davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
HIGHEST TARIFF
GROUP SCORES
new VICTORIES
Bill Pushed on Way to
Enactment With Grundy
Rates Intact.

BIZ ScriDps-RosoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 2-The
highest tariff bill in history was on
its way to enactment today with
the so-called Grundy rates intact.
Eventual victory was predicted for
the protectionists as a result of the
action of the house in accepting the
conference report by vote Of 24O
to ISL, and the imposition of a
Scent tariff on cement, which now
is on the free list.
The high tariff group solidified
their gains by rejecting the Blease
amendment, which would permit
free importation of cement to be
used for public works, by 221 to 1877
These two ballots showed that adj
vocates of the measure as revised
in conference had command of their
forces, and probably would win addi-
tional battles when the other con-
troversia1 schedules are taken up to-
day and Saturday.
Debenture Plan Doomed
These include such essential COM
modities as sugar, shingles and lum-
Der, with silver as the fourth.
THE Longworth machine also is
expected to kill the senate's deben-
ture plan and the proposal which
strips the President of his power to
raise and lower rates at will.
The high tariff victories were OBJ
sixteen western Republicans and one
Farmer-Laborite voting again the
conference report.
These were offset by eighteen
Democrats from the south and New
England.
The only Republican from the east
to oppose the conference rates was
Representative La Guardia of New
York City. He also denounced the
cement duty as a tax which would
cost the home renters and build
ers millions of dollars a year.
In fact there was little serious
discussion of the bill itself by either
side.
Little Serious Discussion
The Democrats used the same sort
of speeches always heard in tariff
debates, and the Republicans =
piled with a general defense of the
protective system. Even the ancient
full dinner pail' argument was
dragged out by Representative
Frank Crowther of New York.
Though leaders would make no
definite prediction of the outcome on
other schedules, it generally is be-
lieved the house would accept the
2.20 rate on sugar and the senate'S
tariffs on lumber and shingles. The
2.2O figure is a compromise between
the senate's rate of and the house
duty of 2.40.
Lumber and shingles we're on the
free list as the bill left the house.
Longworth hopes to finish with
the measure by Saturday night
when the senate will be called to
vote on the rates as amended in the
lower body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Harold Crist 1176 Udell street. Nash
coach. 75s-69l, from 1929 West Thirty
fifth street.
Edward Jennings. 1912 Garfield place.
OldSmobile coupe, 75o-524. from Illinois
and North streets.
Sarah E. Cole, "a Hendricks place, Dodge
sedan. 6l-267, from Ohio and Illinois
streets.
street Chevrolet coach. 740-751, from 1902
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
RIVER GIVES UP BODY
Head of Glass Plant Believed to
Have Committed Suicide.
BIZ United Press

DIT JWIFFW ITF6S
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2. -
The body of Carey Granger, man
ager of the Turner Glass Company,
Terre Haute, who was drowned
early Tuesday morning, April %,
was found two miles below the Wa
bash river bridge in Clinton today.
A coroner's verdict in the case
merely said that he died by drown
ing, but a suicide theory is generally
accepted because of many state
ments Granger made during the
last few hours OF life, that it was
the last time friends would see him
alive No further investigation was
expected, although bloody watch
was found in his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
CROWD SCOUTS CAMPS
Increased EnroIIments for Summer
Outings in Prospect.

Prospects for an increased enroll
ment at camping periods of the In
dianapolis Boy Scout reservation are
reported by scout officials.
Four camping periods of twelve
days each will be held during the
summer. The first opens June 16
and the others open July z, July
% ana Aug. IS, respectively. Scouts
of the Central area, outside of In
dianapolis, will use the camp
June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DISCUSS ROAD CLOSING
South Side Project Will Come Up
at Civic Meeting.

