davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Veteran, SO, Dies
By United Press

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. 81
Funeral services were held Friday
for Robert Fulton, 80, Civil war vet
cram and grocer. He leaves three
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Safe Robbed of $3.50.

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 27.-Safe
robbers obtained $3.50 from the
Bargain Leader store and. $50 from
the Hunter Penny store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
SCHOOL FUNCTIONS
WITH NOVEL PLAN
SWeet Charity

By CHitcd Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Dec. 81
Two tons of sugar, confiscated
in raids on liquor making
establishments, are being dis
tributed among needy families
by Sheriff Sewell Falconbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Veterans to Organize

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. pa
post of the Veterans Of Foreign wars
viii be instituted here Jan. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Fox Hunt Planned

BIZ Times Special
FOWLER, Ind, Dec 27.-Ar-
rangements are being made for the
annual New Years fox hunt in
Pine township, Benton county.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

ANOTHER coastto-coast record toppled "A within a week! First Hawks, and now Hawley, clip hours from the best previous transcontinental time. The one in the air, the other over the road. ''Stu'' Hawley in a stock Buick Eight.66S set new east.to-west and return record, beating the amazing time established by Cannon Ball'' Baker by more than fifteen hours.
 This remarkable run, seventeen hours
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

as we'll as Serbs. in hi5 cabinet, but they are not men who were leaders in their political parties. Most Of the men of high standing in politi- cal organizations have held aloof. 4 great body of Serb opinion is hos tile because 1t holds stoutly to dem- ocratic institutions. A great body Of Croat opinion is hostile. because it still believes that Croat interests arc being subordlnated to those Of old Serbia.
 G0Vernmet By EdCt
 Alexander's whole endcavor has i been 10 make all his people. re- gardless of race, religion or prov .nce. feel themselves Yugoslavs. To accomplish this one of his first strokes was to abolish the cen- turles-old territorial divisions Of serbia. Croatia. Dalmatia, Borsnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro Mace donla and Slovenia Instead, he split these ancient lands into nine new hanats or provinces, nam ing most Of them after rivers Drava, Saya, Nrbas. Danube, Drlna, Zeta. Moraya. Nardar and finally Maritime. Moreover these banats were cleverly unanswered North west Serbia vas united with Syrmia and Vioyodina. the purpose being 10 place the Germans and MasSars in q permanent minority compared
 with the Serbs Also Bosnia and I Herzegovina were split into four
 parts and added 10 four hanats so as 10 put the Moslems in 2 perma-
 rent minority
 Over each hanar. the dictator
 placed Ban. or lieutenant gov a-nor responsible only to himself and his premier Each Ban was
 given d local council. but the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Condemned Slayers Saw Way Out
 of Atlanta Cell And Flee Jail

Atlanta, Aug. 22 P-Fred D. Fair, condemned slayer of policeman, and Sam F. Aiken, under sentence of death for the killing of his wife and her alleged paramour, sawed their way to freedom last night from T Fulton Tower cell in which they had spent the greater part of recent discussing the Bible.
 Reconstructing the escape, which vas discovered at II p. m. by a jailer on a regular tour of inspec- ton, officers said the pair sawed out two cell bars, slipped down a IS foot rope made of blankets, crossed a courtyard and climbed a 25-foot out CT wall with a ladder Nine hack saw blades were found in the cell Nearby prisoners professed 10 have no knowledge of the escape.
 After forming posses and obtain if James I. Lowry said Fair and Aiken were not allowed visitors and he would investigate the presence of the hacksaw blades. Authorjties said they suspected confederates or the outside aided in the escape but had no tangible clues.
 Sentences Upheld
 Sentences of both men were up held July 30 by the state supreme court and execution dates were tc ! have been fixed shortly.
 i Fair twice has been convicted ir the staying of Policeman J. E. Nc. Daniel in 1928 when the officer sought to arrest him for the kidnap. ing of an Atlanta woman. His first conviction was set aside by the su. preme court. Fair said the shooting | of McDaniel was accidental
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

