rev. Maston Rhodes, byvaly
kazatel' Mt. Zion baptistskej cir
xvi cernosskej ma Himrod Ave,
ktory pred vyse rokom zastrelil
jedneho svojho cirkevnika od-
sddeny Dol ma smrt', ma novom
s1dnom pojednavani uznany Dol
porotou "a vinneho z vrazdy 8.
stupna odsldeny ma / do 20 ro-
kov vazenia. Rhodes sedel uz Is
mesiacov vo vxzeni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04

mysli, re sa komunizmus 20 svete
siri. V Cesko-Slovensku umiera,
vo Francnzsku a Anglicku tiez a
celej Amerike ich je iba $4,000,
temer vsetko prist' 'ahovalci. " In
dii sa nacionalizmus preb1dza, ME
komunizmus. Keby 81 Amerika
brala priklad 2 terajsieho rezimu
v Rusku, bud'to by vsetkych ko-
munistov deportovala, alebo do
zalarov pozatvarala.
Nikto neupre bolsevickej Wade,
ze je ziva,. ze sa jej podarilo my
sic l'udu rozkyvat'. lie sa snazi
zbudovat' krajinu hospodarsky.
Carska vlada bola tupa, slepa
hlucha tomto ohlade. Magnetic
va hora, obsahujdca cist1 zelezn1
r1du, bola ma Urale a uhlie vedpa
nej "a carov, ale iba bolsevikom
napadlo, ably tam postavili oce-
liarne. Turkestan bol "a carov,
ale bolsevici museli prist', aby z
neho urobili ruskl Kaliforniu "a
vodnenim a vybudovanim zelezni.
ce. Ale "a to treba d d'akovat' A.
merike lebo tato dala Rusku pri-
klad, dava ucitel 'ov j stroje. Boil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
GRECI OSLAVOVAII
100. VYRo6IE sLoB0DY

Greci po celom svete slavili Y
nedel'u 100. vyrocie oslobodenie
Grecka zpod tureekeho jarma.
Najvaesie slavnosti su v Grecku,
kde odcestovalo Wac tisfc Grekov
Ameriky. v Youngstown a
Campbell odbyvane boly zvlastne
bohosluzby v greckych kostoloch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
sick ma Slovensku.

Pavel Jablonsky, 2-rocny syn
Martina Jablonovskeho a jeho
manzelky, 160 Warhurst St.,
Campbell o., zomrel ma zapale-
ME pl tic stredu. Oplakavaj1 no
rodicia, bratia Jan, Gabriel. Mar.
tin, a Frank a sestra Helena. Po-
hrab mu Dol v piatok rano do
mu sm1tku a chramu Sv. Jana
Krstitel'a. Pohrabne obrady Wy.
konal Rev. Jan Hamrak. Pocho-
vany Dol v osadnom cintorine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
CITY MAY KEEP
DARE ON JOB

Recommendations we're made
today TO the District Commission
ers that w. Dare, more than
20 years. : member Of the high.
way department staff, be given
a two-year extension Of service.
The recommendation, made by
Capt. Herbert c. whitehurst, CHIEF
co-ordinator, states that the SER
vices of Dare are considered too
valuable to be lost to the de-
partment.
Dare was largely responsible
for the grading and paving of
Pennsylvania Avenue Is years
ago.
He designed the inner traffic
circle at Scott Circle. Members
Of the department say Dare can
set q grade "by eye" almost as
accurately as it can be done with
surveying instruments.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
AIR PLANT TAILS
WHITE HOUSE

The air conditioning plant in
stalled in the White House, which
was expected to make work in
the executive offices more or less
like an afternoon at the seashore,
has not lived up to the sales talk.
In fact the system has turned
out to be a source Of annoyance,
not to say discomfort. to employees
at the White House. Where cool.
refreshing breezes we're supposed
to circulate through the building,
now either chilling blasts or
superheated waves fill the man.
sion.
On days when the thermometer
tries to boil over the top the
machinery usually goes on a
strike. At other times the offices
are roasting, others have the
aspect Of the Byrd camp at Little
America.
The. plant cost $4,000 to in
stall.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Wild Plane Circles
Is Times, Crashes

