davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
After Years of Waiting

of the approaches and the bridge
entry are shown above.
Boulevard lights will be in
stalled within few days, and the
park board is considering plans
for six sets Of traffic lights.
Paving of the approaches was
made possible after the city pur-
chased two adjacent : triangular
tracts for $4,000. The paving
itself cost $26,l99.
A forty-foot circle has been
left in the center of Delaware
street for construction of a mon
ument by the Pioneer Women of
Indiana.
The approaches connect with
Fall Creek boulevard, Delaware
street, Washington boulevard and
Talbot avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
RECORD BROKEN
BY ENTRY LISTS
FOR STATE FAIR
1880 Exhibitions From "a
States Arrange for
Show Displays.

Records for Indiana state fair en-
tries we're shattered today when
1880 exhibitors filed for the 1880 ex-
position, which will open Aug. 30 at
the state Playground. Last year the
entry list set record of 1,400.
The exhibitors will bring displays
from twenty-four states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, fair officials an
nounced.
Judges for the Hoosier Kennel
Club dog show at the fair Sept. 1-3,
we're named today. They are Will
liam Shank, Cleveland; Horace Lef-
lin, Chicago; e. D. McQuown, Day.
ton and Tom Hause, WeStport, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
BRAND CLEO AS FAKER

III LHffTd FTfs8
PARIS. Aug. 22-Modern scien-
lists have been convinced that Cleo
patra was taxing when she was sup
posed to have dissolved a $500 600
pearl in vinegar and drained the
contents in an effort to impress
Anthony with her prodigality.
Scientists have dipped all sorts of
natural pearls in vinegar without
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Rifles, Ammunition Arc Stolen

Stock of rifles and ammunition
used by the shooting gallery at Riv-
erside amusement park we're stolen
carly today. park officials reported
TO police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Wrists Broken in Fan

nrlSLS brOken IN all
While climbing a tree in Garfield
park Thursday afternoon William
Callahan, 16, of 1925 Hoefgen street,
fell and broke both wrists. He was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

heart disease for the last two and
one-half years.
Blood Of half dozen of the casts
most aristocratic families flowed in
the veins of Mr.. Chanler. but he
was unimpressed by his lineage.
Destined for a career at the law
by family decree, he disregarded his
relatives to become one of the most
picturesque figures in American
art.
Mr.. Chanler was born in 1872. He
was a great-grandson of John ia
cob Aston and shared in the vast
Astor estate. He also was de-
scendant of Peter Stuyvesant, last
of the Dutch Governors of New
York, and of Governor John Win
throp, Roger Williams and the Chan
lers. the BeekmanS, the Livingstons
and the Schuyiers.
The artist was the youngest of
four brothers. One, William Astor
Chanler, was an African explorer
and member of congress.
Another, Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter, was Lieutenant Governor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York and a prominent attor-
ney. A third was John Armstrong
Chaloner, who. at the artists ex-
pense, contributed to the American
slang expression, Who's looney
now?'
This brother had been committed
to an insane asylum in New York
by members of his family, but
escaped, changed his name to
Chaloner, and settled down in Vir-
ginia to become a writer of some
prominence. His famous inquiry was
contained in a cablegram he sent
Robert Chanler when the latter
married Lima Cavalier, operate
soprano
1t was his second matrimonial
venture, Mrs. Julie Chamberlain
Chanler having divorced him in
1907.
The marriage was preceded by
lengthy legal negotiations by which
he was reported to have agreed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
DEVICE MAKES
new ROOM FOR
RADIO STATIONS
Hundreds of New Plants
May Be Allowed to Go
on Air.
BY WILLIAM +. HALLBERG
U1ited Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. PA revolu-
tionary radio principle to create
room in the air for hundreds OF
additional broadcasting stations in
the United States, was demonstrated
successfully here Thursday night
The inventor was DR.. James
Robinson, noted British scientist,
presenting the first full public eX-
PLANTATION of his stenode radiostate.
From the principle which he first
limited one year ago. he has dc
veIoped a series of inventions up
set not only theories in the field Of
radio broadcasting. but ideas that
have been accepted as facts in the
realm of television, land communi-
cation and sound.
Double Present Stations
The radio broadcast receiving ap-
plication, however, was the only one
he demonstrated, because his audi
ence was limited to experts.
For one hour, DR.. Robinson dem
onstrated and explained how he
OEOIOSbo W ILtdbt DAcllk CEoCbo ~
tween existing radio broadcasting
channels into which can be fitted
to at least double the present num-
Der of stations, perhaps nine times
as many.
DR.. Robinson's principle that there
is a basic error in the time-worn
idea that a separation of ten
kilocycles is required between the
wave lengths of radio stations to
prevent one from interfering with
another.
His theory is carried out in the
stenode radio station at the ulti-
mate perfection Of which he con-
tends will give radios a selectivity
ten times as great as at present.
Narrow Broadcast Band
The heart of his principle is the
quartz crystal, the same mineral
that made radio receivers widely
possible before the vacuum tube.
This he uses in such a way as to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
DEATH CLAIMS
R. ". CHANLER,
NOTED ARTIST
Heart AiIment Is Fatal to
Ex-HuSband of Opera
Star, Cavalier.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Oct. "a
Robert Winthrop Chanler, SO, noted
decorative artist and former hus-
band of Lima Cavalier, died at his
nome here early today of heart
ailment.
Chanler had been suffering from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

