davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
0NE DROWNED TEN BOATS SUNK
 N FIERCE GALE
WORST DISASTER TO ALASKA FISHING FLEET PERIOD
 MANY YEARS

KETCHIKAN, Sept, 29, (P)- one was drowned and 10 sal mon trollers were sunk of Cor onation Island in 8 fierce gale which swept the region Friday.
 1t was one of the worst dis asters to the trolling fleet in years.
 Rudolf Bernholft of Ketchi- kan, was carried down when his boat foundered. It is be- neved he was trapped in his cabin
 Two ships left here today to join the cutter Cygan in an att tempt to raise the fishing boats which are in comDaratively shall low water at ebb tides.
 Little shelter was afforded the dozens of small boats which sought refuge at Aats Harbor, the crews taking to small boats when anchors began to drag.
 The more powerful boats pick ed up the survivors who were taken to Port Alexander. The total loss is estimated at S20,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
r !VAL BASEBALL
 GAMES REPORT
 PEN|VA|VT RACES
HACK WILSON TOPS BABE AND SETS "A NEW HOMER
 MARK

Sept. 27 (P1-Jerome Dean from the Western and Texas leagues pit ched the debut of the Cardinals and allowed the Pirates only three singles.
 The Cubs oVercame the nine-run lead given Cincinnati in. the second inning.
 Babe Ruth pitched his first full game in nine years in the xa.,Kee's final game, holding Boston to five hits and no runs for five innings and allowing three runs and six more hits for the rest of the game. No man reached second base until the sixth inning. ' Goslin, of the St. Louis Browns, hit homers in both games. Caraghead, Oakland pitcher, held the Missions to two hits in the second game.
 Bill Terry, of the New York Giants is the National League batting champion with a percentage of 401- Herman, of Brooklyn, was second with a percentage 393, Klien of Philadelphia with percentage of 386 was third Terry tied the Lea que record of total hits made by Odoul of Philadelphia last year 250 hits.
 Gehrig of the Yankees. is the American League champion with la percentage of 3S2. Simons, of Philadelphia is second with a per- centage of 381; Cochrane, also of Philadelphia, was third with a per- Icentage of 362.
 Wilson of Chicago set a National League home run record with 56 major league record runs. He has driven in 190 runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
}. GUGGENHEI|N
 COPPER MAGNATE . DIED YESTERDAY
GREAT PUBLIC BENEFACTOR SUMMONED; DONATED
 MILLIONS

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Sept, 29, (R)-Daniel Guggen- helm, copper magnate and dor mar of $2,5ooOo0 to the Guggen- helm Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, died yesterday at the age of 74 from heart dis ease.
 For many years he has been interested in Alaska mining.
 His total gift to aviation is said to have amounted to S5,O00,- 900.
 He IS survived by his wife, son Harry, Cuba Ambassador; Mrs Robert Straus, a daughter; and Colonel Robert M, another son. With his six brothers Daniel Guggenheim controlled about one-half of the copper mines and smelters in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
FRE|HAGE CHARGED MURDER|NG WOMAN

FAIRBANKS, Sept, 29, lP)- As the result Of the inquest held at Ruby, Jack Freihage has been bound over to the grand jury on the charge of murder ing Mrs Big Joe, native wo- man.
 She died "wednesday night from injuries allegely inflicted by Freihage with an iron clamp and poker
 After the inquest Assistant M s. District Attorney Collins and Dr. Sutherland, flew to Tanana ito investigate the mysterious deaths of William Warren anc Leo Blistine
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
TIVE TROLLING BOATS REPORTED SUNK IN STORM CUTTER CYGAN ENROUTE TO CORONATION ISLAND
 REGION

kETCHIKAN, Sept, 29, P)- Meager reports from Coronation Island, via government light house service, said that five trolling boats were sunk and five stranded and one missing, in severe southwest storm which ragged over the entire section Saturday.
 It has not yet been deter mined whether any lives were lost.
 The report was made to Cape Decision by the troller Magnus Norstrom
 The island is said to offer slight protection to the mos Quito fleet which started fall fishing few days ago.
 The cutter Cygan left satur- day night for the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
FRENCH AV|ATORs N0W
 AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, B, lP)- Bearing greetings and goodwill to San Francisco, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, celebrated French fliers, brought their Atlan- tic-conquering plane Question Mark" into Mills Field at 5:20 p. m.
 Accompanied by a flying escort from the Junior Chamber of Com merce and by the three official planes of their flight around the continent, the aviators flew above the city and then headed for the Municipal Airport where tn y landed a few minutes later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
TRADER FOUND DEAD; '.
 FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

