davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
RECREATION IS B|G
 COLLEGE PROBLEM
Mt. Holyoke President Talks to
 D. A. R. Despite Its Ban on Her

Hartford, March If (UP)-Eec- of womcns colleges, according Io Mary E. Wooley, president of NJ. Holyoke college.
 Despite the fact she had been blacklisted by the national organ i7ation, Miss Wooley addressed 21p members of the Ruth Wyllys chap ter D. A. R., of this city late Yes tcrday.
 The college infirmarics are fill2 ] with girls recovering after every two-wccll rest periods" said Pre- dent Woolcy.
 Instead of reading Dickens. Thackcry or George Eliot for rccrct- tion, the modern college girl dclva@ into the trashicst of the trashe" magazines and books, she asscrtri.
 The movies, which, she said, fur nish thrills, sensations and Cnt"c- tainmcnt with surprisingly little mental effort on the part of the en- tcrtaincd," are another factor ''miiI- tGting against the intellectual"
 The Mt. Holyokc president taXe,l many mothers with plunGing thrir daughters into the hectic social whirl in q desire to have them pop ular
 Tt is time to emphasize the back tn the home moycmcnt,' Miss Noolcy declared. Mothers, she ds- serted, should be comrades to their daughters, not official chapcroncs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
WITNESS TELLS
 0F FATAL SHOT
Describes Scene When Highway
 Policeman Was Killed

 New Castle, Pa, March 14 (uP) Eye witnesses who saw Irene Schroeder, the gun girl, fire the fatal shot that killed Corporal Brady Paul. highway patrolman, will tes- tify today as the state proceeds in it's attempt to send the blonde ban dit to the electric chair. Two of them testified before cour adjourned last night.
 They were Mrs. Eva Baldwin and her son, Samuel. l7, who live on the New Castle road. where Irene and her lover, Glenn Daguc, are charged with having murdered Paul De- ccmbcr 27.
 Repeat Vivid Stories
 Mrs Baldwin and her son told vivid tales of the killing. Both said they actually saw Irene with her gun against Paul. They saw smoke belch from the pistol barrel, heard the report of the shots and saw Paul sink to the road. first on his knees and then collapse, dying.
 The woman witness followed Pri- vate Ernest Moore, companion oi Paul the day of the murder. to the stand. Two bullets struck him and he lay unconscious in front Of the car while Paul was being killed.
 Mrs. Baldwin said: My son. Ray made a remark to me that two pa trolmen had pulled their motor. cycles in our driveway.
 | i"I went to the window-the wcs 1 window of the front of the house.
 "I stood there and watched ant
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

saw Brady Paul and Ernest Moore walk back and forth. They began stopping cars coming from Butler.
 About the sixth car, one of the officers walked up to- the drivers s side and another to the rear. While the man was at the rear, one of those inside the auto pushed open a door. A man came out and a woman followed him.
 Both the man and the woman had q gun. Trey pointed them at Brady Paul.
 "'Get back heard someone say.
 Paul backed up to the rear of the car and then l could not sec more.
 Saw Woman Fire
 q saw the woman fire.
 Paul was back about eight feet from the car, she was back about two feet.
 "Daguc, who got out of the car with her, turned to the front.
 "Pauls body swayed. His arms twitchcd. l saw the smoke come out of the gun and heard the noise. q went to the telephone, after ] ran and called my husband from the barn. Paul tried to get out his gun, but he couldn't"
 The son. Samuel Baldwin, cor roboratcd his mothers story.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
VETS WIN UNION
 LEAGUE OF N, '.
Conservative Republican Body
 Votes Against Dry Law

New York, March II CpD 70 It Of a total of 1900 replies received from it's questionnairc, the Union League club. one of the oldest and most conservative republican organ 2ations in the city has announced that go per cent arc in favor of re- peal of the Eighteenth amendment or modification of the Nolstcud act.
 Officials announced last night that 932 of the members favored the re- peal while 264 favored modification. The clubs membership is approX,- mately 1900.
 The evidence of anti-prohibitioa sentiment among this club followed closely expressions of similar scnti- ment ill the national republican clIa and the New York young republic n clubs reorganization committee which will shortly send out q similar qucStionnairc to members.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Boy Scout Troop 20
 Plans Hike Tomorrow

