davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MEDIATOR TO BE HIRED
Mine Workers and Employers VIII
Make Selection Monday.
BuUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE RiUTE, Ind, May 2S.--
A Joint meeting of executive boards
of District IL, Tuited Mine Workers
of America, al the Indiana Coal
Operators Association will be held
here Monday to continue work in
selecting an arbitrator to rule in
disputes between the two organiza-
tons.
The matter of selecting a concilia-
tor was scarcely touched upon at
a meeting here this week, union
officials said, aJplaining thut other
business relative to a new wage
agreement between the two organi-
xations had been studied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
COURT ORDER HALTS
SANITARIUM PROJECT
New Call for Bids Probable Next
Move in Lake County.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, May 3d.
Lake county commissioners have
been restrained with q circuit court
injunction from carrying out a con-
tract which would entail expendi-
ture of $146,976 in construction OF
a county tuberculosis sanitarium.
Judge E. Miles Norton issued the
Injunction on petition Of Vincent
Chibabai, Gary contractor, who said
that his bid was $1,000 under that
of Frank Muzzall g. Son, Crown
Point contractors, but despite this,
the contract was awarded to them
He also alleged that two other firms
bid lower than the Muzzall concern
The commissioners are expected
to re-advertise for bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
ALABAMA and
JERSEY RACES
TO Be PROBED
Senate Committee to Start
Working After Scanning
Illinois, PennSy Votes.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Con-
fdential information given the
senate campaign investigating COM
mittee about the tense and peculiar
primary election tuSSles in New
Jersey and Alabama has convinced
it that inquiries are needed in those
states, it was learned today on re-
sponsible authority.
The committee headed by SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
81 Varieties of It.
Need All in Personality


CLEVELAND May 23-The following facts about "ITnore
soberlv known as personaywere revealed the
nus report of Henry Schumacher directing pSycatr Of
thC Child Guidance Clinic:
There are ffty-seVen varieties Of cit"
Of them make psychological problem
Of child
OF the LIP abnormal children clinic
all lacked one of the ffty-seven varieties
the child usually
blame Of the varieties.
personalities people like to know that
because they ffyven varieties the proportions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SHAW PLACES
$3.50 VALUE ON
A 'CUSS WORD
Author Thinks Woman Was
Cheated in Trading His
Damn for Book.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 23.-The short but
expressive word damn" may not be
worth money to the countless thou
sands who use it each day in giving
vent to their feelings, but when
George Bernard Shaw uses it, it is
worth at least S250-ne thinks.
Shaw recently received a letter
from a woman asking for free
copy of his book can Intelligent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BRITISH LABOR
is FIGHTING TO
RETAIN POWER
Macdonald Survives First
of Three Serious Threats
by Wide Margin.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, May 23.-Prime Min
lister j. Ramsay MacDonald's gov
eminent survived the first Of three
serious threats against its life by a
wide margin Of votes Thursday
night.
A motion by Sir Oswald Mosley at
a party injecting in the commons
chambers and designed as a cen
sure of the government for its UNI
employment policies, was defeated
by a vote Of 210 to %.
Proposals Rejected
Mosley resigned Tuesday as chan
cellor Of the duchy Of Lancaster, ex-
planning the government had re-
iected proposals for unemployment
relief which he offered in the be-
lief they were an improvement on
the existing government policies.
Two other obstacles confront
Prime Minister Macdonald before
he can feel again that his govern
ment is seated safely in the saddle
of government.
The first is the proposed motion OF
the conservative opposition on May
% to reduce the salary Of j. H.
Thomas, lord privy seal, by $500.
The second is the recently declared
detection of David Lloyd Georges
Liberal followers, who heretofore
have given greatly needed support
to the Laborites.
Need Support of Liberals
The conservative motion would be
tantamount to vote of censure on
the unemployment policy, since
Thomas is recognized unoff1cially as
minister of unemployment.
Support of the Liberals is most
important to Macdonald, since with
the Laborites' present representa-
ton in parliament they could not
hope to carry vital government
measures if Lloyd George threw his
influence to the conservatives.
Lloyd George has become dissatis-
fed with MacDonald'S failure to
give some definite indication of cleo
toral representation reforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

that Of the beauty shop. Raids on
fiv' of these shops recently dis
c d that they were simply gam
b. ng houses and that the girl
beauty specialists" all had police
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MAY q. 1890

former Governor Alfred Z. Smith
in the 1928 presidential campaign.
Like the recent Pennsylvania
contest upon which the committee
will start hearings Monday. the Nee
Jersey fight is a battle of million.
aires, Morrow facing former Sen
ator Joseph Frelinghuysen ana
Franklin Fort, friend Of President
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Old Prints Found