Closing of the Bluff road at the
proposed Belt railroad elevation will
be discussed tonight by the South
Meridian Street Civic Club at a
meeting at Druids hall, 1915 South
Meridian st.
John Kirch, president, invited city
officials to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Model t Ford truck. T 4-oo7,. found at
Kentucky avenue and Raymond street.
NJ. B. Murphy Brockston, Packard Sc
dan. found at los East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
OHIO PRISON QUIET
Fire in UnruIy Prisoners
StoCkade Brings Furry.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., May 2-Quiet
prevailed at the state penitentiary
today after considerable excitement
had been caused by fire in tent
inside the barbed wire stockade
where 300 unruly prisoners were
confined earlier this week.
Prison officials first believed a
convict set the blaze, but it was
said later a cigaret, apparently
carelessly dropped, caused the fire.
National guardsmen patrolling the
stockade quickly extinguished it.
There never has been a time when
the artist was so well off as re-
CARDS paints. He can work in colors,
scientifically made, which will make
his picture last for centuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
MORE FILLING STATIONS
Permits for Two on BOulevardS
Granted by Park Board.

Granted by Park Board.
Two permits for filling stations
were approved by the park board
Thursday.
Permits were granted to E. E
Hendricks for a station at 1101
East Maple Road boulevard and to
Edgar Evans at White River boule-
ward between Michigan and st.
Clair.
George S. Lance was granted a
temporary permit for a soft drink
establishment at 1923 North Merid-
ian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Remarkably Active
For A Man His Age

1--WE suffered my last spell of sour
stomach" says H. X. White of 2519
Washington Blvd, Chicago. Il found
out that by taking Acidine three or four
nights a week, 1 never have that un-
certain feeling whether my meals are
going to set right. or make me mlser-
able from the excessive acid and gas
used to have so regularly"
If YOU suffer from our stomach, gas,
too much acid and the resulting indi-
gestion or colds go to your druggist
and ask him for Acidine, the marvellous
remedy for these troubles. Don't forget
-Acidine is the name. 1t means quick
err, safer, surer relief than you ever
thought possible. Sold only under
satisfaction or money back guarantee.
Advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
FISH BUYERS HAVE BIG DAY
More than 100000 Pounds of Salmon Unloaded
 Over Weekend

While local fish buyers were swamped with one of the greatest floods of king salmon ever brought to Juneau, a number of boats yes terday and today were busy un- loading 1O1 800 pounds of fish.
 The halibut market was also ac- tive today. Two boats. the polaris Capt. A. s. Einmo, and the Ocean ic, Capt. Olaf Westby, brought in |catches of 26,000 and 16,000 respec- lively
 The highest price offered on hali- but for two and one-half months was given by San Juan to the Oceanic. This was 10 and 7.25 cents. New England paid 9 and 515 cents for the load aboard the Polaris
 Buyers received the following shipments during the weekend:
 Marlyn: Elfin, Capt. Ernes Swanson, 6,70O pounds; Hazel, Capt. Frank Shorty, 5,700 pounds; Pro- gress, 30,000 The latter fish small reds and whites, came from Fred Schrey, Sitka mild curer.
 Melcflior, Armstrong, ssau: Fern, Capt John Lowell, 16,000 pounds; Erma, Capt Ed Doyle, $500 pounds; T3768, Capt. James Young 45OO pounds; Sadie, Capt Sandy Stevens, 4,500 pounds.
 Two Boats, New England
 New England: June, Capt. J. C. Boatman, 2,900 pounds of small reds and whites from Taku liar bor; Alaskan, Capt. George Jones 9,C00 from Chatham.
 Juneau Cold Storage: Elm m a Capt. John Winther, $500 pounds; Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, $500 pounds; Hyperion, Capt. oscar Oberg, 8,700 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
PRISONERS DO
 FINE WORK ON
 SKACWAY ROAD
White Praises Prison e r Crew-Alaska Program
 Attracts Attention

Unusually fine progress is being made in the rehabilitation and improvement of the old Bracket Road between Skagway and Den yer Glacier, according to United States Marshal Albert White, who returned Sunday from an inspec- ton of the work which is being done by a force of prisoners under the direction of Deputy Marshal Frank Nefsy, in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
 The morale of the men on the project is unusually high, and they are taking a very keen interest in their work, Marshal White said.
 sThe crew was put to work on June l. Since that time it has cleared 1900 feet of right of way 60 feet wide, and graded 250 feet of roadbed. They are doing an excellent piece of work, he added.
 Local prisoners are now engaged in building a rock wall for pro- lection of the Government proper ty on courthouse hill While this is being done, work on the Last Chance Basin and Perseverance road has been suspended. It will be resumed later. Work will also be done at Douglas and Petersburg. All of it is performed by volun- teer labor.
 The Alaska prison labor program, Marshal White said, is attracting favorable attention from Federal prison authorities, and the Depart ment of Justice. As a result of it's success, an additional allotment of $1O,O00 has been made to the district to cover costs of extra food, clothing and supplies that are furnished to the volunteer crews by the Federal authorities.
 As a result of the program, Mar shal White said, prisoners are being taken out of the penitentiary at McNeil Island to work on roads at the army post of Fort Lewis, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
APPOINT MENTS WILL 60 OVER,
 SAYS LATHR0p
President Not to Make AL aska Appointments Un-
 til Sometime in Fall