Boy Scout Troop 20 is planning to hold a hike tomorrow and will meet at 9:15 o'clock. Two of it's mem- bers have already jumped the sea- son" by going on an overnight hike. They arc Woodrow kloiber and Lau- rent Fournicr.
 The Lion patrol is leading the patrol contest with 1,795 points, the Silver Foxes having 1,454, the Pan- thers, 1,111, the Stags 944, and the Officers 1,196. The Lions and Silver Foxes arc tied for first place il the basketball contest. Troop meetings, which arc held each Tues day night at inc Lincoln school. are open to any visitors who wish 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Helen Wills Moody Out
 For Practice in Tennis

Pasadena. Calif.. March If (P) - For the first time as Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. the worlds women $ tennis champion came out for some tournament play today
 Mrs. Moody's opponent in the first round of women's singles con- petition in the Huntington hotel in vitational tournament was Helen Marlowe of santa Monica, Calf., second ranking girl player of the nation.
 Since Helen Wills laid down her racquet after q successful court campaign last summer she has married Frederick $. Moody, jr., young San Francisco broker. Her appearance here in tournament marks the opening of her 1o5o campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Scamen's Strike Holds
 Up Two French Liners

Havrc, France, March If P-Not only was the liner Paris held up here today by T strike of scamcn and prevented from sailing for New York, but it was feared the He dc France. due to leave for New York March 19, might also be delayed in definitely.
 Tho break between the French ordered members aboard the Paris to strike Wednesday night, seemed
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Plot to Delay Sowing
 Uncovered in Poland

Warsaw, Poland. March If (P}-A communist plot iu this capital, with notifications in the provincial cities, for the purpose of arranging a nationwide strike of farm labor CTS ill April was revealed hero to- day. There were q number of ar rests here and in other towns.
 The purpose of the plot was said 10 be to delay spring sowing as much as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Legion Vice Commander
 Dies in ROslindale Car

Boston, March If (UP)-Matthew J. Boyle, of this city, senior vice commander of the state department of the American Legion, died sud- denly while riding in a street car in Eoslndale last night. He was in his %Sth year.
 It was believed wounds suffered in the world war while he was serving with a machine gun bat talion may have been Contribu- tory cause of death.
 Boyle leaves a wife and two children.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

sibIl since it will be, traversed by q motor highway now nearing com pletion. Two volcanic cones, Nyam- laGira and Nyiragongo. which lie on the edge of the park, mark the boundary between Belgian and Brit ish territory. Because gorillas may wander from the sanctuary on the slopes of these mountains an effort is being made through British scientific socicc>s 10 have the British government cooperate by creating a supplemental reserve on its side Of the boundary"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

l complete today and no date for the sailing of tho Paris could be set
 Passengers returned to tho Paris last night but this morning began to other lines
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Balfour's condition was not quite 50 satisfactory today"
 The noted statesman has been ill during the past week, suffering from a chill. He is S2 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
BALFOUR NOT SO GOOD

Woking. England. March 14 R A medical report issued by Lord Balfour's physicians said: Lord
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FOREST TRAIL. CREWS ACTIVE IN THIS AREA:
 SEVEN FIRES TO1ATE

That the present summer sea- son has been a very busy one for for the local forestry department, is seen in the following brief re- sume by Forester Wm Sherman, . recent visitor in Seward
 Burning of brush along the roads in and near Hope and Sun rise has been completed
 The steep grade at schooner's Bend has, as was wished, been eliminated and in it's stead is 3 six percent grade, mile long trail.
 Two miles of trail at Resurrec- ton Creek, from the Juneau Creek side to Cooper's Landing, has been completed.
 Crews have just completed maintenance on the writer trail, Cooper's Landing, Kenai and Moose Pass.
 A maintenance crew is now on the Johnson Pass trail fixing up the Lynx Creek for prospectors and miners.
 A large crew has moved up to Crow Creek to complete the cat erpillar trail from the end of Crow Creek road to the head ot Crow Creek.
 Ranger Sherman reports that thus far his crews have success fully combatted seven small tlres.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FOLD OUTPUT sACS
 THRUOUT CANADIAN
 M|N|NC AREAS, SAID