turn over all his income to the
singer.
The romance lasted only a year.
Paris courts granting a divorce after
Chanler had given Cavalier some
$4,000 to relinquish her claims on
his estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

admit a broadcasting band one
third asswide as that which other
engineers hold necessary to main
tain the quality Of the reproduced
sound.
Those who attended his demon
stration could not detect any diff
ference in the quality Of the music
that came through his radiostat.
DR.. Robinson contends further that
the sensitivity of a radio is not i'm
paired by use of his method
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

While her husband seeks the
aid of the American government
in gaining the custody Of his
2-year-old daughter. Irma, Mrs.
James E. Welsh, pictured above,
is reported to be keeping the
child in Venezuela.
Welsh. a Louisianian, charged
before state department officials
in a visit to Washington that he
himself was imprisoned unjustly
in Venezuela and held in irons.
He has accused his wife of in
discretiOnS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Coliseum

to give up this sport. His aver sion to taking life in any form, eventually caused him to abstain from eating meat. In his later years he was a vegetarian
 Schools Are Praised
 The speaker expressed admira- tion for the educational system of the United States
 You do not realize" he said, ad- dressing the pupils, "how difficult it has been in some countries of Europe for young folk to acquire an education. My grandfather es- abolished schools on this estate be- fore he distributed it and main tained them for years. In Russia, before the World War, university education was almost impossible Of requirement by boys and girls of the peasant class. In my native land, now, however, educational ad- vantages are within the reach of all.
 Youths of the United States are especially fortunate in the splendid widespread opportunities offered in all branches of learning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
BASKE ALL BEGINS TONIGHT
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Freshmen and Sophomores Will Open Tournament
 with Fast Play

Juneau High School interclass basketball starts at'7;15 o'clock this evening in the gymnasium of the school, announced Coach A. s. Durham this afternoon.
 The opening game will be between Freshmen and Sophomore boys teams. The winner of this contest will play the Junior boys team to- morrow night, and the victor in tomorrow nights contest will meet the Senior boys team Friday night.
 The captains of the four boys teams are Harold Sisson, of the Freshmen; Wiley Parsons, of the Sophomores; Elmer Lindstrom, Ju- niors, and Lawrence Sisson, Seniors.
 The girls teams will begin their basketball tournament morrow W night, when the Freshmen girls will meet the Sophomore girls. The winner of this game will play the Junior girls team Friday night.
 The girls teams have not yet elected captains.
 There will be no admission fee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
LOST EMPIRE
 TO BE SHOWN f ON NTOMORROW
Big All Talkie Production,
 Photographed by AL askan, Is Here

7 Capt Edward A. Salisbury's great film production, The Lost Em- pire," which opens at the Palace Theatre tomorrow night, was photo eraphed by an Alaskan. Bill Peck, of Ketchikan, accompanied the Sal isbury expedition on it's five year voyage around the world in the capacity of cameraman.
 vi, t The party left the United States in 1921, visiting the South Sea is- lands of Polynesia and Malenesia, the Dutch East Indies, Bay of Ben gal, Ceylon, Arabia and the African Empire of Abyssinia. The purpose of the expedition was to secure specimens and motion picture rec ,ords of the little known countries and peoples for scientific purposes. From the great mass of material secured two motion pictures were assembled for theatre presentation. "The Lost Empire" is one-the other is COW"
 MT. Peck, who has been in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
SHRINE CLUB DANCES WILL
 BE RESUMED
First Affair Will Be Held In Scottish Rite Tenn
 pie November 7