the Adrtauc, By treaties and by grabs Italy has seized most of the important porrs on the east side of the Adriatic which should have been Yugoslav
 Alexander made ID his mind 10 do a singular thing-he would ape the methods Of his possible enemy When Italy was torn with internal dissensions and parlia- menr wasted time, AussoNnj anu his Fasclats grabbed the power and proceeded TO build a strong state Alexander fsaratiyo!.' went to school 10 the great Ba7ito. What the Italian could do, he would do.
 Abolished Constitution
 Hence Ike q holt from the blue came his coup d'etat Of January, -G.9. when he announced that the constitution had been abrogated. parliament abolished and all po- liticaI parties suppressed. At the tune. he intimated that he did not aim at a permanent dictatorship. But only tho other day he dashed all liberal hopes by announcins that there would be TO return to parliamentary CT party govern mcnt. Instead the soldier king and his prime minister General zh:vkoyitch. would still further tighten their hold on things
 Tn tae way of giving better ad- ulinistration. oquallz.ng taxes. sun pressing corruption. inc hins-die- taror has undoub.adly improved things. But dark deeds Of ter rortsm and third degros stuff hayr been done hy his pol-ea !1 seeking 70 destroy political leaders who or posed the regime. He Eas slcc.aai- d in getting Crosts and SIoveras
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
DICTATOR KING HAS . FIRM BALKAN HOLD.
Alexander of YuSOSIaVia Sole
 Specimen in Europe

London. Aug -2-Europe, which vas made unsafe for democracy by the World War and it's aftermath, and which has thrown up dictator after dictator, has one boss who is today unique n his kind because he IS g, sovereign-king Alexander of Yugoslavia.
 This man. who is only 4, is not only the sole king dictator in Eu- rope, but is the only one who led troops in tho deld in thra" wars-the two Balkan conflicts and the World War He has just saddened two oh his allies-Franc~ and Czechoslovakia-by issuing q notice that his assumption Of su- preme power on January 6, 1922. is to conunus permanently and that his hold on things is 10 he strengthened. instead Of being weakened. or modified or gwen up.
 Austro- Hungary used to De known as the raushaCkIe eMplrs because of the many and conflict ing races within It's horders-Ger- mans. Austriars, Huuearians Croats. Sloraks, Czecks, Italians Poles and Serbs Tugoslaysa, cre- ated by the peace treaties after the World War, or rather en- Iarged by those pacts. is almost as ramshackla. Its only differ ence is that most Of it's subjects are at least Slays by blood and raca-Serns, Croats, Dalmat!ons. Sloveres. Bosnians. Mortengrins. But they are divided ny religion. the Serbs being mainly Orthodox, the Croats, Roman Catholics, and the Bosnians, Mos.er.S.
 Nation in Turmoil
 For years, after the end Of rho World War, Yugoslayia struggled along with parliamentary govern menc under it's new constitution, but never got anywhere. Tho Greats who were more advanced n civilization than the Serbs and who had in Zagreb a modern up- -o-date city compared 10 inc slothtul Belgrade, complained that the government was so centraliza that everything favored the Serbs and that the tax money was used for the aggrandizement of Bel grade. Business in the parliament was al a standstil because Of the fights between the Greats and the Serbs. Corruption was rife, There was sIachness in administration n the parliament Croat members were actually murdered
 King Alexander mulled over these things for q long time. B. cause Of the Europe in which his kingdom is placed it was naea5- sary that Tugoslavia should hav ! strong sense Of nationality and be prepared to fight for its cHJst- erce. r. IS TO secret that 10. Yugoslayia the possible enemy ]. Italy. They face each other acros;
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Women Swimmers Start
 Lake Ontario Marathon

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 22 LPl-Thirty two women swimmers plunged into Lake Ontario this afternoon in an attempt to cover a 10-mile rectan- gular course laid out by the Cana dian National Exhibition, sponsor of the marathon swim.
 Passing the judges stand the first time. Ethel Hert1e Gary. New York, led followed by Mrs. Evelyn Arm strong, Detroit, and Mrs. Ruth Tower Corsan, Toronto.
 Thousands of spectators lined tho water front as the test started.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
City Items

Miss Ruth Bergdahl is. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Carlson, 1S2 Belden street, conva. lescing after a recent operation fol appendicitis. Miss Bergdahl is>a stu. dent nurse at the Flower hospital New York city.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. o. S., will hold a picnic at HamRonasset Beach Tuesday, August 26, leaving the South church at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Aiken shot and killed his wife and Boyce Hunter, a neighbor, on June IS, 1929. He said 'his home had been wrecked" A. note found on his wife told of plot she and Hunter made to put Aiken away" but the handwriting was identified as Aiken's.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
INCOME TAX SLASH
 MAY BE PROLONGED
Ogden Mills Says Another Low
 Rate Is Possible.