Bu United PFeSS
BALLSTON SPA, N. Y. May 3d.
Two Curier and Ives horse prints,
which hung in barber shop here
for fifty years, were purchased by
Tulloch M. Townsend, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools at Science
t1dy for 500 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Hooks 22-POund Carp

BIZ Times SDeciGI
EDINBURG, Ind, May pa %
pound carp was caught by N. c.
Henry in Blue river beneath the
IntersteA0 traction bridge here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

English Tongue Displaces French
ANGORA. May 23.-Snglish will
be taught instead Of French in the
STAINLESS. .a4edical college and the
Angora trade schools. according to
an order Of the minister Of educa-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BEAUTY SHOPS BLINDS

Five Raided by Toxic Police Found
Gaming HoU9es.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, May 49, Police Of Toxic
are confronted by new problem,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

his gin-loving step m h CT and Peggy Woofers, his sweetheart, both of whom have been conducting se- ances to communicate with him in the spirit world
 The last member of the group is William Foster, an American, who seeks to begin life anew, as he had enlisted in the army to avoid ar- rest and disgrace for stealing bonds from his fathers office. This is the starter of thrilling comedy de- velopments.
 This United Artist talking pie ture, adapted by Max Marcin and directed by Thornton Freeland is portrayed by a cast of well-known stage headliners. They are Claud Allister, Charles McNaughton and Robert Montgomery as the Ghosts, Joan Bennett as Rose, Beryl Mar cer as "Old Sweetheart" and liar ry Stubbs and Shale Gardner in the parts of the detectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
Attractions At Theatres
THE GREAT DIVIDE" IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

A lavish expenditure for sets and players was made by First National to bring to the screen "The Great Divide" the famous stage success by William Vaughn Moody, recog- nized as one of Americas footlight classics.
 Many big studio sets, and an out standing cast, headed by the star Dorothy Mackaill, lent their aid in screening this dramatic romance, at the Coliseum Sunday.
 One of the most picturesque sets ever seen on the First National lot was that of the Mexican village, in which a gigantic fiesta with hun dreds of persons was filmed. The village covered three acres, and has a broad plaza, streets, houses and saloons.
 Another large set was the Indian reservation and mining settlement. A whole stage was taken up by the mountain setting, which included a pine forest surrounding log cabin. Ian Keith appears opposite Miss Mackaill. Myrna Loy portrays the half breed Mexican girl, one of the unusual, exotic characterizations that have catapulted her into prominence in her past few pictures. Lucien Littlefield and Claude Gil- lingwater have character roles, while others of importance are Roy Stewart, Ben Hendricks, Jean Laverty, Creighton Hale, George Fawcett, James Ford, Frank Tang Jean Lorraine and Gordon Elliot.
 Over 500 atmosphere players took part in the big scenes. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
BUCK JONES IS AT
 w COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Buck Jones, Fox Films Western star in "The Branded Sombrero, : which comes to the Coliseum to- night, is cast as one of the sons of John Hallett, veteran ranch owner
 Buck is puzzled at the determina- tion of his father to retain his old battered sombrero. Efforts on Bucks part to make his father part with the hat, even the offer of a fine new Stetson, meet with stead fast refusal.
 The sombrero is covered with brands of every description, and each brand encircled by a number of dots.
 The death of his father reveals to Buck the story of the sombrero. The fight to retain his good name brings to the screen some of the finest work Jones has done in re- cent months.
 With his back to the wall, Buck meets his enemies and his last stand is one of the most dramatic scenes in the picture. A fighter, every inch, Buck displays his mar velous ability in splendid man. ner. Aside from the dramatic standpoint, the scenic efforts are gorgeous 3t EE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

