davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

j. D. Taught of the Colorado
Horse & Mule Company left We'd
nesday on a business trip to Los
MochiS.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
DANCE AT SONOITA

Last dance before primaries. Son.
Oita Schoolhouse, September 6. Pei
tiers music. Good lunch. Admission
one dollar. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bird left
Thursday for Phoenix and Yuma
after visiting Mr.. Birds mother, Mrs
Allen T. Bird of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
DIR. WILSTON BACK

DR.. Millie Wilston has returned
from a delightful vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

E. L. Kinsley was a visitor here
Tuesday from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

Francis Duffy of Phoenix was here
this week visiting his parents, Judge
and Mrs Frank j. Duffy.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. GeiloW of Los An
geles were guests Sunday of Judge
and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy. Mrs.
Geilow is employed in the offices
of Attorney Leslies G. Hardy of Los
Angeles, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

DR.. Glen Harker spent several
days in Phoenix on business and
pleasure, returning home Tuesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24

mechanic the railroad shops
editor known
COlored
South launched the movement
till the The headquarters of the fed
decided to issue monthly
agriculture and stock
raising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Learning to Fly-No. 3-
Plane Can Fly Itself
Better Than Pupil Can

control. A slight movement of the
stick usually is enough. Keep the
nose on the horizon and the wings
level"
A brave fellow, this Shank. 10
place his life in my hands,
thought, as I grabbed the stick with
both hands.
Just then a stray gust Of wind
dipped the left wing. Valiantly
gave a mighty heave, pushing the
stick far to the right. When I dis
covered the right wing pointing al
most straight at the ground, ]
heaved the stick to the left, but not
so far this time and finally got the
wings level, only to discover the
nose down, diving for the ground
Pulling the nose up, I found the
right wing too low this time and
the plane veering to the right.
A FTER about fifteen minutes OF
a this, during which the plane
went through a number of wild con-
tortions which even a hardy stunt
f1ier might envy, I was directed to
lower the right wing a little and
press forward the right rudder bar
a trife, to make a right turn. AS
We were coming out of the turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
CHICAGO MORAL
RAIDERS STOP
DANCE, PICTURE
Marathon Contest Banned:
Party Girl Is Ruled
Immoral, Indecent.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 16.-Chicago's
moral police force swooped twice
Tuesday night, once on a dance
marathon at one of the city's best
know hall bathrooms and a few
minutes later on a movie in one
Of the principal theaters in the
loop.
The dance marathon in progress
at the Merry Garden ballroom vas
stopped by Police Commissioner
William E. Russell, who ruled that
it violated state labor laws, which
prohibit women working for more
than ten hours a day.
The marathon was being run for
profit. reasoned the commissioner,
5 the women dancers who danced
all day and all night really were
working twenty-four hours a day.
The move which felt the hand
of the police department was Party
Girl" starring Douglas Fairbanks
Jr. and Marie Provost at the Woods
theater. The film had been run
ming for more than a week. accord
ing to the faring banners. by in
junction against the police censor
board.
Injunction or not said the COM
missioner in ordering his men TO
stop the showing of the film, which
they did, that picture Is indecent
and immoral and the Chicago police
force Is not going to allow it to be
shown in the city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

inent cinema director told the
writer. I'VE intend to blast the
foundation from under the church
by exposing its tricks and alb
surditieS."
He pointed to Judas" now run
ming in Moscow film theaters, to
underline his argument.
It is a tale of the civil wars in
which a monastery becomes the
stronghold of white anti Soviet
forces.
In the end. of course. the reds
win, rnmasking the piety of the
monastic brothers as mere counter
revolution.
The Soviet films. like the Holly
wood products. are hopelesSly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

found the planes nose climbing for
the clouds.
After some more straight flying,
with the same results as before,
Shank told me to take my hands
from the stick. I did, and he raised
his own hands above his head.
1t was then I learned the plane,
with the stabilizer set properly,
could handle itself better than !
could, for it seemed to fly along
quite steadily.
CHANK explained that most OF
y the maneuvers the plane had
been going through we're due to
my over-controlling. With this
discovery, Shank pointed TO the
ground, where I saw the airport.
With Shank in control again, we
started gliding, the motor first hav-
ing been throttled down to an
idling speed, toward the ground
Keeping a light touch on the stick.
I received a vague idea of the
movements required to keep the
plane in the landing position
With this, my first lesson was over
Thursday 1 am going back and
try to learn to keep the plane fly
ing level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

It Is estimated that about six or
seven persons out of every million
are struck by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

One of Poland's most important
exports is dried mushrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
SOv|ETS USING
MOVIES, STAGE
IN CHURCH WAR
Atheistic Reds Always Win
Over White Villains
in Film Dramas.