AKIAK, Sept, 29, (P)-Peter IN. Williams, trader, died on a duck hunting trip with Indian hun terS.
 1t is believed that Williams is a victim of foul play as evidence at the scene of the crime indicated that the men quarrelled. A large quantity of liquor was found near by
 United States Deputy Marshal Wiseman began an investigati.Nl ol the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
]. OF 50. cAL|F.
 DEFEATS J. OF GAL

LOS ANGELES, sept, 29, t4)- The University of Southern Call ifornia trampled the University of California at LOS Angeles by the score Of 52 to O by their fa- nous power plays which proved up to their standard.
 DuTield, quarterback, Ted with three touch-downs. Music, full- back, made two and Mohler, a substitute, two.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE

SACRAMENTO, Sept, 28, (P)- The state committees of the repub- lican, democratic, socialist and prohibition parties met here to or- 'ganize for the November elections. The democrats will provide the only absorbing interest, with their controversy over the wet and dry issue which has split the party in two factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
HOOvER's AUNT BACK
 FROM TIE NORTH

PORTLAND, Sept, 29, (P)- Mrs. Matilda Atinson Minthorn, President Hoover's aunt, re- turned here missionary from Metlaatla, Alaska, will visit a number of friends and speak at the Piedmont Friends church.
 She is the widow of pr. Her
 bert Minthorn, physician. When Hoover went to Alaska with the late President Harding, he vis- tied Mrs. Minthorn at her post
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
HURRICANE SWEEPS - OVER MIDDLE WEST


 CHICAGO, Sept, 28, lP)-An in- land hurricane swept across the middle-west, taking toll of at least l4 lives. Property damage was heavy Six coast guardsmen, who started across Lake Michigan in a motorboat, were unreported. Fear was felt for their safety.
 The storm was screaming across the Great Lakes and is expected tc be felt thru the St. Lawrence Val ley and northern New England states.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
STROLLER" WHITE
 GATHERED INTO FOLD

JUNEAU, Sept, 2e, tP-E. j.. stroller, White, "A, publisher of stroller's Weekly for num- Der of years here, died.
 He leaves a widow, daugh- ter and son.
 Editor White came West and joined the Dawson gold rush He was a newspaperman in the states for years before coming North.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
THREE DIE IN CRASH

JEROME, Idaho, Sept. 29 (P)-- Pilot Manley Richey of Boise and two girl passengers, Marjorie Cam dee, 18, and Margaret Kennedy, 13, both of Jerome. were burned to death in an airplane crash. The plane went nto d spin at 300 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED

DETROIT, Sept. 29- P)- Brake man William Fellman and Fireman Frank Mclaughlin were killed and crushed between the engine tender and a Michigan Central Freight train engne, and four cars left the track and turned over as the train struck an open switch near here The engineer jumped to safety
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
]! BIB JONES HOLDS
 EVERY MAJ0A CROWN

ARDMoRE, Sept. 29. P- Bob Jones swamped Gene Ho- man by eight and seven in the finals of the United states Am ateur championship match and thereby completing an unpar- alleled Grand slam in 1880
 A wildly cheering mob of 1o,- GOO saw Jones add this crown to the British Open, the Amer ican Open and the British Am ature titles. The fourth triumph was the easiest of all.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
CRUISER CONQUEST
 lDR|FT IN NORTH SEA

HULL, Eng, Sept, 28, (P)-some where int the North Sea the cruiser Conquest, which was being lowed by a tug, presumably to be broken up, is drifting with six men aboard
 The Humber wireless station rel ceived a message from the towing tug King Cross asking that 3 lookout be kept for the cruiser which endangers other ships She drifted out of control when her tow line broke and was last seen 25 miles south of Flamboro Head.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
NO DROUGHT LOANS
 ID FARMERS UNLESS
 THEY'RE GODD RISKS
WASHINGTON. Sen. 29.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2s, (P- The administration has officially eliminated all charity patients" in it's plan of drought relief
 Analysis of the scheme to place "sucor on a business basis" say the credit of corporations which are to act as intermediates between the drought-stricken farmers and the federal and intermediate credit banks, will not underWrite loans to farmers considered poor risk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
MAGNET SURGERY