Washington, August 22 P- Ogden Mills, undersecretary of the treasury, said after a call on Presi- dent Hoover today there was a possibility and even a probability that the emergency one per cent tax cut on normal incomes this year might be continued next year.
 MT. Mills would not go into de- tail at the White House but hur- ried back to the treasury where he said a statement would be issued later,
 Mrs Mills statement came some what as a surprise. in view of word a. the treasury yesterday that slight hope was held for continuing the one per cent cut made by congress oH 1929 incomes as an emergency measure last winter.
 Officials they had gone to feel that way after a preliminary survey Of 1880 returns.
 Unless congress acts, the higher tax would maintain in the next tax returns, since the one per cent re- auction was made applicable for only the one year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FACTS

Left New York City, Aug. 14, l2;0l A. NJ Eastern Standard Time Arrived Los Angeles, Aug. l6, 4:39 PM. Pacific Standard Time Total time east to west 67:38 hours Rest at Los Angeles 4:i6 hours Left Los Angeles, Aug. l6, 9:25 P. M Pacific Standard Time
 Arrived New York City, Aug. l9, 9:45 P. NJ Eastern Standard Time) Total west to east time 69:20 hours Total time for round trip f41:4i hours
 Hawlev never left the car but took on relief driver. for short distanceA c 1850, The Tern CouP.9
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

councillors are not elective. They are appointed by the king and premier and can be removed, at any time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
AWKS IN THE TEXACO 73
 HAWLEY IN A NEW BUICK 8

faster than the fastest train time, is mighty tribute to the stamina of the man, the car and the crack-proof Texaco Golden Motor Oil which cooled and lubricated the tireless engine throug bout the grueling drive.
 The same new and better Texaco Gasoline and crack.proof Texaco Motor Oil which Hawley used is available at Texaco Service Stations in all our 48 States.
 THE TEXAS COMPANY, Teraoo Petroleum Producss
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Illinois had 1000 men at work on cighvaYs this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Why ElectrOlur syas chosen

Henry M a n d el Com
panies. The Lombardy
apartment hotel, a Man
del development, was the
first building of its kind
in New York to be Elec-
trolux-equipped. Sin &c
its completion in 1928,
four other Mande1 build
ings have been equipped
with this refrigerator.
Our experience has
proved Electrolux to be
silent in operation, eco
nomical to use, and re-
markedly free from
trouble. We know beyond
a doubt that it will give
the same satisfactory SER
vice in Our latest project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

NEVER BEFORE has there been such
~ an apartment house development as
London Terrace. 1t is city in itself. Upon
completion it will cost $25,OOO,OOO. The
building materials used in the various units
would provide housing for a city of $4,000
people. If placed end on end, the II units of
this immense development would be more
than 21O stories high. The garden court will
be as large as some city parks. There will
be a swimming pool, gymnasium, restaurants
even private police force.
Why Electrolur vas chosen
In such structure, every single item of
equipment must be proved right before it is
installed. On what basis, then, were the
automatic refrigerators chosen? Let Mr..
Victor c. Farrar, of Farrar & Watmough,
the architects tell you. He says:
1--WE are installing Electrolux Gas Refrig--
erators-1 900 of then1-in London Terrace
because of our satisfactory experience with
them in other properties of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

It's unlikely you'll ever be called on to
select an automatic refrigerator for 1869
apartments. But it's extremely likely you'll
some day choose one automatic refrigera.
tor for your own kitchen. When that time
comes, it will be reassuring to know the
basis upon which experts make their
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

refrigerator. Yet it
costs you no more to
buy, size for size, than
other makes. 500 to
sass. Liberal purchase
terms. Many models
and sizes to choose
from. See them on
display at your gas
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

1869 kitchens 1863 Electroux Refrigerators in
New Yorks twenty-five-million-d London Terrace
development-a record order for apartment duveg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

London Terrace-largest in the world both
as to number of apartments and number of
refrigerators used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