By United Press
MOSCOW, April 16.-The motion
pictures and the theater are doing
their dramatic bit in the Soviet
fight against "the superstition of
religion"
Several films and a powerful
stage play directed against religion
and it's acolytes recently have been
released to the Soviet public. This
is no more than a beginning. A
series of other atheistic produc-
tions are in preparation and the
official press is clamoring for more.
I'VE have learned that satire Is
stronger than dynamite" a prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Aviation Editor

81
TODAY I made the rather dis
i c~oncerting discovery that an
airplane can fly itself better than ]
can fly It.
Arriving at Hoosier airport to take
my first actual lesson in the air.
I was logged out in helmet and
goggles and climbed into the rear
cockpit Of a Travel Air biplane.
Through the telephone connected
to my helmet, I heard Bob Shank
my instructor, in the front cockpit,
say:
THE wind is blowing from the
northwest. so we will taxi to the
southeast end of the field, ready TO
take off into the wind"
This done. We looked overhead for
other planes. and Shank said:
Now We are ready. Keep your
hand lightly on the stick while we
take of and observe what I DO"
I discovered that he pushed the
stick" which controls the up and
down movement and holds the
wings level, forward, just before
opening the throttle. This. he ex-
planned, was to get the tail off the
ground at once, lessening wind
resistance on the wing and getting
the plane on a flying level.
n a
IN this position the plane quickly
Il gained momentum. reaching a
speed Of about forty miles an hour.
Then he pulled up the nose a little
to a climbing angle. and We were
off.
After We reached an altitude of
1000 feet. Shank said:
See what you a do with It by
yourself. Remember, don't over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
HELD ON RUM CHARGE

John Klarich. 729 Haugh street,
arrested by federal agents on a
liqour charge. was bound over to the
federal grand jury under $4,000 bond
at a hearing before John w. Kern,
United States commissioner, Tues
day. He furnished bond and was re-
leased.
Klarich was caught delivering a
gallon of whisky to an address on
Belefountaine street, agents said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
APRIL Is, 1880

exposures OF miracles which
made the monastery famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
WINKLER OPENS DRIVE
Formal Start of Sherif's Campaign
to BE Held at Lincoln.

Formal opening Of the campaign
Of Sheriff George L. Winkler for the
Republican nomination for r%e-elec-
ton will be held tonight in the
T~ravertine room at the Lincoln.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore will intro
duce the sheriff and Mrs. Fred KEEP
ner, who will be in charge Of the
musical program, will introduce
some songs of her own composition.
Entertainment will include a
blackface sketch by Herbert BiSsell
and George Grant and readings by
o. @. Crank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
BARROW TO SPEAK HERE
Noted AgnOStic ia Take Part IN
Religious Forum April 3.

Advance sale will open Friday
morning at Clark & Cade's Clay
pool drug store for the religious
forum at the Indiana National
Guard armory, April 80.
Participating in the forum will
be Clarence barrow. apostle; Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht, jew; Quin
O'Brien, Catholic, and Bishop Ed
win H. Hughes, protestant. Each
speaker will have thirty minutes in
which to give the reasons for his
particular belief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Takes Poison; Condition Critical