VIENNA, Sep, 29. (F0-A mag net capable of moving metal ob- jects weighing up to 30 pounds has been installed in the Vienna Eye hospital It is used to draw pieces of metal stuck on the eye and to discover the position of pieces that are imbedded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
MONTANA STATE WON

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept, 29, (PD
 Idaho University lost to Mon- tana State | to 6. Idaho scored in the third quarter and Mon tana in the final Montana was by far the stronger team, it ap- peared
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
IDAHO DEFEATED

PULLMAN Sept, 29, (P1-I Washington State beat Idaho College 47 to 12 but Idaho threw scare into Washington when they scored first.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
ROUND THE WORLD

LONDON, Sept, 28, (P-The Honorable Mrs. Victor Bruce left Eeston Aerodrome for round-the world flight via Japan, with her first stop scheduled in Vienna. She hopped off at 7:1O al m. q Q. II, or 2:1O E. s. T.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
CALLED OUT 1ST STRING

STANFORD, Sept+ 29, (Hl The University was forced to call out the first string in order to defeat the Olympic Club of San Francisco, IS to o
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29

Chas. H. Flory, Alaska Com missioner, Department of Agri- culture, departed yesterday for Juneau .|#
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
w. G.. T. u. HEARS
STATE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Frank Syn1mes, 273O Suth-
erland avenue, was hostess to a
meeting of the Meridian w. c. T. U.
Wednesday night, with $50 members
and guests present.
Mrs Elizabeth T. Stanley, state
president, said the w. c. T. U. does
not raise as much money as the
vets, but gives more personal Serv-
ice to the dry cause. 1t was an
nounced that twenty-five new mem
bers had been added to the Or
ganization in the last two months.
A musical program was given by
Misses Dolly and Esther Buchanan,
child carolers; the Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
orchestra; the Treble Cleft trio,
composed of Mrs. Harry Z. Singer,
Mrs. w. H. Day and Miss Beulah
Bailey. accompanied by Miss Lora
Weaver.
Mrs. Lewis E. York, president,
presided. Christmas decorations,
including a. Christmas tree, were
used,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

age of dates. Drain, dip in cold
water and remove stones. Chop
and stew in a very little water until
soft. Mix and sift flour, sugar and
salt and add to stewed dates. Stir
we'll and add well beaten egg.
Mix well and add milk and va
nilla. Turn into deep pie dish
lined with plain pastry and bake
about forty minutes in a moderate
oven. When firm to the touch the
pie is done. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
Date and nut pudding is another
rich dessert popular for special
occasions.
Date and Nut Pudding
Three eggs, 1 cup Of granulated
sugar, 4 tablespoons bread crumbs,
IS dates, cup walnut meats, liz
teaspoons baking powder. 4 tea
spoon salt, z teaspoon vanilla.
Beat yolks of eggs until thick and
lemon-colored. Add sugar and bak-
ing powder mixed and sifted. Then
add bread crumbs, finely chopped
dates and nuts and mix. Fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry.
Tn into an oiled dripping pan
and bake twenty minutes in mod
crate oven. Gut in squares and
serve with whipped cream. This
pudding can be made several days
before wanted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MISS LANHAM TO
ATTEND MEETING

Miss Evalyn Lanham. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel E. Lanham, left
wednesday for Cleveland. where she
viii attend the National Scholastic
Press Association convention, Dec
4, 5, and s.
Speakers viii be Carl Sandburg
poet and biographer: Fred Kelly
Cleveland newspaperman; II. F
Harrington. author of journalism
texts, and a number of advisers OF
school publications. The convention
viii close with a formal dinner and
dance at the Hollendon hotel.
More than 1000 high school
students will attend the convention
Others from Indiana are from FIT
Wayne and Evansville. Miss Ian
ham represents the Warren Owl OF
Warren Central high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Dinner Held
by AItrnSG
Club Board