NEW YORK, July 10 CU.S.)s-
A fractious airplane. hardly halt
er-hroken. took the throttle in its
teeth at Roosevelt Field yesterday,
raced around the field IS times
until, disguised with its inability
to fly without a pilot. it turned
on its back and cracked up.
The runaway plane managed to
keep clear of fences and parked
cars, but kept spectators and
mechanics on the hop as it
coursed about at so miles an hour.
Baron Eitel Manteuffel, test
pilot, asked spectator to hold
the throttle of the Great Lakes
training biplane while he cranked
it. He cranked, but the spec
tator let 60. The Baron seized
the tail as it sped past. The
plane hurled him off.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
A. ]. Gore Sues For
$1,000 Commission

The purchase. of property on
NJ st. N. w. near Sixteenth St.
from the Odd Fellows Hall As
Sociation by the National Geo.
graphic Society for the sum of
$500, 900 is seen as the origin of
q suit for the recovery Of $500
alleged to be due as commissions
on the sale filed in circuit court
today by Albert j. Gore, 1900
block H st. N. W., against the
fraternal order.
Attorneys Rudolph Yeatman
and George D. Horning, jr.. rep
resent Gore, who says that he
was employed by the Odd Fellows
organization to negotiate the sale
and that although he fulfilled the
terms of his employment, the de.
PENDANTS refuse to pay him his
commission,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
FACING.
HIS GREAT
TEST
Winner Of Two British Titles
Defends TitIe-WiII Face
stiff Opposition In Few Days
(continusd From Page y

.(continusd From Page -
HEX 10 the green left him . 10
foot putt. which he promptly
6Owned for par.
Jones also got successive pars
on the second and third holes,
while Jock Hutchison, his part
ner. was q stroke over the pre-
scrtbed limit at the first aid
third.
RiIl = Little Wild
Bill Meiflhorn was out there,
Goo, earning his right to the title
Of fstsWild BILL" He had q buzzard
5 at the. first and followed with
. birdie 3 at the second and a
par 3 AZ the third, Whereupon
he kept the variety functioning
with. an. eagle 3 at the. fourth
and q par 8 at the fifth. BY
This time Bill was all ready to
burn up the course but. suddenly,
ne reverted to type and q Z. on
the para sixth. hole was the re-
suit.
Horton Smith started nicely
with successive pars on the first
three holes, but Cyril Tolley, for
nner English amateur champion,
was four over par for the first.
Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn.,,
was well beyond the turn at this
jnncture. having taken SO for the
first nine.
Johnny Golden, Of Wee Burn,
blew himself to running start
with q par SO for the first nine,
but Tom Creavy, Of New York,
was 46 to the same spot.
Bobby Jones, the sorcerer Of
golf, was face to face with the
great issue of his life. Unlike
the first Napoleon. he had sub
dued England not once. but twice,
IN it's amateur and open cham
pionships, and now, having con-
quered all else, he was back home
attempting to recopquer his own.
He was more than defending the
title that was his. This would
have been a negative, defensive
role, whereas his was to be the
conscious aggression Of the man
who seeks world dominion.
I Jones was to prove, starting
with the 1S-hole rounds today and
tomorrow and ending with the
final 364e holes on Saturday,
whether bis golf was super
natural and beyond the influence
Of human events or the subject Of
wnir1s and vagarieS just like
other institutions Of this world.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
LAD browns AS
PAROLE NEARS

IA few days before he was to be
paroled and allowed to come back
to washington as q well-trained
youth, Ernest Smith, 10, colored,
first block. L st. N. W., was
drowned yesterday at an outing Of
the wards of the District Training
school, Laurel, Nd. on the Severn
River.
DR.. Kenneth B. Jones, superin-
tendent Of the school and in
charge Of the party, saved a COM
panion Of Smith, but was unable
to reach the drowning lad before
he disappeared under the water.
According to report made to
the director Of public welfare,
George F. Wilson. DR.. Jones said
the party had Just reached the
picnic grounds when Smith and
three companions rushed into the
water and waded out into a deeper
spot. Suddenly, DR.. Jones re-
ported, they disappeared, two Of
the quartet managing. to make
their way back nr1aSsisted.
DR., Jones then plunged into the
river and pulled out Leroy Shaft,
1s. but, Smith in the meantime
had disappeared.
Aid was called from. Glen
burnie, and after 90 minutes
search the body of the drowned
youth was located. Efforts to re-
suscitate him with, q pulmotor
were futile. ~>
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
IN HOTEL
BURGLARY