Leroy Richey, 19, of TAI West
Washington street, was in city hos
pital today in a critical condition
from effects of poison he swallowed
late Tuesday night in a suicide at
tempt. It was the second time In
three weeks he tried to kill himself
according to his wife, Mrs. Haze.
Richey, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

pledged to happy endings red
righteousness always triumphs over
white villains.
The most effective scenes in
Judas" however, are the satirical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Continued From First Page)
they will move upon the great coffee
port.
At the same time, the revolutionaries
are consolidating their gains in all the
cities of Rio Grande do Sui. Juan
Francisco Pereira, who commands one
Of the revolutionary brigadeS, has gone
to Porto Allegro, which was taken by the
rebels last week. There he will confer
with revolt leaders, among them Her
colino Castro, a former naval lieu
tenant who is in charge of the in
surgent troops there. Castro was dis
missed from the navy after the failure
of a revolt aboard the battleship Sac
Paulo in 1924. He lived in Uruguay
until the current movement began.
Regulars Join Rebels.
Regular officers are said to be swing
ing to the side Of the revolutionists
gradually. Some of those in charge
of the 7th Cavalry were held prisoners
for a time, but now have returned to
their organization and will lead 1t in
the northward drive.
Officers of the 9Th Cavalry, who were
captured at Alegrete, were conducted
over the Uruguayan frontier, but the
rank and file of the regiment joined the
revolutionary army.
Gen. Da Cunha In statement today
said that If the revolution were tri-
umphant q provisional government
would be established with elections to
be called eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
BRITISH CRUISER
VISITED BY 1000
Capt. Bent and Officers to Be
Guests of Navy Yard
Commandant Today.

Seven thousand visitors went to the
Washington Navy Yard yesterday after
noon and aboard the British cruiser
Danae, officers of the vessel said today.
The visitors were shown the various
points of interest aboard the craft and
the crew had an opportunity to con-
verse with numerous persons who had
been in the British Isles.
A reception will take place on the
ship this afternoon stcrting at 430
o'clock. Capt E. r. Benz the skipper,
and his officers will be the guests of
Capt Claude C. Bloch, commandment of
the Washington Navy Yard, and Mrs.
Bloch.
Capt. Bent and Washington Navy
Yard authorities today announced that
the Danae will be open to visitors again
on Thursday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock. This action was taken as the
result of repeated requests on the part
of the public desiring to see the for
eign warship.
Various members of the British en-
bassy staff will entertain small groups
of officers of the Danae at dinner par
ties this evening. Afterward Capt. and
Mrs. j. S. M. Richie will give small
dance at their residence, 1921 Twenty
GlllTu pVIeeGs OdpG' 1SibCIIc 10 IlIc lldNdl
attache at the British embassy. To-
morrow afternoon Capt. and Mrs.
Ritchie will hold an Eat home" to
Capt. Bent and his associates.
Yesterday the Danae divided honors
in the sporting events in which its
members participated. The foot ball
team from the vessel, playing the Brit
ish United Association Foot Ball Club,
on the Washington Monument grounds,
won by to 2. giving Washingtonians
an outstanding example of soccer"
playing. In cricket. however, the WASH
ington Cricket Club, on the polo grounds
in Potomac Park, won by four wickets
over the Danae'S team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