Announcement of the first meets
ing of the Fifth district OF the ma
tional association of Altrusa clubs
to be held next month In Perioas
H., was made at a dinner meets
ing of the executive board Wednes-
day night at the Sphinx Arms. Miss
Mamie D. Larsh. president, pre-
sided.
The plan Of districting was adopts
ed at the national convention in
June at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va.
The fifth district includes In
diana, Illinois and Wisconsin. The
meeting will be for purposes of orr
ganiZation. A constitution will be
adopted and permanent officers
elected. Miss Ann Lynch, Mad-
ison, Wis. is acting district gov-
ernor. Officers will be a governor,
two e-governors and q secretary
treasurer. Each club in the district
will have one official representa-
,tive.
For the luncheon meeting Friday
at the Columbia club, Helen E.
Clayton, program chairman, has
announced a pop corn party.
The annual Christmas party will
be held Dec. Is. The committee in%
cludes Mary Dickson, Nancy Bryan.
Mary Ann Fitzsimmons and Audra
Folckemer.
The committee for the coming
quarter will be composed of Minnie
Springer. chairman; Bertha Lemong,
Martha Abel, Helen Nichols. Kath~
crime Daily, Carrie Tenperley. Helen
Clayton, Jessie Bass, Nina Justus,
Christine. Donaldson and Eva Kuet4
meier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Catholic Group
to CO. i'm
Relieving Needy

Miss Mary G. Duffy, Newark,
n. j., supreme regent of Catholic
Daughters of America, has an
nounced that the organization will
cooperate with Dr. Lillian Gil
breth Of President Hoover's emer-
gency unemployment committee to
relieve the present unemployment
situation.
There are 100000 members of the
organization throughout the United
States.
Surveys of homes in various
cities will be made and help ad-
ministered to the needy. Families
not needing help will be urged to
give to those less fortunate, and
officers of the organization will en-
deayor to help secure positions for
those out of work.
DR.. Gilbreth's committee will
serve as clearing house for the
organizations activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Miss Wood to Be
Honor Guest at
Bridge ShoWer

Mrs. Brown Bolte will entertain
tonight at her home, 243 Downey
street with a brige party and
shower in honor of Miss Laura Fac
Wood, whose marriage to Carleton
j. F. Heiberger will take place on
Dec. 20.
A plateau of pink roses and blue
chrysanttenulns will center the ia
bic at serving time. The table will
be lighted by six tall pink and blue
tapers tied with bows of tulle.
Miss Wood will be presented with
a lamp and hook rug by the guests,
who will include:
Mesdames B. B. Wood, Lee H. Wood,
Mark &. Cant. z. B. Nicholson. William
Henry Aston. e. 2. Whitehill, John H.
Bolte, Ray Stewart. Paul Burkholder, Mer-
lin Bailey and Misses Virginia OFT, Har-
riette Thomas. Virginia Greedy. Marian
Whitney. Rosiland Woods. Harriet Thomp-
son and Ruth Schobe. The hostess will
be assisted by her mothers n-law, Mrs. j.
Willard Ro1te
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Miss Allene Hedges Becomes
Bride of Winfred Kemp

Miss G. Allene Hedges, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hedges, 925
North Tacoma avenue, became the
bride of Winfred Kemp of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kemp, Rockville road, III a. cere-
mony at the East Tenth Street
Methodist church at 1920 Wednes-
day morning. The Rev. E. F.
Schneider read the ceremony.
The attendants we're Miss Eliza
beth Duncan, who wore wisteria
crepe, and a corsage of sweet peas,
and Miss Nellie K. Gwin, wearing
a frock of dark green and cor
sage of sweet peas. Both wore
crystal and pearl necklaces, the gifts
Of the bride.
Joseph Kemp, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man, and Ger
aid Hedges, brother of the bride,
ushered.
The bride was attired in gown
Of Burgundy crepe trimmed with
Chantilly lace. She wore hat and
other accessories Of brown and car
ried Joanna Hill roses. Her neck
lace of Russian antique gold was
the gift Of the bridegroom.
The bride is a member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MISSIONARY. GROUP
TO HOLD SESSION

