davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
wFDNE SDAY

P. NJ.
4:00-National woman's program tEBC).
4:l5-ManSfeld's meanderings.
4:30--Live stock reports.
4:+0-MuSicale.
4:45-Old Nick.
SOLITARY Willsey's orchestra.
5:30-BenruS time announcement.
Dinner concert.
t:45-Literary Digest program (NBC).
5.59-Ey grade weather forecast.
6:00-University of Cincinnati talk.
6:15-Tony'S scrap book.
6:S0-Eotel Gibson orchestra.
7:00-Northwestern Yeast (NBC).
7.30-The Walgreen hour.
q:00-Kingtaste Night Club.
o:3O-Estate weather man.
e:3o-Seth Parker's old fashioned singing
school.
lO:00-Benrus time announcement.
Slumber hour.
l0:So-Behind the footlights.
ll:00-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
l1:3e-Howard Melaney. the singing nre-
man.
N.
i2:Oo-Thirteenth hour insomniscs.
l:oo-Benrus time announcement-sisn
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Police today were seeking John
Dawson, whose father is to be
buried this afternoon in Covington,
KY. A telegram was received at
police headquarters from J. R. Daw-
son of Covington, asking aid in 10
eating John Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE
Dancing every Monday. Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday. Thursday IS
waltz night. Also square dancing. 729
Admission@Ladles. Csc. Gents. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Statesmen

10 new, qualify due to the
steady increasing popularity
OF frigidaireS, we now have
openings for statesmen who can
sell high grade products. The
men selected will be thoroughly
trained in all phases of frigid-
aires. Unusual opportunity for
advancement. Good income and
permanent. See Mr.. Gibson,
IA P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS POWER
AND LIGHT COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
WEDNESDAY

5:O0-Wheeler Mission sacred program.
5:30-Indiana university radio eXtenslo
course.
6:OO-Commodore ensemble fCBSl.
6:l0-Chips from life.
625-World book man.
63O-Commodore ensemble (CBSl
7.OO-Gold Medal Fast Freight lCBS'
: :3O-Fortv Fatnom TrawlerS tCBSl.
8:0O-Coca-Cola program.
8.3O-HouSehold entertainers.
9.45-Jubilee quartet.
8.55-Leaders of industry.
9:nO-Philco hour ,(CBSl. enc,
e:3O-Standard Oil Company hour 'CBS
1890 to 1I-SileEt. 4,.,
lI.O0-LongineS time By WalA S. Weathel'
I:0i-The columnist.
I1:i5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II: 45-Indianapolis Times program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Help Wanted Male
Statesmen

TWO EXPERIENCED SPECIALLY
statesmen ARE NEEDED BY THE
LARGEST CORPORATION OF ITS
KIND SELLING A NATIONALLY
KNOWN PRODUCT.
MAN WITH CASH REGISTER OR
SIMILAR SPECIALITY EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED.
THOROUGH TRAINING is GIVEN
AS WELL AS SUBSTANTIAL AD-
YERT1SING AND SALES PROMO
TON SUPPORT.
THESE POSITIONS ARE PER-
MANENT AND OFFER UNUSUAL,
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN.
APPLICANTS MUST BE ABLE TO
GIVE BOND, AND AN AUTOMOBILE
is ESSENTIAL.
FOR DETAILS CALL MR.. NOLL.
LINCOLN e ~, HOTEL, BETWEEN 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

r. Walter Jarvis, former park
superintendent, will speak on Rec
reation" before the Parent-Teacher
Association of School No. IS,
Wednesday afternoon. A business
and social meeting will follow the
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
instructions
Special Notices

OTTO GRAF, Jeweler
New location, 116 E, Washington,
2 doors west of Vonnegut Hard
ware store. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our relatives friends and netghbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
at the sudden death Of Harry 3. Nav.
we also wish to thank all for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
Inc