VANCOUVER, July T, (P)-Lode production decreased in British Co., lumbia 22.7 percent last year from the year before and placer gold production 1885 percent, according 10 the annual report of the Provin- cial Department of Mines.
 The Premier mine contributed 50 percent of the total lode gold pro auction last year, which amounted to s3.OO4,419 The Nickel Plate, Pioneer and Reno also contributed heavily.
 The decrease is due to the steady decrease in the gold output of the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Premier which the report says will probably show further decrease.
 The placer mines of the province produced $118,711 last year con- pared with $143, ,2O8 the year before. Most of it is in the Caribou, Quesnel and Atlin districts.
 However, hydraulic and other placer plants have been under con struction during the last few years and placer production may in crease.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
NCO-AMERICA WEEK

PARIS, July ', (R-Americans of g countries gathered with French men to celebrate F'ranco-America week and heard Raymond Poincaire former president and former prem fer, take the United States to task for it's new tariff law
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

John Gray was placed under arr rest at Eureka Creek in the Hot Springs district, charged with pull ing a gun and threatening Paddy Walsh.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
PAGE THREE
Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN U Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FRfTERNAL ORDERS

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. b.,4:E1 Meeting on the first and s third Wednesdays of each .SRy month. James Campbell, %sraY Post Commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. April 22-Hogs-Receipts 700:
market 10@15c lower; heavies. S9.756985
medium. SO 9O@1015; Workers.. $975@1O;
pigs. $9.75410 Cattle-Receipts, 100; mar
ket slow. Calves-Receipts. light: market
slow. Sheep-Receipts, light; market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Air Pictures Aid Survey

BIZ UnUcd Press
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
geologic survey, which is intrusted
with the gigantic task of mapping
the length and breadth of this
country in minute detail, is finding
aerial photography a great aid and
time-saver in its momentous work.
Although aerial photography, as a
practical method of map-making is
comparatively new, the survey,
which functions under the direc-
ton of the interior department, al
ready has photographed 77,909
square miles of territory.
Of this, 37.515 has been trans
ferred to maps.
The maps made from aerial
photographs, are not fully complete
in themselves. They do, however,
show roads, buildings, streams and
physical features of the terrain,
which appreciably reduces the
amount of work to be done on the
ground by engineers.
Although the interior depart
ment does not maintain a fleet of
its own to do mapping work for
the geological survey, it has been
able to obtain the cooperation of
the war and navy departments in
providing planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
1929 ELECTION
LAW HELD VOID
Prosecutor follower Act
Loses in Court Action.

The 1929 act providing for the
election OF county prosecutors this
year and every two years thereafter
while allowing those whose terms
expire in 1881 to hold over until
1892, was held unconstitutional by
Marion Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin today.
Otto G. Fifield, defendant in the
action brought by three candidates
for prosecutor in two judicial cir
cults. was inundated to certify the
candidates names to their reSpec-
tive county clerks for positions on
the ballot.
The plaintiffs, whose names now
must be placed on the ballots, were:
Scott Moser CDemO. opponent of
Howard Robinson RepO, incum-
bent prosecutor of Johnson county.
and Archie E. Gore CRepD and
Winfield K. Denton CDem0, OPP
ponents of E. Member Lindsey
CRep) incumbent prosecutor Of
Vanderburg county.
Although but three candidates
were parties to the action, the de-
cision affects thirteen counties in
which prosecutors will hold over.
Attorneys for Fifeld and Lindsey
said appeal would be carried to the
state supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
BATH FIXTURES
BURGLAR LOOT
Full Length Door Mirror
Taken; Bandits Busy.

