davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. Parker and baby daugh. ter left the St. Ann's hospital yes terday for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

NOTEObservatons Alaskan stations except Ju- mean and Cordova made ct p n time
 The pressure low from the Gulf of Alaska its center west of British Columbia, and California westward Northern precipitation and in the Aeutian Islands Clear weather the entire Territory this Gulf of Alaska and from Ketch kan outhward in and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau vicinity today Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate casery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
SEVEN INJURED
IN CAR CRASHES
Taxis Figure in Two Serious
Accidents in City.

Seven persons were injured in two
accidents in which taxis figured on
Thursday night.
Everett Carrico, A, Of 624 Warren
avenue, his wife Nellie, and Mrs
Mary Fuller, As, of 644 Warren ave-
nue.. were injured slightly when a
car driven by CarricC and a United
taxi driven by Everett Spellman, ",
of 1915 Montana street, coll1ded at
washington street and Capitol ave
nue..
Mrs. George Thurston, 961 Elm
street was cut on the left arm and
head. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fister. 1853 North Delaware street.
were injured slightly when a car
driven by Mrs. Thurston and a
United taxi driven by Milton Brown,
2271a East Ohio street, collided at
New York and Delaware streets.
aaron Cohen, lat North Illinois
street passenger in the taxi, was
c11t on the forehead and suffered
other injuries, being taken to city
hospital. The taxi overturned.
Or. w. L. Thompson of Moores-
Vile suffered several broken ribs
and DR.. Charles Aker of Nooresvile
was cut and bruised when car
driven by Dr.. Aker and an auto
mobile driven by Floyd Crayton, 45,
of R R. E, Box 244, collided at
Lvnnhurst drive and state road 81.
Dr.. Thompson was taken to Meth
odist hospital.
After mis- car had collided with
machine driven by Russell Grenard,
966 Udell street, and caromed OIL to
strike a car driven by John DemaSie.
242o Central avenue, at Illinois and
Thirteenth streets, Thursday night,
George Lewis, &c, of 114O North
Rural street, was arrested on
charges of reckless driving, speed
ing and driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
UTILITY GIVEN
RIGHT-OF-WAY
Starts Power Line Through
City Sanitation Plant.

indianapolis Power and Light
Company engineers began work on
clearing the right-of-way through
the city sanitation plant following
signing of an agreement Thursday
by The board and company officials.
The agreement gives the utility
the right to construct the new
power line, which is a part of the
$16,000,000 project, across the city
property.
B. j. T. Jeup, sanitary board
president, said the company agreed
to construct a sludge basin for the
city and granted a $2,1OO annual
saving in electrical charges to the
board.
Otto C. Ross, Republican, former
board president, declined to sign the
contract because it would cause
trees south of the plant to be de-
stroyed. Ross urged the right-of-
way follow along the river, crossing
it at a point to- avoid damaging
some trees in an area which some
day may be used as a city park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
film ACTRESS
SUED BY Wife
Tennis Stars NameSake Is
Accused of Love Theft.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Helen
Wills, said to be a film actress, and
using the same name as the famous
tennis champion, was named de-
PENDANT in a 100000 suit charging
that she alienated the affections of
DR.. Frank A. zastrow, prominent
dentist.
The action was brought. by the
dentists wife, Mrs. Eleanor A. Zas-
trow, who also named him in a di-
vorce suit.
Mrs. Zastrow said that her hus-
band told her openly in the pres
ence of their two children that he
no longer loved her and was going
on g yachting trip with Miss Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
EX-MRS, OTIS Welded

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Cath
erin Crerar, %, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Crerar of Chicago, anc
Frederick H. Koehn, %, Of Wilmette
Ill, were honeymooning today after
being married secretly Tuesday
night in Harrison, N. Y.
Mrs. Koehn was Catherine H. Gre
rar Otis, having been divorced from
her first husband Ralph G. Otis
heir of the Otis elevator fortune
last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

affairs committee itself and efforts
will be made there to amend the
proposal
The full committee was to start
reading the bill Friday, and it
probably will be reported out by
Saturday. The measure, as drawn
by a subcommittee, has the ap-
proval of administration leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
FIGHT SCHOOLS BILL
Measure Providing Lease Is
Before House Committee.