WEDNESDAY
PM
4.I5-Popular records.
4:45-NewS flashes.
5:I5-Town topics.
7.OO-Uplifting hour.
730-S & S. body and fender
7-45-Leon Tailoring Company.
8:O0-Hoosier poet hour.
9:OO-Wilking' variety: .,..
Q :90-Connie and his Mass. Ave. revelers'
10 30-Civic theater playlette. -.
II :00-Cadle Tabernacle marathon oahoe'
Il 30-Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

will be reopened to the public Sun
day.
DR.. Fernandus Payne discussed
the Mendelian theory of heredity in
the fourth of series of popular
science lectures at Indiana extern
sino university, 122 East Michigan
street, Tuesday night, DR.. Payne
is dean of the graduate school and
professor of zoology at Indiana uni
versity. He will continue his lecture
on the subject next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

DR.. Benjamin M. Anderson Jr.,
economist of the Chase National
bank, New York, will address the
Bond Mems Club at tha Indian
apolis Athletic Club at $50 p. m.
Friday, on THE Financial Stu
tion Z"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

/ WILL not be responsible for debts con
tracted bv any other than myself after
March ii. 1880 Signed, MIKE LONG,
Sin N RradleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

The Lanier home at Madison has
been closed for the spring house
cleaning, it was announced today by
Director Richard Lieber Of the
state conservation department.. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Rooms for Rent
DENISON HOTEL

Pennsylvania and Ohio. Nov is your
for winter. Complete hotel service. Rates
surprisingly low: IS wk.; Groom suitess
low as SIS mo Let us show YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

HOUSEKEEPING position by reliable young
woman. Full charge. more for home than
wages. Box B-67 Times.
HOUSE KEEPER Young refined widow
With girl. 2l2. 1925 Brookside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
ESTATE
SECOND IN 1929
INSURANCE PAID
City Residents Last Year
Received S5,97S,049 in
Policy Claims.

Indianapolis citizens received So
978,049 from life insurance COM
panies Of the nation in 1929.
This figure was disclosed today
with the release Of the thirtieth
annual Life Payments Number"
o. tie National Underwater, weekly
insul sf1ce newspaper.
Heirs of James A. Perry, late
president of the indianapolis base
BAL club, received the second
largest single amount from a policy
curing 1929 when SIS, 900 was paid
" them following the death of Mr..
FtfTy. The largest amount, S15O,0O0,
was paid 10 unnamed beneficiaries.
Ranking eleventh in population in
the country. Indiana also ranked
eleventh in the total life insurance
paid out in 1929 among the states
with s57.6O0,0OO being turned over
10 policyholders and benefciaries.
The largest death claim paid by
the insurance companies in Indiana
during 1929 was s555 900 to the heirs
Of the estate of Aron Bernstein,
prominent realtor of Gary. Ind.
A major portion of Mr.. Born
stems insurance covered loans in
connection with real estate mort
cages. In the payment of the $685.
900 the insurance company deliv-
cred sos 900 TO the widow and the
the remainder was set up as a re-
serve and to cover property mort
cages.
Indianapolis ranked twenty-sev-
enth in cities of the country in
amounts paid in 1929. 1t was
topped by Columbus, o., with
s6,O83,779 in claims.
Gary, Terre Haute. Evansville
and South Bend ranked in order
in Indiana with million-dollar pay
ment totals made in life insurance.
The underwriters weekly shows
that the estate of Thomas Taggart.
Democratic politician, was paid
$4,000 at the time of his death.
1t lists the following large policies
paid out in Indianapolis during the
year: G. B. Clippinger, S59,500;
Herman N. Arens, S33, 100.
The annual life insurance pay
mentS in 1929 exceed the annual
wages of the food industry, the tex
tile, paper, printing, petroleum, coal,
railroad and transportation indus
try with 2.197,482,574 paid in the
United States and Canada. This
was a gain of SAC, 443, 682 over the
1925 claim payments" the weekly
asserted.
The 1929 payments equal the
United States governments income
and profit tax returns in 1929, while
it is over half the federal body's re-
ceipts from all sources" the report
shows.
William B. Ward. New Rochelle,
N. Y, late president of the Ward
Baking Company, left the largest
insurance estate when policies to-
falling 100000 were paid at the
time of his death. Thomas E. Hous-
ton Of Cincinnati, o., prominent coal
man, was second with 81 LAS, "48
Mr.. Bernstein ranked thirteenth in
the list of heavy payments made
during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