London Terrace-largest in the world both
as to number of apartments and number of
refrigerators used"
Runs for 7 to 10 cents a day
And Electrolux is the one that costs least to
operate. Right in your own home you can
use this refrigerator for to 10 cents a day.
That low cost includes even the very largest
models. It is possible because Electrolux
works differently from other refrigerators.
There is no machinery in it, no moving parts
at all. A tiny gas fame and a tiny flow of
water are the whole works" They circulate
the vital, cold-producing refrigerant that
freezes the ice cubes and keeps the refrig-
orator constantly, steadily cold.
This operating method makes it
possible to seal the refrigerant for
life inside rigid, one-piece steel
unit without openings of any kind.
The refrigerant never needs re-
newal. Even the tiny gas fame is
safeguarded. Should the fame ever
go out, the gas shuts off automati- 4
cally.
Permanently n0iSeleSS
But that isn't ALL Electrolux is more
than just economical and safe. 1t
is absolutely silent as we'll Silent
not only when YOU buy it, but as
long as you have it. 1t can't grow
noisy with age. There is nothing to
wear loose and vibrate as time goes
on. You simply never hear this
refrigerator at all. Even in one
room apartment, it can't get on your
nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

LONDONTERRACE-I illustration ADORE shows London
Terrace it appears today. Note HGdson River IN back
DEVELOPMENT covers entire bloch between 23d and 24th
Streets, Ninth and Tenth AyenGes, Men York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Prominent Guests Listed
For Mathis Club Party

Prominent among the patrons and
patronesses for the annual Mathis Club
benefit party to be held Monday. Feb
ruary "a, at the Hotel Mayflower, are
Sonora Alexandra Padilla, Senator
David ]. Walsh, Senator Thomas Walsh.
Mr.. Andrew Hickey and Mrs. James
Couzens.
The proceeds from the card party
and dance will be given to the Holy
Cross Foreign Mission for its work in
Bengal, India.
Among those who have reserved ia
bles for the card party are Mrs. Mil
ton Allies. Mrs Andrew Anselmo, Mrs
Anton Auth. Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer
Mrs. Philip D. Brown. Mrs. John Cam
mack, Mrs. James E. Collif1ower Mrs
James Couzens, Mrs. James A. Donohoe
Mr. S. Dolan Donohoe. Mrs. David
DUNCAN Mrs. John j. Early. Mrs. Dan
lei r. Forbes, Mrs. Louis P Gatti, Mrs.
David M. Gatti. Mrs. William Hettin-
ger. DR.. r T. Holden. Mrs. Christian
Heurich. Mrs. J. Leo KoIb, Miss A. v
Lally. Miss Caroline Lanman. Mrs
George j. May, Mrs. L. B. MaZza, Mrs
William j. Mooney. Mrs. w. F. Monta-
Won, Mrs. P. T. Moran, DR.. J. L. B
Murray, Dr. Fred " Murphy, Mrs. P. J
Murphy. Mr.. Patrick Murphy. Mr. Pat
rick Michigan. DR.. L. B. Norris. Mrs
F. j. OHara, Mrs. William j. O'Donnell
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Edward j
Quinn, Miss Catherine Rick. Houston
Tex; Mrs John B. Rocca, Miss Agnes
Saul. Mr.. Raphael Semmes, Mr.. J. l.
Sherwood. Mr.. James Shea. Mr.. James
Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph p Tumultv. Mrs
Ida D. Warren. Miss Mary Frances
White and Mrs. John j. Widmayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Junior League to Present
Noted Pianist in Recital

The Junior League of Washington
will present Mr.. Kurt Hetzel we'll
known conductor and pianist, in a lee
ture recital tomorrow afternoon. His
subject will be Richard Wagner and
the Modern Orchestra Conductor" This
lecture will lnaugurate series of eight
under the auspices of the league to be
held successive Monday afternoons at
4:30 O'Clock in the Willard ball room.
frs. H. L. Rust, jr., and the members
of her committee are putting forth every
effort to make the lectures a weekly
feature to which Washingtonians will
look forward with interest. They have
secured an unusually brilliant list of
speakers, each noted in his particular
field. The range of subjects is varied
Next week Alexander Woollcott, music
critic and writer of New York, will talk
on the Confessions of Dying News
paper Man"
Members of the committee, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Rust, include Miss Lena
Hitchcock, chairman of tickets; Mrs
Smith Hempstone, chairman of ushers;
Miss Halle Brooke, Miss Helen Strauss,
Mrs. e. j. Swift. Mrs. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. Reber Littlehales and Mrs. Dean
AcheSon. Debutantes and other men,
bers taken into the league this year
will act as ushers at each lecture.
Proceeds from the lecture will go to-
ward the leagues hospital fund For
some time members of the organization
have been taking on more work and
responsibility in the child welfare de-
partment of the Children's Hospital and
its growing demands must be met.
Tickets, moderately priced, for the
entire course of eight lectures, or for
single events, may be secured at the
leagues headquarters at 1900 q street
or from the Willard Social Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Miss Long Entertains
In Honor of Mrs. Shea