brown (Bois de Campeche) sold for $141 ,877.50. Prices for regular skins of the black dye ranged from $1650 to $53, the average skin being $30.59; for scared and faulty skins the average price was $l5.65, with range from $1050 tp $25; and No. HIS brought $4 each. The logwood-brown skins brought prices as follows: Repular skins ranged from $1650 to $49, with an average of $29.97; scared and faulty skins ranged from $10.25 to $28. with an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
8 LIVE GHOSTS" OPENS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Comedy comes into it's own ir the talking picture field with the completion of United Artists all dialogue releas Three Live Ghosts" which comes to the Pal ace, starting tonight. N
 The talking screen in picturing this memorable stage triumph, per mits, it is said, greater field of expression to the story which, as a play, was a sensation here and abroad. This is largely due to the graphic qualities of the plot. Three buddies escape from their German prison and arrive in London, where they find themselves listed as ltdead."
 ''Spoofy," one of the trio, is a she'll shocked soldier, evidently a gentleman, who has forgotten ms identity. The second is Jimmy Cub bins, a cockney boy, mourned by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

average of $16.26; and No. III skins sold at $375 and $4.25, the average being $4 each.
 Taking into consideration the re- spective numbers of each size of regular skins sold, the regular log wood brown skins declined 5.1 per cent and the regular clack skins in- creased 8.5 per cent at the sale of April 2, 1930, as compared with the last preceding sale, held on Sep- tember 30, 1929.
 The confiscated fur-Seal skins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

his birthplace, William E. Wake ham sailed for Vancouver on the Princess Louise. He Is making the round trip to New York and abroad on the Canadian Pacific line.
 Teachers going south on the Princess Louise included Miss Elsie Lubach of Anchorage, Miss Leon aine Hill of Cordova and Miss K. Shier and Miss J. M. Hursh of Douglas.
 To visit in Toronto and other Ontario cities. Mrs. Arthur Bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

900 and 45,000, according to a statement appearing in the current issue of the monthly Fisheries Serv- ice Bulletin. In addition 5000 three-year-old male seals will be marked for preserving.
 At last months sale of skins in the St. Louis auction, 14,046 pelts taken from the Pribilofs and four confiscated skins were sold Of the Pribilof Islands fur-seal skins, 8,011 dyed black sold for SIT, ,412.5O and 6,O35 dyed logwood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. H. A. Moody of Thane, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs M. M. Cuchesnay, left on the Princess Louise for a visit in the States.
 On his way to Devon, England,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

@ dyed logwood brown, dressed in hair, and raw salted brought $16.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

dale. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. D. Brown, sailed south on the Princess Louise. Mrs. Brown will be gone for several months, while Mrs. Bringdale will return the last of June. after visiting in the East and in Portland, where her husbands relatives reside.
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry'ss --adv.
 Old papers for sale at Tho Em- ,,,rs s k3 THYF Hff% sSt sefss ssfzese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
BIC SEAL TAKE FOR THIS YEAR
 BEING PLANNED
Between 10000 and 45,- 900 Skins to Be Taken
 from Pribilof Herd

It is estimated that the total take of seal skins on Pribilof Is- lands this year will be between 40,-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Ne 1ro Star Mothers
& i'm Discrimination

NEW YORK. July 1o.-R-The
New York World today says that
fifty-five negro Gold Star mothers
who were to sail for France on Sat-
urday have cancelled their reserva-
tons and have sent q protest to
President Hoover alleging discrimi-
nation.
The letter to the president. sign
ed by the IS women, protests the
segregation OF the negro women,
c~ontending they should be sent to
France on the basis OF geographical
location with the white mothers.
The first contingent of negro wo-
men sailing Saturday on the Ameri-
can merchant, Is said by the World
now to total only sixty-one. al
though originally $50 of the 500
mothers eligible had planned 10 60.
The World also says accusations
have been made that inferior ac-
commodations are being offered the
negro women. The negro mothers
are sailing on boats that are small
er. slower and cheaper than those
used by the white mothers and
quotes unnamed officials OF the
United States lines as saying that
whereas the government paid SITS
for q round trip passage for every
white mother 1t Is paying only 500
for the round-trip passage for the
negro mothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Bull Rider Boosting
Program Planned