BIZ Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May q I'M
mediate opposition greeted the
house bill providing lease of Muscle
Shoals when it was made public
Thursday.
Some of that opposition comes
from within the house military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

mary. We shall fight without bite
terness. We-Shall shoot in the open
and not from ambush. If we do not
win we are still Republicans Remy
promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
C. 0. P. MUST
FIGHT IN OPEN,
i REMY ASSERTS
Members Must Purge Party,
Ex-ProSecutor Tells Jun
iorS in Speech.

The Republican party must be
purged Of its evil by its own mem
hers and the Junior Republican
League can aid nightly in the
work, declared william H. Remy,
former prosecutor, in an address
Thursday night at a banquet given
by the juniors in honor Of their 1877
candidates for precinct committee
men.
Remy, however, made the promise
that whoever the party may nomi-
nate, the league will stand up and
be counted in the Republican col
umn next November"
More than 300 members Of the
Junior League who are affiliated
with either the regular organization
or the Citizens Republican League
we're present at the dinner at the
Columbia Club and Endorsed that
peroration.
"Served Party of Party"
"The only failures chargeable to
the Republican party in the last
seventy years Of its paramount i'm
portance have been in the matters
Of small politics in communities
where the organization has fallen
into the hands of selfish and design
ing leadership, who have attempted
to use the party for their own inter
estS rather than the peoples inter-
ests; for plumber, rather than for
principle" Remy said.
"A party organization which
merely serves the party is little
better than a party organization
which merely serves a party Of the
party.
The only organization that real
ly strengthens the party is the or
ganization of all of the party for
the benefit of all the people" Remy
declared.
'Repudiated by Party
"The Republican organization in
Indianapolis last fall did not rep
resent the party and the party re-
pudiated it.
THE Democrats won on the is
sue Of COfiniSm. and unless we take
that issue away from them in the
coming primary they will win again
next fall
Some days ago the Citizens Re
publican League published the list
of its candidates. The old timers
said it was bad politics. But it was
the fair and proper thing to do"
he said.
The Junior Republican League
has not one word to say against
any candidate. The whole town
knows that We have made our
choice and intend to fight for the
candidates we Endorsed at the pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Dry Cleaners Pay Licenses
State Fire Marshal Alfred E.
Hogston today turned $5,11732 into
the state treasury as license fees
collected from dry cleaning estab-
Ishraents since Oct. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
King Georges Uncle so Today

CAP FERRATA, France, May 2.
Congratulations from all parts of
the British empire were arriving to-
day for the duke of Connaught,
uncle of King George Of England,
who celebrated his Goth birthday at
his villa here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BOGUS MONEY is FOUND
Montana Flooded With Bad Bills
but Makers Elude Cops.
BIZ Initial Press

BU United Press
BUTTE, Mont, May Bogus
money is circulating in various
Montana cities. Counterfeit cur
rency has been detected in Butte,
Miles City, Billings, Glendive and
Great Falls. But, unlike their
product, counterfeiters hi e sue
ceeded so far in evading tle vigil
lance of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Mother of Actress
To Withdraw Action
To Annul Wedding
Grant Withers and Loretta
Young End Difficulties
After ElOpement.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 6.-The
ship of matrimony, launched by two
young film luminGries IL days ago with
an airplane elopement, sailed into
smooth seas today with the announce
ment by Mrs. George u. Belzer that she
would withdraw suit to annul the mar
riage of her daughter, Loretta Young,
II. to Grant Withers. "a.
The matrimonial bark encountered its
first dificulty on January IS, when the
bride and bridegroom returned from
Yuma, Ariz where the ceremony was
performed, to face a storm of parental
protests. But Miss Young settled the
question of its stability yesterday with
a statement that Grant and I are mar
ried and we are going to stay married"
The first heavy sea struck when Mrs.
Belzer, who openly opposed the match,
found the pair on January 20, obtained
admissions from both that they had
acted impulSively, and took her daughter
home. She said she had obtained With
ers' consent to an "amicable an
nulment." The annulment suit was filed
on January 26.
The first intimation that they had not
separated came Yesterday morning when
George u. Belzer, the girls stepfather.
disclosed that the actress had left the
parental home. He said she had returned
to Withers and that apparently the
newlyweds had tried ito fool" his wife
with calm acquiesence to her annulment
I program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Thank Goodness! No
More Liquid Cod
Liver Oil For Us
Chemist Extracts Vitamins from Cod Liver Oil and
Puts Them in Sugar Coated Tablets.
TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT

For one hundred years Cod Liver
OH has been recognized by physi-
clans and laymen as the remedy SUI
preme for malnutrition.
It is the leading tonic and recon-
structive in wasting diseases and In
convalescence.
In children it promotes growth of
all body cells, especially bones and
teeth and is the one valuable remedy
for ricketts,.
For people who lack rich, red
blood, are anemic, rundown and need
more strength, energy. vigor and
activity of mind and body there is
nothing so quick in beneficial action
as Cod Liver OIL
But men of science have long
known that it is the Vitamins in
Cod Liver Oil and not the Oil itself
that brings robust health and
strength to sickly people.
And surely there is not a man.
woman or child in this wide world
who relishes Cod Liver Oil. It is re-
pulsive to the taste-unpalatable---
hard to digest
But now with all that's good and
health-creating in Cod Liver Oil put
into sugar coated tablets and all the
horrid tasting oil thrown away-peo-
pie ought to take Cod Liver Oil this
new way--and there are millions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

them that can rejoice and be exceed
ingly thankful.
For now you can get these precious
tablets at any drug store in America
and every time you take two of them
keep this fact in mind
TWO OF THESE TABLETS ARE
EQUAL TO ONE TEASPOONFUL
OF VITAMTN TESTED NORWE-
CLAN COD LIVER OIL.
Demand McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Extract Tablets and remember when
you take tablets you are getting
into your system the equal of one
teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver OIL
no other laboratory in the world dare
make such claim. as every pharma-
c1st knows, and here's another thing
to remember: you can get the bene-
fetal Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil Win
ter and Summer when you take these
precious tablets.
II you are one of the millions who
take Cod Liver OIL, why not try Nc
Coy's Cod Liver OIL Extract Tab
lets for a month or two. Remem-
Der that these vitalizing tablets are
brimful of Vitamins A and D end
are equally as good for any ailment
or rundown condition for which cod
liver oil is prescribed-Take your
Vitamins straight. so tablets, so
cents. All druggists Advertisement
a. 1929, Nice L., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DISPUTE INVOLVES
POWER BOARD DATA
Method of Determining Cost
of Projects Occupies Ap-
preparations Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp difference of opinion between
officials of the Federal Power Commits
sion as to the best method of determin-
Ing the cost of power projects which
the Government may take over at cost
so years after their completion, was
developed in hearings on the independ-
ent offices appropriation bill.
Testifying before the appropriations
subcommittee on the measure, which
would provide $4,000 for the commits
sion for the next fiscal year F. E.
Bonner, executive secretary. said the
accounting work should be carried on
by the commissions present staff, and
that other governmental departments
should be called upon to assist in the
task
Own STAFF Recommended.
W. v. King, chief accountant. recon-
mended that the commission be given
its own staff of specially trained &C
countants for auditing the accounts OF
the msjor projects, delegating the work
to other Government agencies only in
the case of the smaller projects.
Asserting that the determination of
the real construction cost of power prof.
ects was of vital Importance in order
to prevent possible payment by the
Government of an inflated cost invest
ment when the projects are taken over,
King said the present system of calling
in men from other departments was
unsatisfactory.
Lack of Information.
Accountants from the War, Interior
and Agriculture departments, the sec
retaries of which constitute the power
commission. are not sufficiently we'll
versed in the work involved, King added.
Bonner In his testimony explained
that the commission was considerably
behind in the cost determination work,
having completed the work in the cases
of only IS small projects involving a
total investment of about $2l 900. 900.
In IL other cases, totaling about $l15,-
100000, the auditing has been COM
pleted. In the IS remaining projects,
the work has not progressed to this ex-
tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
PLAY DAY is HIGH SPOT
AT BIENNIAL CONVENTION
Denver's Civic Center to Be Scene
of open-Air Re-
ception.