No Alaska appointments will be made by President Hoover until next Fall, according to Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Republican National Com mitteeman for Alaska, who con- ferred with Republican leaders here Sunday. He is a passenger on the steamer Alaska for Seward enroute tc his home in Fairbanks.
 Capt. Lathrop spent veral months in Washington comforting with Federal authorities relative to Alaskan matters, including pros pective appointments He assigned no reason for delay in the local appointments other than press of business before the Senate.
 There are six major offices to be filled by the President, all under the Department of Justice. in Alaska. Four of these are Unit ed States Marshals and two Fed eral District Judges. The terms of the United States Marshals in the four judicial divisions have all expired The present encumbents Albert White, First; Charles D. Jones, Second; Harvey Sullivan, Third and Linn B. Smith, Fourth Division-are holding over either pending e-appointment or until successors shall be named and quail fly for office. Judge c. J. Lomen Second Division, and Judge Cecil H. Clegg, Fourth Division, are hold ing over under the same category
 Word received here recently was to the effect that an Assistant Federal Attorney General would probably visit Alaska this summer lin connection with these appoint ments. Capt. Lathrop did not con- firm this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
KETCHIKAN iiALIBUT
 t FISHERMAN BROWNS

Remy Bergh, a halibut fisher man, was drowned last Thursday off the schooner Gryaling, Capt. T. Christensen, in British Columbia waters, according to a report re- feived here today by Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride Bergh fell overheard about seven miles northwest of Lucy Island.
 His body was recovered in eight minutes from the time, he went over side Efforts at artificial resuscitation were unavailaing. The body was taken to Ketchikan home port of the Grayling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
BRIG. GEN. CASTNER
 ON WAY TO HAYNES
 TO INSPECT TROOPS

Brig. Gen. J. 0. Castner, Com mander of the Third Division, United States Army, with head quarters at Camp Lewis, Washing ton, is aboard the steamship Queen bound for Haines, where he will hole. his annual inspection of troops stationed at Chilkoot Bar racks.
 With him are Major M. s. Lough and Mrs. Lough.
 Gen. Castner first came to AL aska in 1898 as a Lieutenant. At that time he conducted a party of exploration and discovery, march ing by foot and dogsled up the Yukon River.
 Major Lough is Division Staff Officer, who also has been in the Territory before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

c. J. Sullivan, former Deputy U 6. Marshal of Tenakee, left on the Alameda for his new post at Haines. With him were Mrs. Sul- livan and their two daughters
 On business trip to Haines, w D. Gross of the Coliseum The atre, left on the Alameda
 Frank Aldrich left on the Ad- miral Watson for a short trip tc Yakutat. "a.
 Visitors in Juneau while the AL aska was in port included l.. w Baker. General Freight and Pas senger Agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company. He is accompany ing H. c. Cantelow, General Man. ager of the company
 O. M. Lund, Secretary Treasurer of the Todd Drydock Company, is passenger for Seward on the Alaska.
 Tourists aboard the Alaska in- clude N. R. Webster, Police Com missioner of Los Angeles, and R Laws, Fire Commissioner of that city. Both are accompanied by their wives.
 Mrs. O. F. Freeburger and daugh- ter Doris left on the steamer Prince George Sunday for Seattle. They are enroute to Portland, Ore, where they will spend the next tive months visiting relatives,
 Mrs. R. J. Sommers left Sunday on the Prince George for Vancou- yer enroute to Minnesota where she will spend the summer visiting rel atives.
 MT and Mrs. H. A. Mather of Berkeley, Cal, are making their honeymoon cruise aboard the Queen. He is connected with ths advertising department of the Mat son Line.
 Among the tourists on the Queen is Miss Maud May, perennial sum- mer visitor to Alaska, who is mak- ing her fifth trip north in as many years When she returns tc Seattle she will board the Admiral Evans for Southwest Alaska ano the Yukon.
 Travelling men leaving on the Alaska included A. R. Butterfield who is booked for Seward.
 K. R. Howson, Standard oil rep resentative, left on the Alaska fof Valdez afer spending several weeks in Southeast Alaska
 On a ten-day business trip tc Ketchikan, J. B. Burford, accom- panied by Mrs Burford and their child, left on the Northland. They will return here on the next north bound trip of the motorship.
 w. Fromholz, power investigator for the pulp interests, left for Ket- chikan aboard the Northland.
 L. M. Carrigan and Joe Brokaw travelling men, took passage fol Petersburg on the Northland
 Federal Judge Justin w. Hard ing, accompanied by Mrs. Harding and Justin, Jr., are bound for Se- attle on the Northland. They will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
ELKS DEFEAT
 MOOSE TEAM
Paps Drop Hot Encounter and Are One and One
 Half Games Behind