tContinued From First Page.)
T. Davis of the second precinct to see
that the men returned post haste the
dishes and everything else removed from
the warehouse.
The reports that property was miss
ing from the Hub warehouse were re-
ceived by Maj. Pratt Saturday after
noon and he ordered Capt. Davis to
make an immediate investigation. Capt.
Davis discovered to his surprise that
some of his own men had some of the
articles, which they said were gifts Of
official of the furniture store.
The value of the dishes and other
property given to the police is not
known by Maj. Pratt, but he said Capt.
Davis had indicated that it was in
significant and most Of the articles had
been damaged in the blaze.
Confirming the report that gifts Of
some of the goods stored in the Hub
furniture warehouse were given to po-
licemen'' Bernard Kaufman, manager
Of the store, said today that this was
done out of gratitude TO the officers for
protection they offered and that the
cost of the gifts was borne by the
furniture concern and not included in
the list of loss covered by fire in
Surance.
Much Pilfering Reported.
Mr.. Kaufman said that large crowd
of curious folks gathered at the scene
of the fire a day or two following the
blaze and that many engaged in pill
fering goods from the wreckage. One
policeman was reported to have been
assaulted by one pilferer when the
officer stopped him from carrying a
load of goods away in a bag.
One policeman on guard at the build
ing, Mr.. kaufman said, expressed a de-
sire for a set of dishes and another
for a toy pool table for his son. Mr..
Kaufman said that he presented the
gifts to the policeman, explaining that
the store would stand the cost of such
articles and that such items could not
be included In the damage covered by
insurance.
The store manager said the gifts
amounted to three 100-piece sets of
dishes and one toy pool table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
HOOVER AND STIMS0N
EXPRESS SYMPATHY
PROFOUNDLY Distressed" by Diri-
gible Tragedy, President
Tells King George.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover and Secretary
Stimson today sent messages Of SYM
pathy to King George v Of England
and Prime Minister Macdonald on the
tragedy of the R-101.
Mr.. Hooyer's note to King George
said:
IT am profoundly shocked and dis
tressed by the tragic accident to the
R-1O1 and its dreadful toll of lives.
May I express to your majesty, to
the relatives Of those who we're lost
and to the people of Great Britain the
deep sympathy and grief of Mrs. Hoover
and myself"
Addressing Premier Macdonald, Sec
rotary Stimson said:
Permit me to express to you my deep
personal sympathy at the tragic loss
which Great Britain has sustained in
the death Of those who persisted in the
disaster which overlook the R-l01."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
AMERICAN HELlUM
EXPORTS FAVORED
AFTER R-1O1 FATE

Continued From First Page.)
fed the outlay TO stimulate search for
new sources of the gas and for the
maintenance of private interests in its
supply 10 the end that any sudden war
demand for it might be met.
Supply Is Sufficient.
There exists little doubt among in
formed persons in and out of the Gov
eminent service that the helium sup
ply in the United States would suf-
flee to meet all demands at present
existing for the floating of civilian
dirigibles abroad.
Possibilities that helium resources
might soon be exhausted by such export,
however, and this country might arm
other nations with a military facility
now absolutely under its control, are
factors which have attracted attention
In Government branches.
Both the Army and Navy Air Serv-
ices have supplies of the gas on hand
under high compression. It's use in
airships involves continuous wasting,
but does not lead to any quick loss,
since methods Of protecting it have
been devised.
Cost Is Reduced.
While formerly very expensive, the
experience in its production on COM
mercial scale during IL years has re-
suited in reducing its original cost ire
mendously. While advantageous in
that 1t Is non-combustible, the gas is
not as buoyant as the inf1ammable
hydrogen used on the R-101.
Expectation of helium by the United
States is favored by Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Blu
reau of Aeronautics, in order to assist
foreign countries to avoid the danger
Of hydrogen in airships.
With our inexhaustible supply OF
helium," he said, in commenting on the
R-l01 disaster, I'VE should not falter Oh
lose courage, but rather pass on to the
completion Of our two 100000 cubic
foot airshipS for the good of our OWE
country and other nations
THE extent of the disaster is I'M
doubtedly due to the R-101 having beer
inflated with hydrogen gas. The United
States Is the only country in the world
possessing helium, the non-infiammable
non-explosive gas, in unlimited quanti-
ties.
1.-THE present law prohibits its ex-
portation. would urge repeal of this
law and allow 1t to be sold in time OF
peace to all nations, especially to Great
Britain and Germany, which nations
have had the vision and courage to
carry on with rigid airships despite
disasters and the handicap and danger
Of hydrogen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Continued From First Page.)
street, and planted them in the Denver
Apartments.
Police say williams admits setting
fire to the oil-Soaked cloths in the
Denver Apartments with sparks from a
cigarette.
The police declared shortly after the
Denver Apartments fire was started
Williams ran out in the street to Fred
M. Walton, a taxicab driver, shouting
that there was a fire in the Denver
Apartments. Walton asker the col
ored man if he had turned in an alarm.
to which the man answered in the
negative.
Running to the apartment house with
the colored man, Walton turned in an
alarm.
The fire was one Of the most disas-
mack, 20 years old, was burned to
death in her apartment, and about 200
persons in the apartment house and in
houses nearby were driven to the street
in the early hours of Friday morning
in their underclotheS and nightclothes.
Seen In Lobby.
At the time Of the Denver Apart
ments blaze P. H. Collins, who lived
Collins, told police he saw a colored
man in the lobby of the building, bang
ing on doors to arouse occupants and
ringing all the bells Of the mail boxes
to get the occupants up and out Of
the flames
Williams, according to the police,
says he had been drinking Saturday
night, shortly before the Balfour. blaze.
A short while before fire was "discoT-
cred" by Williams in the Balfour Apart
ments, police say. f1remen were called
to extinguish blaze which the man is
alleged to have admitted starting in
the basement of the house at 1910
Vernon street, nearby. In the basement
police say, was found a can of gasoline,
which, 1t is alleged, Williams purchased.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt, who had
issued a certificate of death due to
accident in the case of Miss Cammack,
this afternoon announced that a cor
oner's jury had been sworn over Miss
Cammack's body, and an inquest will
be held later this week, probably on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
BUSY PROGRAM m BOSTON.