Miss Pauline Yates Long. daughter of
Lieut.. Col. Frank S. Long, entertained
at bridge Wednesday evening in honor
of her guest, Mrs. James F. Shea of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Bethany Chapter. o. E. S..
Lists Annual Dance

General interest is being manifested
in the annual dance and card party
sponsored by Bethany Chapter, No. "a,
Order of the Eastern Star, which will be
held at the Raleigh Hotel March 1
Mrs. Nellie A. Cogan, chairman of the
committee, presided at meetings recently
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Leighton and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Ashby
Marshall
Taking an active part in the preminary
meetings are Matron Amy ALT, Patron
Frank B. Holman, Mr.. William l.. Aft
Mrs. Estelle M. Catlin, Mr.. Lewis L
Cogan, Mrs. Addie Crandell. Mrs, Eva
d. Court, Mrs. Cassie M. Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett. Miss
Blanche M. Draper, Miss Maude Draper
Miss Beulah A. Dermott, Mrs. Lucia
Douan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Duck
EFT, Mrs. Roberta S. Fosse, Mrs. Nell
Gompers, Mrs. Bertha M. Greevy Mrs.
Yeba j. Hall, Miss Viola Erskine, Miss
Mabel Jenkins, Mr.. Joseph M. Leibert
Mrs. Adah H. McCauley, Mrs. Ethel
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Redman.
Mrs. Elsie M. Schwier and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Oliver Timpe.
Emery Daugherty's Orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DR.. William H. Holmes
Guest of Landscane Club

DR.. William H Holmes. director of
the National Gallery of Art. was the
guest of honor at the annual banquet
last Friday evening. given by the Land
scape Club of Washington at the Cos
mos Club. Attending were DR.. Charles
G. Abbott. secretary, Smithsonian In
stitution: Mr.. Will C. Barnes, president
Of the Arts Club: Mr.. Henry K. Bush
| Brown, Mr.. j. C. Claghorn, Mr.. S.
Burtis Baker, Prof Norris 1. Crandall,
Col. Frederick S. Foltz, Mr. Ralph L.
Thompson, Mr.. A. H. o. Role, Mr.
Frank Niepold. Mr.. Garnet Jex, Mr.
William L. Maclear, Mr.. Luis S. Der
gans, Mr.. C. F. Whitewater, Mr.. Charles
A. r. Dunn, Mr.. George D. Mitchell,
Mr.. Felix Mahony, Mr.. Minor S. jane
son, Mr.. Roy L. Barrows, Mr.. j. c.
Benzing. Mr.. Thomas E. Brown. Mr..
Robert F. Cornett, Mr.. Frost. Mr. De-
lancey Gill, Mr.. Martin Hoff. Mr..
Charles z. Hoover. Mr.. r. Bruce HAIRS
fab, Mr.. Benson B. Moore, Mr.. Louis
r.. Moss, DR.. Robert e. Motley. Mr.. FL
wood M. johnson, Mr.. w. Bowyer Pain,
Mr.. A. j. Schram, Mr.. N S. Sudduth,
Mr.. E. Earl Wagner, Mr.. William WAL
ters, Mr.: Harry N. Weigandt and Mr..
Eugen Weisz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
University Women Hosts
To Expert on Child Study

Mrs. Samuel Herrick will be the host
ess at the Monday tea given by the
American Association of University
Women. and have assisting her Miss
Hope K. Thompson, Miss Stella r..
Clemence. Mrs. A. Harding Paul, Mrs.
Della Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Chester b.
Watts and Mrs. Thomas w. Heitz,
Following the tea DR.. H. E. Barnard,
director of the White House conference
on child health and protection, will
present some of the significant phases
of his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
New York State Society
Lists Reception and Dance

The March reception and dance of
the New York State Society will be
held at the Willard Hotel Monday eve
ming, March 3, at Q o'clock.
A novel and interesting feature of
this occasion will be the door prizes
to be given to the ave lucky persons
holding the winning numbers on cards,
which will be issued to members and
guests upon entering the ball room. The
five numbers will be drawn from box
during intermission and the prizes pre-
scented at that time.
All New Workers and their friends
will be cordially welcomed to join in
the merriment.
Information and guest tickets may be
obtained from the secretary, Miss Grace
E. Strait, 1851 Seventeenth street, or
the treasurer. Miss Margaret G. Smith,
1896 r street, North 2280-J.