Bathroom fixtures and door con-
tanning a full-length mirror, were
stolen from an empty house at SOB
$40 East Tenth street, z. N. Scof1eld,
r. r. 2, Box SO, owner, reported to
police today The loot was valued
at 5000.
Miss Helen Van Wiler, ITO North
Belmont avenue, reported jewelry
and clothing valued at $3.50 stolen
from her home.
Clothing. including a full dress
suit. valued at $3.50, was stolen from
the apartment of Edward w. Stell,
100 East North street, Apt. 26, Mon
day night.
After Motorpolicemen Mas and
Mueller fired one shot, William
Bingham, Negro, 1911 Columbia
avenue. halted in fight Monday
night and was arrested on vagrancy
charges for investigation in an al
legged auto theft. A companion es-
capped. The automobile. in which
police say the two were riding, was
the property of Clarence Lacker,
1928 Central avenue.
At the same minute bandits struck
at two widely separated places Mon
day night.
AT $40 a lone bandit held up
Eugene CouzenS, 10, of 2138 North
New Jersey street, clerk in the Case
pharmacy, 2152 Central avenue. tax
ing SIS. At the same mintue two
bandits robbed William Narney, Is,
of 902 Lexington avenue, Sinclair
filling station attendant, at Virginia
avenue and McCarty street, of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 22.-Nothing
of an adverse nature has come to
light overnight to explain the sharp
reaction that developed late Mon
day. AS a matter of fact, routine
news is largely favorable. Condi-
tons within the copper industry
have been we'll known for some time
and the unsatisfactory state Of af-
fairs in commodity markets gener-
ally are we'll known. The remarks
of the executives of the United
States Steel Corporation can hardly
be construed other than encourage
ing. An expansion program 1nvolv-
ing the expenditure of $200,000,000
does not indicate lack of confidence
upon the part of big business.
Apparently, therefore, we must fall
back upon conditions within the Sc
curity markets rather than outside
influence to find basis for the sud-
den change in sentiment. The most
logical suggestion, it seems to us, is
that the security markets had adj
vanced little too rapidly compared
with the moderate improvement in
business, and halting period, if not
a retracement, is perhaps in order
until we get more defined indications
Of improvement in commercial &C
tiyity. We anticipate nothing that
might be called major reaction,
nor do we think recoveries will
carry very far. A sidewise move
ment suggests itself for the immedi-
ate future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
GARDENERS WARNED
Frost Tonight Likely to
Blight Vegetation.
April 20

Warning to Indiana gardeners
who took advantage of premature
spring to plant tender vegetation,
was contained in forecast of the
United States weather bureau here
today.
Beginning 10 degrees below nor
NAL this morning temperatures were
scheduled to drop during the day,
with heavy frost climaxing the cold
spell tonight.
While fruit and more hardy crops
will not suffer from the low tenn
peratures. many gardens may be
affected by the frost, J. H. Arm
ington. senior meteorologist, in
dictated.
Wednesday will be fair and
warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

Cattle

Receipts. 1850: market. steady.
too Enn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Marriage Licenses