HOOVER SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO BOSTON, October 8 GP,.-
The second and most strenuous portion
of President Hoover's 3,000-mile four
day speech tour Of the Midwest. East
and South was under way today as the
presidential special steamed toward
Boston for two Of the remaining three
speaking engagements.
THE Chief Executive faced busy
propram in the Massachusetts met:opo-
lis. speeches before the American Legion
and American Federation of Labor an
nllal conclaves, with luncheon In pc
tween with Gov. Allen as most, furnish
ing the busiest round Of activity out
side of Washington SINCE Mr.. Hoover
entered the White House Less tnan
four hours separated the xchedule
times for delivery of the two adj essss
after which the President planned to
leave for Kings Mountain Battlefield
in South Carolina, where tomorrow att
ernon he will bring his speaking trip
To close with an address at the SeSqui-
centennial celebration Of that small, but
important, Revolutionary War engage
ment.
Dressed in a brown business suit and
brown hat, the President, with MRS
Hoover, boarded the special few min
utes before IL pm. last night. AZ or
the trip to Cleveland last week, when tint
President addressed the American Bank
ers' Association, officials pointed to thu
absence of close party associates OF
the Boston visit as due to the desire o.
Mr.. Hoover to make his speeches a.
non-partisan as possible.
In the Presidents party are Georg
Akerson. his secretary; Miss Ruth Fes
Ter, Mrs. Hoover's secretary; Capt. @. r
Train. naval aide; Col. c. B. Hodges
Army Ride, newspaper men andfSecre
Servi4 operatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
i. S. REPLY ON OIL
CHARGES DUE SOON
Action Expected Despite Re-
fuSaI of Kelley to Give
Details of Allegations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An early Official stand by the Depart
ment of Justice on general claims by
Ralph 8. Kelley that Interior Depart
ment officials have uishandled Colo
RADIO oil shale lands appeared probable
today, despite official silence by Kelley
concerning all details OF his charges.
Assistant Attorney General Seth W.
Richardson, who is directing Federal
investigation into the claims of the for
mer Denver Land Office chief. has in
dicated some form of conclusion may
be reached this week.
Traces Oil ShaIe Cases.
In the absence of specific charges,
Richardson has been conducting a sur
vey Of all oil shale cases during recent
years. He said he would trace through
the Interior Department any case that
appeared questionable.
Kelley chose newspaper as the me-
dunn of making public his specific
charges, declining an invitation from
the Justice Department to lay his OBJ
jections before it. The former Denver
Official submitted his resignation to Sec
retarS Wilbur last Sunday, at the same
time claiming the Interior Secretary has
made concessions to oil applicants in
the Colorado shale lands and that oil
interests were attempting to obtain
lands illegally. Wilbur suspended XII
ley and asked for an investigation.
Nye May Make Inquiry.
Possibility of another inquiry into the
charges has been made known by Sem
ator Nye, Republican, North Dakota,
who Is chairman of the Lands and Cam
paign Funds Committees of the Senate
He said he would shortly investigate
Colorado, seeking possible contributions
Colorado, seeking possible contributions
by these same oil companies. Nye con-
ferred with Kelley last week and after
ward said he believed the latter was
justified in the actions he had taken.