Ralph Sanders, Valley resident
who Is riding q bull to New York
City. Is nearing the city OF San An
tonic, and expects to arrive there
July is.
G. G. Richardson. secretary or
the local chamber of commerce, and
z. a. RoSenthal. have written the
San Antonio city officials attempt
ing to obtain permission TO allow
Sanders TO ride his bull down the
main street.
NJ. j. Evans and wife. Browns
vile. plan to travel to San Antonio
in a Travelling Information Bur-
eau car" and distribute literature
and put on several programs in
Hobbies and hotel roofs boosting the
Valley.
The chambers OF commerce Of
San Benito, MatamoroS, and Har-
lingen. with The Brownsville Her
aid representing Brownsville, are
paying the expenses Of one child
from each city to accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Evans TO San Antonio, TO
aid in the boosting program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Governor Is Silent
As Men Await Death

DENVER. July 10-LR-Silence of
Gov. ". II. Adams in the face of
appeals for communication OF the
death sentence Of Ralph Fleagle.
Lamar bandit. has been accepted
here as meaning he will not inter-
fere with the execution.
For flore than two hours yester-
Gay attorneys pleaded with the
chief executive for a thirty-day stay
OF execution for the condemned
gunman. whose gang shot and killed
four men while robbing a Lamar
bank and making their escape.
Taking the plea under advisement
Governor Adams satd absence of a
statement would indicate denial OF
a reprieve.
Fleagle's execution Is expected
shortly after midnight tomorrow.
traditional hanging day at the peni-
Tertiary. His sentence requires his
execution before rlidnight Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
MARKETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, July io.-tR-De-
clines OF / to ) points coincident
whit announcement OF the suspen-
sion Of q large brokerage house for
infraction OF the exchange rules,
we're followed by firming tendencies
in the forenoon stock trading today.
Good buying OF railroad shares
towards noon resulted in advances
OF one TO two points In New York
Central, Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and New Heaven and start
ed q general rally in the remainder
OF the list.
Independent strength was shown
by a few sp~ecialties, including Gil
lette. Eastman Kodak, Ingersoll
Rand. Studebsker. Briggs and Nc
Keesport tin plate.
The market opened irregularly
higher, but news Of the suspension,
disclosed late in the first half hour,
was followed by the interval OF SELL
ing. Trading was again dull.
Call money renewed at 2 IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
DAILY
AIR LOG

Mexican Aviation company ship
left Brownsville Thursday morning
with three passengers. Alfonso Do
minguez, Reynosa. routed to Mexico
City; DR.. y. M. de Ia Cara. Corpus
Christi physician to Mexico City:
and v. v. Philips. Brownsville to
Tampico. G. M. Drayton was pilot.
Yesterdays passenger ship 70 the
interior was forced to turn back be-
cause OF inclement weather. and
passengers on the ship continued the
trip today, Jack McDermott said.
Traffic representative and pan
American agent Jack McDermott
will speak before the Harlingen
Lions club Thursday. his topic being
Aviation In the Valley" Mr.. Nc
Dermott has made several similar
talks recently before Valley civic
clubs.
M. A. Bansbach, Dean Severens,
and Louis Brulay were passengers
in the incoming c. A. T. passenger
ship Wednesday. Harry Garman
vas pilot.
c. A. r. ship out Thursday was
pilOted by Harry Garman and car
ried L. K. Hedberg as passenger.
Andy Burke brought in the S. A.
T. passenger ship Wednesday.
Passenger ship for the .. A. II.
line out Wednesday was piloted By
K. G. Bowe. Passengers were Y. @.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
College Alumni Hold
Meeting in Olmito

An alumni meeting OF the
Brownsville Junior College, the first
ever held, took place this week at
Olmito, it was announced by school
authorities today.
During the gathering James
Muckleroy was elected president for
the ensuing year, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilbanks Willis as vice-presi-
dent. Miss Bobby Hear was elected
secretary-treasurer. and Harry Rob-
ertS publicity man.
approximately 20 ex-students Of
the local college attended the meet
ing. Dean s. A. Caldwell made a
brief talk. Prof. Robert j. Bingham.
instructor, also made a short talk.
1t was decided at the meeting
that all ex-Students with one or
more years to his credit at the COL
lege we're eligible for admittance to
the alumni association. Plans for
future meetings were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Judges Will Study
Highway Completion