WINCHESTER. Va, July TO-
After the bedroom of two girls
at the Colonial Hotel had been
burglarized in the early morning
Walter winston, negro, was ar
rested and turned over to the
grand jury of the local corpora
ton court.
The burglar got only S. in
money. and in his hurry to get
away he left his coat. He had
gained entrance by prying loose
a screen over the window.
The coat contained q piece Of
paper with the name of John
Triplett, colored, and search Of
his house disclosed Winston hid
ing in cellar.
Policemen Bowers, Dove and
Strosneider took him into Gus
tody and he admitted the crime
in police court and was held on
a charge Of larceny.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
SIFT DEATH OF 8
IN BALTIC SEA
AIR PLUNGE
z U. S. Victims Identified as
Pennsyka mans; Rescue
Baked by Heavy Waves

BERLIN, July 10 QNS0.
Further investigation by the Ger
man government today viii follow
Luthansa's report Of the loss Of
five lives when one Of the air
transportation companies planes
was forced down on the Baltic
Sea.
Americans who perished were
identified as DR.. John L. Burk-
holder, Of Mt. Pleasant, Pa and
Miss Ruth Northrop. P1iladel-
phia, both of whom had booked
passage on the airliner for Stock
holm. after visiting in Prague and
Berlin.
Captain Boom reported he saw
a woman feebly struggling against
the heavy seas and that desperate
efforts were made by his crew to
pull her aboard with boat hooks
and lines. Finally her life belt
broke, he added, and she vanished
beneath the heavy swells.
The Dornier-Wal machine
landed on the Baltic Monday
afternoon for repairs and was
taken in tow by the Danish motor
schooner Maja. The plane cap
sized, however, pitching the five
passengers into the sea. The cap
tain, q mechanic and q Swedish
passenger were rescued.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
GILBERT MAY Be
TARIFF BOARD
CHAIRMAN
Hoover. Seeking Reparations
Expert For Difficult. Job,
But Acceptance Is Doubted
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

Keen interest was aroused in
Congressional and political quar-
ters here today by reports that
President Hoover is considering
the appointment Of 9. Parker Gil
bert to head the reorganized
United States Tariff Commission.
Gilbert only recently returned
from o long sojourn in Europe,
where he supervised Germany's
reparations payments under the
Dawes plan, and acted as a sort Of
international overlord on German
fiscal affairs.
Problem Is KnOtty
The makeup Of the new Tariff
Commission is one Of the knottiest
problems now confronting the
President. Because Of the world.
wide furofe kicked UP over the
new tariff law. rs exemplified in
the protests Of 81 nations against
the rates. President Hoover is
anxious to put ut the head Of the
commission q man Of outstanding
ability and acquaintance with for
eign affairs. Gilbert would seem
to fill the bill In that particular.
Only SO years old, he has had
more experience in international
finance and fiscal affairs gener.
ally than is usual in men twice
his age. He was for several years
in the Treasury, finally becoming
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
llry before going to Europe in 1924
for the difficult task Of "boSsing"
the reparations controversy. He
returned from that job several
months ago with the plauditS of
the whole world.
Whether Gilbert would take the
tariff assignment If offered re
mains to be seen. Since his re-
turn to this country it has been
understood he would enter the
banking firm Of Morgan q Co.
Because the new commission
will play such an important part
in the working out Of the new
law, President Hoover is anxious
to effect q complete reorganiza-
ton and get it functioning as
soon as possible.
It is understood that not more
than two members Of the present
commission will be retained--Al-
fred Pearce Dennis and Edgar B.
Rrossard. The latter is q per
sonal friend and political disciple
Of Senator Reed Smoot (R.) of
Utah whose name is coupled with
that Of Representative Hawley
tR.) Of Oregon In the authorship
Of the new bill.
Retaliation Started
The tariff situation Is a deli
cate one from the international
standpoint. Not only have 81
nations filed strong protests
against the new high rates of
the bill, but many of them al
ready have started retaliatory
moves against American products.
The rates of American automo-
biles, for example, have peen
boosted sky-high by France and
Italy, and in Switzerland there is
virtual boycott on American
automotive products.
Gilbert is widely known and
popular abroad. It is felt by
some that his appointment would
have q modifying effect on Eu-
rope, for the increasing and de-
cran sing nf rates under the P1eE
flexible provision will depend
largely upon the point Of view
of the new commission.