In a nip-andtuck affair which was featured by the occurrence of 19 errors, the Elks nosed out the Moose Il to 10 in a nine-i inning game at the City Park yesterday afternoon.
 By virtue of their defeat, the Moose dropped one and one-hali games behind the American Legion team. Things look bad for the Paps now, as they have but three games remaining this half, while the Legion outfit has four. Three of the games scheduled are be- tween the Moose and Legion, while one of the three is the one which was not played because of a disa- greoment between managers. This will be settled within a short time, President Karl Theile of the City League has assured.
 Moose Open Scoring
 Yesterday the Moose started off with speed, but were overtaken by the hard hitting Bills. The Vets led 5 to 0 after an inning and one-half, but the Bills made three in the second and four in the third to lead ' to 5. The Moose added two in the fourth to tie, but the Elks made one in that inning to take the lead again.
 In the first of the sixth the Moose tied it with one run and added another in the seventh to again take the lead 9 to 8. The Bills showed over a couple in their half of the seventh and led once more. In the final frame the Moose tied it up again with a sim gle counter but they were unable to hold the Elks, who hit three times in this canto and showed over the winning run.
 Errors --lr Camc
 All in all, tie contest was prob ably the most n0tly contested of the season, and was a real ball game from almost every angle. The or TOTS made ere the only poor fea- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
|SEAPLANE TAKU
 MAKES 4 FLIGHTS

Seaplane Taku, pilot R. E. FL lis, made four hops over the past weekend, two with tourists parties and two with local persons. |olAt 4 am. Sunday she left for Lake Hasselburg with pr. w. w. Council Mrs. Loughlin, Adrian Rolf, Phil Jolie and Ed Swenson. They fished both ends of the lake and caught one basketball at the outlet. Slush ice made landing and take- off quite difficult, while it also in- terferred with fishing.
 They returned here at 9:30 am. The plane then took a party of tourists over Taku Glacier. Later in the day, MT and Mrs. A 1T. Koski and Julia McCann made a flight over Mendenhall Glacier. This morning another Menden- hall trip was made with a party from the steamer Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
PACIFIC MAKING {
 TENDAY VOYAGE

To make ten-day tour of Cha tham Straits and other Southeast Alaska waters, the Pacific, Capt. Clarence Geddes, left here Saturday
 Aboard her is J. B. Caro, of the J. B. Caro- Company, local whole salers. Neil Brodie is with the ship as deckhand.
 She is to return here about June 25 to prepare for her first sailing on the new Chatham Straits mail run, which begins about July 1. Recently the Pacific was completely overhauled, remodeled, and equip ped with new engines. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Summary-Earned runs, Moose 4 Elks 10; two-base hits, Sabin, Gall was, Ramsay, c. MacSpadden, M MacSpadden; three-base hits, Rear ney 9; first on balls, off McClalr 4, off Lowe 3; struck out, by Gun ningham 8, by McClair 3, by Lowe 4; left on bases, Moose IA, Elks 8; double plays, Gallwas unassistcd; wild pitch, Lowe; passed ball, Lan- sing; hit by pitcher, Orme by Mo Clair, c. MacSpadden by Lowe, winning pitcher, Lowe; charge de- feat to Cunningham; time of game 2 hours 30 minutes; umpircs, Nos trand, Bothello; scorer, Mize-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