is owned by Yale in China, the
Presbyterian church, the Seventh
Day Adventists. National Anilene,
L. e. Gale. Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Liggett & Myers and the
Standard Oil Company of New York.
Although the property was re-
ported destroyed by so-called Com
munists," or bandits, it was said that
representations would be made to
the Nationalist government.
Other advices late Thursday said
all Americans but one in Chang
sha were safe, but that the invaders
are asking 100000 tribute and
threatening to destroy all property
in the city unless the money is
forthcoming.
Meanwhile, semi-circle of
American warships hundreds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

nounced today by Director Richsrd
Lieber Of the state conservation de-
partment.
The group viii be taken from the
Indianapolis Orphans home next
Tuesday for a two-week encamp-
ment at McCormick's Greek Can
yon state park near Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

who seized Changsl1a, capital Of the
Human province, Wednesday now
are evacuating that city and are
believed advancing toward Hankow,
it was reported here today.
William Lirlgle, American citizen,
who had been held for ransom by
the Communists, has escaped. His
companion, Allen Cameron, also
held, is still missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
U. S. PROPERTY
IN CHINA RAzED
BY RED RAIDERS
State Department to Ask
indemnity for Damage
to Holdings.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
state department plans to ask in
demnity for extensive American
holdings destroyed by invaders Of
Changsha, China, it was learned to-
day.
Advices state foreign property in
Changsha is being Systematically
looted and burned.
Oficials do not yet know the ex-
tent of the damage to American
holdings, supposed to be worth more
than s2,500,000.
American property in Changsha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
so LITTLE GIRLS TO
GET TRIP TO CAMP

Fifty little girls. 8 to IL years, win
make up the first group to be
given an outing at Indiana state
parks under the auspices OF Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie and the state
conservation Department. it was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Hole in One

. = CRICcIETH. Wales, July IS.
"A golf ball, driven by Capt.
w. E. Jones. playing In the
Carnarvonshire championship,
dropped into a nest in which a
hen pheasant was Matching
three eggs. Captain Jones
tapped the ball out of the nest
without injuring the pheasant
or her eggs and holed out in
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

miles long is posted around the
Chinese coast while other boats
were stationed orr inland rivers to
protect life and property.
The present disturbance, in
China, another chapter in the long
fight between the Nationalist gov
eminent and insurgent elements,
now is centering on two fronts. One
is in Human province in central
China, the other in Shantung.
In Human province, the Nation
alists are lined up against the So
calle d Communists" W h S e
strength is estimated at 10000.
In Shantung the Nationalist
forces are arrayed against a coali-
ton Of northern generals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
WHISKY COMES TO TOP
Liquor Discarded by Rum Runners
Cast Up by Lake Erie.

wILLOUGHBY. o., July 25.-
Lake Erie is giving up its SOL
diers-and they're alive. Homes
along the lake front are for sale
at the highest prices in the city.
For the lake has been casting up
all kinds of whisky. The whisky
is supposed to come direct from
Canada - thrown overheard by
chased rum runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

They win occupy barracks .uses
by Purdue university engineerirS
students and tents erected by the
conservation department. Meals
will be served under department
auspices and Governor Leslie will
visit the camp. according to pres
ent plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

c. C. Rudolph, Federal iailer, is a passenger northbound for Ju- neau on the Northwestern, accom- panied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
STIMSON AND
 DELEGhTE:SARE
 GIVEN WELCOME:
Americans Officially Greet ed when Reach London
 for Conference
Continued from Page one)
warships and then other countries will follow.
JAPANESE STATEMENT
 UPON ISSUE IS MADE

TOKYO, Jan. 17.-The official spokesman of the Japanese Foreign Office said today that while the Japanese opinion in general is hardly ready to accept Pron.er Ramsay MacDonald's idea of c9on- tual abolition of battleships, t is arousing Q sympathetic resp cnsa ih wide and influential circles.
 The spokesman said Japan is agreeable to extension of the pro- gram of construction of capital ships to 1886 If within that period American and British opinion ap- proved abolition of the ships then Japanese people will probably be ready to follow that lead"
 The spokesman pointed out that Japaa's fleet of battleships cost larger in proportion to her na- t'cnal in come than was the case of any other power, hence there is a strong conservative feeling against trapping the ships for which the Nation has swoated to pay for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
NEW PROCESS FOR RECOVERY
 PURE COPPER
Discovery Developed by School of Mines at
 Pullman College

PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 17-Dis- covcry of a new process for the recovery of practically pure cop per from copper sulphidc ores by means of hydro-electric metal lurgical process has been made.
 The process was developed by the School of Mines and Geology at Washington State College after a year of research. It will depend upon cheap electric power for it's chief advantage over the old methods, said A. E. Drucker, Dean of the College of Mining.
 During the last IS years certain e,ectrolytic processes have been highly developed for zinc ore, 50 why not for copper?" he said. We have at last solved the various problems and are able under the right conditions to get a very pure cathode copper.
 The small mine operator, with the proper conditions at hand, can treat his own ore in the mine from teglnning to end, produce pure value, and eliminate the deductions in extractions and various penalties usually charged against the shipper when ore is sold outright to the s,nelter
 We have conducted careful li- brary research to see whether any one has worked along similar proc- essss and can find only one case 15 or IS years ago, where little work had been done without suc- cess.
 T think t is cafe to say we arc the first to make such electrolytic investigations for such a process, and that this is the future metal lurgy for copper sulphide ores"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
AIR MAIL PILOT IN MEXICO FINDS
 RIP FAN TWINKLE ISLAND ON COAST

native who had been outside" and who likewise knew a few Spanish words. All the other Indian spoke only a native dialect, probably Mayan, dating back four or five centuries.
 For two days, until his cc1lpan- ions located his plane, Varian liv- cd with the Indians whose life has advanced practically none at all since the Spanish conquest.
 Their sole diet was fish from the Pacific and cakes and tortillas made from corn, which was obtained by trading dried fish for corn at an interior point fifty miles away, across a great swamp.
 When the villagers prepared to eat they pulled in a fishing net made Of twisted fiber, collected the catch and threw them into large receptacle. which appeared to have been washed in from a shipwreck- CA FeSSSl.
 When finished the native drank with relish the liquid formed by the cooking fish and then picked over the fish meat. Varian passed up the soup and lived off unsea- soned fish until help came. He re- ported the natives treated him with every courtesy giving him freely of everything they had ex- cept tobacco. which they rationed cut cautiously because of its scar city. They made cigars by crump- ling up tobacco leaves and wrap Ping the dust into a whole leaf, which was lighted from their ever- turning campfire.
 Two days after Varian had been rescued and had returned to Vera Cruz, there arrived at that city the
 iegran which he had dispatched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
By c. P NUTTER
lssociated Press Staff Writerl

R4AEe-AfAsA-tt@7A A AAste s1-1EA
 MEXICO CITY. Jan l7.-Cruis- ing up the P-o.fic Coast in the far souta of Mexico on the regular Guatcnlala City-Vera Cruz air run. sieurd Varian Mexican Aviation Ccmpany pilot encountered an ex- psrience that might have befanen wondering Spaniard in the six teenth century.
 Storm clouds sattled on the plane until Verian was forced down within Q dozen feet of the sea. at which point he decided to land and think it over. But while looking fn~ 2 drv firm p7rt Of the beaeh. the clouds and fog met the sea, and he sat down immed.atey 9n a soft narrow sandbar a quarter of mile from shore.
 His plane misbehaved in the soft sand and headed for the Pacific whsreupon he applied the left landing wheel brake and ground lccped. A two-gallon thermos- jug. which comprised part of his emer- gency rations, likewise executed the lcop-the-loop. completing its course by bouncing off the back of Var ian'S head.
 When Varian recovered a half hour later he found that time had slipped backward several centuries. His crippled plane was surrounded by score of thoroughly primitive Indians. dressed in breach cloths and speaking a strange language.
 Varian had landed at the only primitive fishing village in a hun dred miles of coast line of the State of Chiapas. His Spanish vo- cehalary was about two score words and after some time, he found a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

hanging the water at a height or 20 feet.
 The road is now open to traffic but railing has been erected on the outer side to direct cars close to the hillside
 Soundings will be taken to ascer- tain just what has happened to the floor of Gastineau Channel at this point, and if the soundings indi- cate a sharp slope to the beach, it may be deemed advisable to cut a new road through the hill a few yards from it's present site. A preliminary survey across the hill is in progress this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
RECONSTRUCT
 THANE ROAD
Crew Starts Work on High way Undermined by Sub
 marine Landslide