Further steps toward completing
the Hug-the-C Coast highway, which
is either completed OF financed
from Brownsville to Orange, with
the exception OF a 46-mile gap
through Kennedy county. are expect
ed to be taken at a meeting OF
county judges 70 be held at a con-
venient location sometime in Aug
ust.
Those expected TO be present are
Judge Natan Benson OF Nueces
county. Judge II. N. Dorsett OF VIII
lacy county, Judge w. II. McCrack-
en- Of Kleberg county. Judge y. Fri.
Thornton OF Kennedy county and
Judge O. G. Dancy Of Cameron
county.
The next regular meeting or the
association will be held az PALACES
Aug. O. The Hug-the-Coast high
way is now psssable IN practically
any kind OF weather with the eX-
ception Of the 48-mils gap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
President Addresses
Latin American Meet

Fred L. Johnston. president Of the
Confederation Mexicana de Obreros
Y Campesinos. spoke before a meet
ing at La Coma ranch wednesday
night. Mr.. Johnston Is a resident
Of Mercedes.
LAS a Democrat, and as a repre-
sentative Of the Mexican people, !
congratulate the people Of Hidalgo
county for the wise. judicious selec-
ti0ns they have made OF candidates
and to all candidates / extend a
hearty and sincere congratulatlon-"
Mr.. Johnston said in part.
He Is well known in Latin-Ameri-
can circles, where he is active.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Head of Tong Slain
During Theater Act

NEW YORK, July 10--lP1-A
melodrama in real life stopped the
show last night at a Chinese the
atre on the Bowery.
An actor portraying the role CT a
burglar was creeping across the
stage when suddenly five shots
rang out from the rear Of the
house. Actors and audience imme-
diateiy fled. and when police arriv-
ed they found only a dead man in
OF the seats and three theatre
employees.
The slain man was identified as
Hung Wah Hung. president of the
Tong Ong. an organization of mer-
chants independent Of the Hip Sing
and the Leong Tongs. 1t was the
second Staying Of a Chinese In the
theatre within a few months. Po-
lice questioned the theatre en-
ployes, two ticket collectors and a
Waterman, but we're unable to learn
anything about the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

KANSAS CITY. July l0.-lPj-
~. s. d. A)-Hogs 4,500: weak to
10 lower: top 900 on choice 1sO-
220 lbs. Packing sows 7.25-8.l5; stock
pigs 7.75-8.50.
aCttle $500; calves 500; fed year
lings steady 10 IS higher: other
killing classes steady TO weak. Steers
good and choice 6O0-900 lbs 9.25-
ll.50: 1900 lbs s.75-11.25; common
md medium 600 lbs up 5.5O925:
hsifers, good and choice 550-85O lbs
s75 TO HOO. Common and medium
550-S50 lbs. 6.25-e.00: COWS good and
choice 600-8.25: vealers milk fed
medium 70 choice $50 1000: stock
Hr and feeder steers good and choice
T5n-9.75.
Sheep 1000: lambs active 1928
higher. sheep steady: lambs. rooc
and choice 90 lbs down 9~.75-11:oo,
ewes medium to choice $50 lbs
down 2.00-3.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
KIWANIS HEARS
SAN BENITOAN
Judge Louthan Brushes Up
Gathering on Works Of
William Shakespeare

James @. Louthan, San Benito
attorney. was principal speaker at
he Kiwanis club luncheon held at
he e Jardin Thursday noon.
Judge Louthan's talk dealt with
The works of William Shakespeare.
and the San Benito man went into
detail explaining various plays. He
also talked on Julius Caesar follow
ing his Shakespearean discourse. XII
wants members expressed gratifica-
ton for the address, as IL vas out
Of the ordinary. Most speakers have
talked on progress. and Valley
building. IL was pointed out.
Guests were Judge Louthan. G. G.
Tews, A. 3. Weaver. OF San Benito,
Howard N. Roshong and Willoughby
j. Gundry, the former Of Browns
vile and the latter OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
Robin Pate presided over the
meeting in place OF president Sam
Perl. who is out Of town on vaca-
ticn.