DENVER H0.-Sky-line trails and
blue sky" open-air receptions will en-
terrain the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
In Denver June STA.
play day on June ii will be one of
the high spots of the convention. Club
women VIII cut loose from weighty pa
pers ana debates to be whisked in autos
over high mountain passes.
A memorial service in Red Rock bowl
Will be held Sunday, June IL. Denver's
civic center will be the scene of the
blue sky" reception on the opening
night
The $2.000.000 foundation fund. COM
munity service and furthering cordial
relations with Latin American countries
will be the chief subjects on the pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Writer Excited by Stamn.

NEW YORK (P).--Rupert Hughes is
stirred by 2-cent stamps depicting
George Washington praying in the snow
at Valley Forge. He told the Delta Up
silon that by the issue an extragant
Government is indorsing what all his
torians know to be downright lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

Old papers a. The Empire Of. flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
pre-tourist sale of wrist
 and pocket watches < any brand any quality
any brand

give showwndow space goods and things they buy at home kind reduce this condition much possible giving for week exraod
 values watches of all knds deposit will selection large complete stock dis play ourw window. list few illustration. 1A5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN "A. r. Sports Writer)

AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, May 6.-W.th the gold and glory dis tributed for the inaugural season of racing, the massive gates of the pretentious Agua Caliente Jockey club have swung shut, not to be opened until July 1.
 To the Warm stables of Lexing ton, Ky, went the greatest share of the $674,780 in purse money dis tributed. It was the victorious run of the lone entry, Victorian, in the Agua Caliente handicap, gen. erally considered to be the worlds richest race, which put the eastern stable to the fore with gross re- turn of $109,325.
 Thanks to the rejuvenaced efforts of their horse Alexander Pantages who took second to Victorian in the big classic, and then romped home ahead in the $10,OOO Agua Callente Cup race, the Alb Carrodlo stable of Los Angeles, placed second best with $3l,175 in earnings. Ten other firsts added what the prize horse did not collect.
 Raoul Walsh, the Hollywood di- rector, with his. timely purchase of Greyola, derby victor, stands third out with $29,2O0, the price the three year old he purchased from the Coburns of Chicago, paid him by taking the second largest stake of the winter meeting.
 Not far behind comes Baron Long, San Diego, Cal, owner. The Baron saw 35 of his horses cross the wire in front during the year, with Hatrick, leading this parade of firsts with four wins. The Long stable gleaned $26,25O in prize mon- ey as a result of it's numerous firstS.
 To Joe Bedding, freckled, red haired youth from Kansas City, goes the honor of riding the most winners. This apprentice jockey booted 75 of his mounts home in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Wilbur Burford, accompan- jed by her young daughter, Norma left on the steamer Yukon. She expects to visit for a week in Ket- ehikan with her cousin, Mrs George Talbot, and from there will go to Seattle for the summer months While in the States she will visit with her mother
 After spending two days here, R. B. Hendrickson, representative of the American Can Company, left on the Yukon. He will sail out of Seattle on the Victoria, and spend the summer in the Bristol Bay area.
 Outbound passengers on the Yu- kon included N. G. Nelson, who is making business trip to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
TELLS HOW WIVES WE'RE
 MANAGED 400 YEARS AGO

LONDON, May 6.-Some 4O0- year-old rules for handling wives will soon be published In connection with new book on Rabelais. The rules were drawn up by Tiraqueau friend of Rabelais, who rhad considerable experience with wives.
 First of all he sets forth the dicta that woman is mans in ferior."
 Having established his premise Tiraqueau goes on to say, "she is not to be struck or mistreated in any way"
 vThe wife is to be educated by example and by caresses mingled with severity. She may be threat ened when necessary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