Reconstruction of that part of the Thane highway which was dangerously undermined by the
 submarine Ia dslide Wednesday night when the Standard Oil Dock and warehouse slid into the chan nel, was begun this morning by 2 crew of men under engineers w. J. Sisson and F. E. Swartz, of the Bureau of Public Roads. The un- dormined portion of the road is about 150 yards north of the oil station. Dynamite was used to dislodge the surface of the road which was frozen solid and over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
WHO'S WHO
 ANT WHERE

The following members of the packing crew of the Alaska Fish Brokerage left on the Queen to finish packing the frozen fish at the Wrangell station: Chas. Borch. Andrew Engstrom, Wilfred Gartley. Richard Borch and Harold Otte- son.
 Attorney James Wickersham, of Juneau, is a passenger on the Queen to attend the Ketchikan ses- sion of the District Court.
 J. A. Smith, well known merchant and fur dealer of Sitka, is a pas senger to Seattle on the Queen.
 Brice Howard. Juneau agent of the Admiral Line, accompanied by his son, is a nogthbound passenger on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. E. H. Kaser is returning to her home in Juneau aboard the Admiral Rogers, after trip south.
 Mrs. C. H. Flory, who recently went south to San Francisco, is returning home aboard the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Seek Fame in Notire Land

ra.uz.zusr.-u.r.nss zz=zzzsz.ssuszznznzzzzzzzz -
 Petite
 Ruth Sato, Broadway's only Japanese chorus girl, is planning to seek fame and fortune in her own native land by pro- ducing an
 American musical con7- edy. in which the entire cast will be com posed of Jap- aneSe actors and actresses.
 international
 Newsree''
 nrzHz1zzcEzl1Exa zznEsrzs.xssnxs1xI<szH1rwnsss Exzzzaf2HzE1zzAzzxaa
 uMxzzzz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

by an Indian runner to the neAr- est telegraphic point, advising his superiors of his predicament and location. The dispatch bearer had crossed the swamp to the nearest island town, from which place g horseman had carried the telegram to @ farther inland railroad point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Girl Boating Enthusiast
 Is Towns Harbor Master

,PAIGNToN. England, Jan. IT, A dark-eyed Devon girl with stormy name has become Great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Visitors to the Iowa State Fair in future years will see a reproduc- ton of the West Branch birthplace fl President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Britain's first woman harbor mas ter.
 She is Stella, Gale, aged 21, a yachting enthusiast with an un- usually broad knowledge Of tides, winds and seamanship.
 For the last four years she has been working for an engineering company here, but much of her spare time was spent aboard her motorboat or on the deck of a rac- ing yacht.
 When the veteran harbor master of Paignton died Miss Gale applied for the job, and her qualifications were such that the directors of the harbor company felt justified in throwing all precedent overheard and giving the position to a girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

For shoes. there are several dainty
devices. There's the shoe and stock
ing closet. with a little separate COM
paTlment for each pair of shoes and
each pair OF hose. Or. built in below
the hat or blouse closet NAY be
several ows OF inclined shelves each
with a rod In the middle. On these
rest all the shoes in neat rows. and
sll are visible when the closet door In
opened.
These closets can be built into any
square space. If for a permanent
home. Or. the apartment dweller
can purchase ready made closets
with as many or as few compart-
ments as desired. Some indeed are
built or the sectional bookcase prin-
ciple-sO that you can buy M or
two units at a time as needed
Another common-sense idea. and
oh. how much needed. is the heights
OF modern wafdrobes. All doors and
drawers are within arms reach Of
the average woman. No n today
deliberately builds a closet which is
SO high up that IL needs a ~step-ladder
for anyone but a giant 10 reach.
That Is. no thoughtful builder. StOr-
age space should be within reach too
not merely any Inaccessible spot in
the house.
One rather delightful solution OF
the problem OF storage for unneeded
articles in the same room with the
used closets proved n charming dec
Grafton as well. The old-fashioned
closets were situated between two
huge bedrooms on the second floor.
They were merely tall compartments.
deep. spacious, with square closets
reaching from the top Of the 7-foot
closets to the ceiling two or three
feet above. In these compartments