clinton B. Moore "a. of 26lS North o.
ney, mechanic. a:Ic Rosalyn Nelson, ls. OF
Bonnie E. Stewart. 81. OF 5s25 Julian
salesman. and Beulah Metcaf. IS. of 1925
Bert W. Avis. 40. of 5246 Central. sales
man, and Mabel n; Hurst, IS. of 1924 North
Capitol. stenographer.
John d. O'Bryan. %. OF s22 South State.
machinist. and Thelma c. Smith. 10, OF
Bert O'Leary. so. Of r. R. II, of Box AZ.
buyer. and GLADYS P. Cramer. 80. OF r. r.
penter. and Flora Crosley. Is. OF 1852
''i Ernest ST c. Barr. %. Of 1928 West New
York. inspector. and Helen Watson. IT. Of
Barney c. Nelson. So. of 27Is Beliefon-
tame. realtor. and zellah Hogan. so. Of
machiniSt, and Lucy F. Choate. Al. of 22l0
clair z. Abbott. %. Of 4Os Massachus-
cts. clerk, and Laura NJ. Pratt 10. Of
Estel J. Schumacher. "a. of the y. NJ. c.
A. bookkeeper. and Miriam r. AnniS. 20.
Row s; wilson. q. Of Dsytonn; account
ant, and Myc.ie NJ. Rogers. p. OF 2oOI
Edgar F. Dalton Jr. IS. Of Chillcothe.
O., salesman, and Halle E. Cox. 20. Of
l0e North Elder. stenographer.
u Rsql b RG TSra 2' Of ri T5syns adj Of
Beech Grove.
Denzei P. Garner. so. OF 1901 South Me
ridian. clerk. and Mildred C. Collins. IS.
Of 1883 Union. clerk.
Louis G.. Smith. -. of 1887 North Illi-
nols mechanic. and Lou Ella Keller. %. Of
2257 North Illinois
wade Griffin. ~. Of il17 South Perish
ing. mechanic. and Mabel Sutton. ~. OF
1882 South sheffield. clerk.
Horace A. Millar. 40. OF 1914 Prospect.
blacksmith. and Hilda A. Martin. -. OF
1914 Prospect teacher.
Paul C. Vollrath. "a Of f. R. 5. Box ais.
clerk. and GLADYS L. Deere. 81. of r. R. s,
Box So.
poliSher. and Julia J. Miller. IS. Of 323
North Delaware.
william E. Weber. -. Of 1852 West Thir-
tv-nfth. teller. and Mary c. Kimberlin. Is.
OF 3Oi7 Clifton. clerk.
George J. Bradshaw. -. OF r. r. B.
Box 1874 mechanic. and Hazel NJ. Pierce.
- of IS North Addison. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
GRAIN FUTURES
SAC ON WEAK
CROP REPORTS
Scattered Rains and Sales
Are Responsible for
Downturn.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 22-Further
liquidation in May caused wheat to
open unevenly lower on the Board
of Trade today. Foreign cables were
lower, while scattered showers were
reported in southwestern Kansas and
the frosts predicted for the belt
failed to materialize. Liverpool was
easy. but BuenoS Aires firmed after
opening lower. More frosts are pre-
dicted for tonight over the entire
belt. Corn was uneven, but oats
was lower.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to g cent lower; corn was
a cent lower to u cent higher, and
oats was Is to q cent lower. Pro
visions were steady.
AS expected, Liverpool was lower
at the opening. but held steady
around l to IA cents at midafter-
noon. Sentiment is mostly bearish
as it felt that the greater part of
the group is out of danger unless
some unusual weather or insect
damage develops, the announcement
that the government was discon-
tinuing its loans on wheat billed
after April 80 did not help the sit
uation. The government plans to
take it's loss as the prices are now
much below the $1.20 rate, which
had been reduced from SIPS, and
the time after April 30 until the new
crop arrives is needed for iquidat-
ing the old crop.
Talk Of increased corn acreage has
been causing the liquidation, and it
is understood that some of the 800,-
900 bushels shipped by the lakes
has not yet been sold. This will
cause the general demand to re-
main quiet temporarily. Stocks are
small, but the increased acreage and
heavy cash market Offset this.
Oats has been easier with the
trend in other grains. The new
crop is coming along well, except in
the north, where planting has been
delayed somewhat by the cold, wet
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Flies 10000 Miles

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON, April 22-Rep-
resentative Melvin J. Mas (Rep.,
Mimi, the only man in congress
who can pilot an airplane, has
flown more than 10000 miles.
He has around 900 hours in the
air; $50 of it in army planes, a few
hours in navy and marine ships,
and the rest in commercial planes.
Since his election to congress in
1927 he has made eleven round trips
between Washington and his home
in st. Paul. Nine of them have
been by airplane, two by train.
Mas holds commercial pilots
license. He is a captain ir the ma
rine corps reserve, which entities
him to fly marine, navy and army
planes. He and Governor John H.
Trumbull of Connecticut are the
only two men in SIMILAR positions
entitled to fly national guard planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calf Markets
Generally Steady;
Sheep Even.
Hogs showed a somewhat weaker

Hogs showed a somewhat weaker
trend in trade at the Union Stock
yards this morning. prices being
mostly IS to 25 cents lower than
Mondays average. The bulk, $50 to
275 pounds, sold for 5000 to 5000,
top price paid s1o.4O Receipts were
5000; holdovers 453.
Cattle in general were steady with
beef steers mostly at $40 to $12.25.
Receipts were 1850. Vealers we're
steady at $11 down. Calf receipts
were 300.
The sheep market held steady
with shorn lambs going at So to SO.
Shorn ewes sold at SIS down. Re-
ceiptS were 200
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct. HoldoverS
were 1000. A few bids and early
sales were recorded 10 to Is cents
lower than Mondays average or
IS to 25 cents off from Mondays
high time; 100 to 200-pound
weights were $1025 to 5000; 270
to 800 Founders. $500. Cattle re-
ceipts we're 1000, sheep 10000.