motor to Portland where MT and Mrs. Harding's daughter will join them. From there they plan to motor to Franklin, Ohio, former i home of Judge Harding, and later will continue to Washington, D, c.
 Miss Frances Lee Majors, grad uate of the Alaska Agricultural College and School Of Mines, left on the Alameda, after visiting here for a week
 Miss Adsit and Miss Loveridge, of Portland Oregon, are aboard the Alameda. They visited here for about three weeks.
 On a snort business trip to Petersburg, M. G. Monagle took passage south on the Alameda.
 B. B. Green, local salesman, went tc Petersburg on the Alameda.
 A party of thirty-one are mak- ing the trip to Seward on the Alaska and the Yukon River Circle under the direction of J. Hazelett.
 Not content with seeing Alaska eight times, Mrs. Carrie T. Boone of Los Angeles, is making her Linth tour of the Territory She ic on the steamer Alaska. Among those leaving on the AL aska was N l.. Troast, Sitka archi- tect, who is on his way to Matan- uska to superintend the construc- ton of some Government buildings which he designed.
 A. E. Wick, local representative of the Dupont Power Company, is aboard the Alaska for Seward. He will go to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
FIRE DESTROYS ALL
 BUT TWO BUILDINGS,
 PERSEVERANCE MINE

Fire, the origin of which remains mystery, yesterday destroyed all but two small buildings of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company at Perseverance, head of Silver Bow Basin.
 Reports received here today were meager, and contained information solely that the structures had caught fire in some unknown manner and burned to the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
PRINCE GEORGE OUT SOUTH EARLY SUNDAY

The Canadian National steamer Prince George, Capt MacLean, ar rived in port Sunday morning at 1 o'clock from Skagway and sailed for Vancouver and way ports about one hour later Seven passengers left here on it for the south.
 Included on the list of those sailing from here were: Mrs. c. F. Freeburger and daughter Doris and Mrs. R. J. Sommers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
MISS CURRY HERE.
 TO SPEND SUMMER

To visit here for the summer Miss Elizabeth Curry of Baraboo Wisconsin, sister of MT. and Mrs Willis E. .Nowells son-in-law, ac- companied by Robert J. Curry, Jr grandson of the Novels, arrived here on the Alaska.
 They were accompanied by Mrs Novel;, who left here week before last for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
TWO TENDERS IN

Two cannery tenders arrived in the harbor today as the salmon season officially was opened. They are the Fenwick, Capt. George e Sandness, of the Astoria Puget Sound plant at Excursion Inlet, and the John L. O., Libby boat from Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
MCAUL HAS AIR MACHINE

The McCaul Garage Saturday in- stalled new automatic free air machine on Front Street. The ap- paratus can be set for the desired pressure, and will turIf off auto- matically when the desired pressure in the tire has been reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

NOTEObservationS mean, Cordova and Fairbanks made at m. m me.
 Alaska and the North Pacific this morning Aeutans and Southwestern Precipitation the Aeutians Eagle Alaska taken place in though the Pacific Northwest yesterday Port land highest reA sssp ssy~a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

After an official business trip to Petersburg, George w. Folta, Assistant United States District At torney, returned on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

A. s. Schwager is aboard the Alaska. He is of the firm of Schwager- r-Nettleton Lumber Con- pany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Dr. Alan Bateman, Consulting Geologist of the Kennecott Cop per Corporation and Bevan Pres ley. General Manager of the con- cern, left on the Alaska for Cor dova after spending several days in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

The California historical society has marked Col. John c. Fremont's s camp near San Miquel mission. The western explorer camped near the mission in 1846.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Henry Roden, local attorney, was an arrival on the Queen. He boarded the steamer at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Mrs. c. M. Jorgensen returned on the Queen after a visit of several weeks in the Pacific northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Old papers for sale .. The Elm. pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s, Z
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity besning D. today: Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate northwest winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

'--Less than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
LOCAL DATA
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

TODAY Low lam. fam. Precip. lam emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. weather