 deposit will selection large complete stock dis 2 play window list a few for illustration. waham ladies' watch regular wahm ladies' watch price elgn ladies watch regular $400O, 25O0 ladies watch regular elgin ladies' watch regular price ladies watch $6OOO price
 ladies' wrist watch regular $27.5O sale price 1850 ladies wrist watch regular price ladies' wrist watch regular 500,
 ladies' wrist watch regular $3OOO, sale price 2OOO
 hamilton ladies watch regular $750O sale price ladies' wrist watch $lOOOO and aU others tn proportion elgin watch, regular price s2l 5O sale price $500 elgin watch, regular price price gruen watch regular price $27.5O price 5 mems wrist watch regular 2OOO wrist watch regular price $45.OO price gruen watch regular price $4O.OO price gruen watch regular price $75OO sale price - hamilton watch elgin pocket watch, regular price Sl5OO 5000 elgin price $2OOO elgin pocket watch, regular price S3OOO elgin pocket price price
 hamilton pocket watch regular price S75OO sale price 5000
 these sale for cash and do apply except and for cash. made deposit. ] the nugget shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
1,450 BEACONS OPERATED
 NIGHTLY TO GUIDE PLIERS

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Oper. ated from sunset to sunrise. 1,45( aeronautical lights guide night fiji CTS over the nations airways
 All but 125 of the lights, thi; number being furnished by private interests, have been established by the aeronautics branch of the De- partment of Commerce.
 Lights serving community con- form to a standard feature, fixee pencil of light pointing to the near est airport or landing field, and g revolving beam making six circuits a minute.
 Old papers for sale at The Elm F1fr frxea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
OLD EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
 SHOE FACTORY AS GEl

CHICAGO, May C. When saiz Sehwa5 and Company, which be- gan making shoes in 1871, dissolved its business. five of the old em- ployes were given one of the Il factories. They will operate 1t un- der their names
 All of the five began in humble positions, one Of them as an office boy.
 Morris Selz began the shoe busi- ness in a small shop that day sur viyed the Chicago fire. Charles H Schwab entered the firm in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
BIG NEW POWER LINE

CARDANO, Italy, May e.-An electric line 150 miles long furnish ing power to the Upper Adige, Lom- bardy and Piedmont, has been in- augurated and is the largest il. Italy. The conductors are of alum mum, the saving of two-thirds in weight compensating for the doubled resistance to passage of the cur rent. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
KENTUCKY STABLE WON $lO0325
 AT RECENT AGUA CALIENTE MEET

front and added to this 42 second places and 50 thirds. He was in 409 starts. Willie Moran was his closest rival with 42 victories, and Herman Schutte was third, scoring 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

When Morris died his son, J. Harry, carried on the business. His death signa.lod tho dissolution.
 The five employees who received the factory were c. Traitor Cole, Edward Ham, William B. Rood Murdock McGregor and Charles A. Simp1cr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

For a two-week business and pleasure trip. Mrs. H. L. Arnold left on the Yukon. She will spend her time in the States in Seattle and Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

Alaskan mainland stations except Ju- nelu made at 8 m. and Juneau time
 pressure slightly bel normal most of Alaska and rising tions falling again in the between the Gulf of AL Precipitation the extreme eastern portion and there fell the northern interior, change in other districts.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
1ICK-UPS'
AND
.uTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOhNE a. SANAF SON
Dutch Bergman, new Catho-
lie u. football boss, coached
the Dayton u. eleven that beat
the powerful Haskell Indians,
Ga, in 1925. 1T was the only
loss of the season for the
Indians, who had such stars as
Levi, McLain, Hawley and
RengIe in the backfield and
Tiny Roebuck at tackle. Tom
Mangan can't take q day or
two off from his business, but
he can spend a few moments
playing tennis on the Columbia
Country Club courts. Can any,
one name the major Lacquer
who has hit two homers in
the same game at the local
park. The Griffmen are earn
ing more money than the AS
and the local team will be
a whole lot stronger next sea-
son with the experience the
youngsters have gained this
year. Jim Mooney, George
town football captain last year.
has signed to. play with the
Chicago Bears pro team. >.
GOIdie Ahearn has returned
from a brief vacation at Allan
tic City to get things in shape
for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars fight show at Fort Wash
ington, Md, Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

1t thereso far forward, after
you have turned, that you can
just see 1t over the point Of
your shoulder. Now also you
are completely in back Of the,
ball, as you should be. This
puts you into position to hit
from well in back. which is
quite different from hitting
down directly on to the ball.
Here the clubhead can ''swing
in" as 1t should. You may feel
that you sway as you start back
this way. Actually you do not,
If you hold your head still.
Your body can move consider
ably about the middle body
without swaying. This Is more
''positiOniu9' than swayinG.