United Christian Missionary So
ciety will hold a one-day conven-
ton Tuesday at Central Christian
church. 1t is one of a series that
will be held during the next few
days throughout the country. to give
first-hand. information about the
work of the Disciples of Christ.
The Rev. Stephen E. Fisher, pas
tor of the First Christian church,
Champaign, H.. will make the prin-
cipal address. Other speakers will
be Mrs. Q. H. Griest, state mission
airy from Indiana: Miss Leila Taylor,
term leader, and Or. Victor G.
Rambo, missionary from India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

DEAUTY at your fingertips is one
ID desire you can bring true
1t all depends on the manicure.
Every manicurist has certain
little tricks TO achieve beauty. But,
by and large. the general proceed
ure of a manicure is the same. You
can work out your own method,
once you have a routine established.
One manicure a week is the
minimum quota you should get
yourself. 1t suf6eeS if you take
care OF your hands.
Two a week are a luxury. A few
meticulous women who have money
and leisure spend a half hour daily
at this beauty rite.
Before even thinking of your
method of manicure, assemble
your tools. You will need the fol-
lowing: A bowl of tepid water,
some good soap and an excellent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SMART ENSEMBLE" COSTUME
FOR GROWING GIRL,


1854. This comprises a one-piece
dress and a box coat, with roon1y
pockets, and revers facings, that
meet a small collar with tab ends.
The dress has long waist portions
to which flare skirt portions are
joined.
The sleeve is plain and fitted.
The neck may be finished with or
without the simple round collar
that is pictured in the small dress
view. A narrow belt holds the full
ness at high waistline. Printed
crepe in tan and green was used
for the upper part of the dress and
coat lining and velveteen for skirt
portions and coat. Collar and belt
are of tan leather.
Cut in five sizes: 8, 10, II, IA and
16 years. To make the dress and
coat for a 14-year size requires 81
yards of 39-inch figured material
for coat lining and upper part of
dress, and 31s yards of plain ma
terial 80 inches wide for coa+ and
lower part of dress. Coat collar
and belt requires 4 yard cut cross
wise, Price 15c.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-d date fall and winter
1930-1931 Book of Fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Just
EUey-
Day
Sense

VNTHEN We begin to clamor for
w the IL -ried women to be
turned out of their jobs. we are
taking our first step toward Com
munism.
Most people regret that a con-
dition such as this has arisen, in
which both home and business
suffer. Yet l, for one, believe that
comparatively few women are
working just for the fun of the
thing.
And, looked at in a general way,
it seems quite absurd to say that
we must build up our future in
dustrial system on the basis of
whether the worker is married or
not. It would be just as. reason
able to take well-paying positions
away from the rich man with one
child and give them to the poor
man with several children.
Russia, so they say, is doing
that sort of thing now. Bachelors,
for instance, must pay a higher
rent than the father of a family
and are Disseminated against in
sundry other ways.
Il
IF we give our jobs according to
Il whether the worker needs the
money instead of whether he or
she is able to fill them capably.
we may as we'll turn all the rich
folks out and put all the poor ones
in, and that certainly is the rank
est kind of Socialism.
According to that theory, every
rich man who had enough to live
on the rest of his days should
cease work and release his job to
the man who does not.
We simply can't remedy our in
dustrial ills by yelping at the mar
ried women. And when we do we
are barking up the wrong tree.
After all, woman, whether
married or single, is a full-hedged
citizen and entitled to all citizen
ship rights under the law. And
surely the right to work is one of
these.
1t is impossible to bring about
Industrial prosperity or happiness
by discriminating against one class
in favor of another.
MIR. Coxey's army of unemployed
marched on Washington once, and
at that time there were practi-
cally no women in industry. How
do you figure that out?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
PARTY GIVEN FOR
GIRLS CAGE TEAM

Miss Caroline Brown entertained
members of the Brookside girls bass
ketbau team at Christmas party
Wednesday night at her home, 1929
North Rural street.
Guests included:
Mrs. Norma Roster. coach; Misses Jean
Hopper. June Hopper. Bernadine Fulks
Edna Johnson. Martha Ann Robertsons
Louise Williams, Dorothy Dagy. Agnes
Mahoney and Genevieve Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Personals

DR.. #. o. Gasaway is visiting in
Miami, Fla, and is at the Hotel
Everglades.
Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins of the
Spink-Arms hotel has gone to New
York where she will be a guest at
the Plaza hotel for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and
family, 1888 Koehne avenue, have
returned to their home after a years
visit in HOLLYWOOD. Cal.