The Juneau Shrine Club will give the first dance of the season in the Scottish Rite Temple on Fri day evening, November ', according to announcement made today by the special committee. The dance will be the first of a series to be given, perhaps monthly, through the winter season.
 The Shrine dances are most popu- lar affairs in Juneau. The Shriners are known to be excellent hosts and enjoyable times are always the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
BILLY BOSCH IS TO LEAVE EUROPE FOR
 LOS ANGELES SOON

After several monJl:s visit with relatives in Latvia, William Bosch, pioneer resident of Juneau, recently left Riga for Germany to spend 50 days, according to letter just received from him by Joe Stocker. He is scheduled to sail from Ham burg on November 5, on the Ham burg American liner Tacoma for Los Angeles, via the P "a n a m a Canal
 q don't think I'll take chance on Paris after what the French did to my old friend William Ran dolph Hearst. It's too bad they don't like us American Democrats y MT Bosch wrote.
 MT. Bosch was visiting in Kon- igsberg at the time he wrote, and later planned to go to Berlin, Munchen and probably Brussels Belgium, before sailing. It is eX- pected he will spend the winter in California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

photographic business in Ketchikan since 1928, secured the pictures for Alaska. He arrived on the Alameda last night with The Lost Empire. :" It is an all talking feature with sound effects and music. MT. Peck gives the descriptive lecture that runs through the picture and one will have an opportunity to hear what an Alaskan's voice sounds like in the talkies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
COUNT NTTOLST0Y TELLS OF HIS
 GRANDFATHER
Distinguished Russian Talks to Public School
 Pupils Here

Talks by Count Ivan A. Tolstoy, 'of Russia, were made yesterday to public school pupils of Juneau. He spoke first in the auditorium of the elementary school and then in the assembly room of the high school. The distinguished visitor who has been in Alaska several months, and who is on his way now. to the States, revealed charming personality and proved an enter taining speaker. His "reminiscences about his late grandfather, Count Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy, renowned as an author and as a Socialist, were absorbingly interesting, and the speakers laudatory comment on the present educational policy of his native land intrigued his audi tors.
 Fond Roccllections
 T have distinct and fond recol- lections of grandfather, declared the Count, who with respect to age looks as if he were in his early 30's. He was always my best friend. I liked him very much. When was a boy, my grandfather lived 150 miles south of Moscow. From his father he had inherited the family estate, which consisted of thousands of acres and many fine hcmes. AS young man, he serv- ed in the Crimean War. Afterwards when he took up literature, he wrote of the peasant life of Russia. He became greatly interested in the welfare of the poorer classes, particularly the rural peasantry. Except for a comparatively small tract of land which he reserved for his own immediate family, he gave all of his estate to peasants.
 World Wide Fame
 My grandfather writings s brought him worldwide fame. To the end of his days, he was visited at his home by persons from all parts of the earth. Many of these callers were of great distinction. In his later years, he was bothered by the continual stream of visitors, but she never betrayed annoyance. Often when they left the house, however, he would give expression to relief, once, I remember, he danced in glee around a table.
 My grandfather was fond of children. There were lots of us in the Tolstoy family. Sons and daugh- ters and grandsons and grand- daughters totaled 36. He took great pleasure in our games, and was de- lighted to aid us with our draw ings. He loved music. To his home came great musical artists from the different countries as well as many musicians who had not attained renown, and promising musical stu- dents. Musicians now of universal fame and of wealth were guests of his when they were unknown and poor.
 Unusual Physical Vigor
 Besides extraordinary m Q n t equipment, my grandfather was pos sessed of unusual physical vigor. His habits were simple. Winter and summer he rose every morning at 6:30 o'clock. He enjoyed long walks and horseback rides. Often on these walks and rides he occu- pied himself with thinking of his literary work. He died in 1910 at the age of 82 years. Until just a lit tie while previous to his demise, he had taken his walks and rides as usual.
 "As a youth my grandfather liked to hunt, but finally his compassion for wounded creatures impelled him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

tonight, but charge of 10 cents will be made Thursday and Friday nights.
 There will be some fast play on the floor in these tournament games" promised Coach Dunham today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Plumbers are not afraid of work. They sit right down beside of it. Keeping Up With the Joneses, Coli scum, October 28 Everybody IS going --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
ENGINEER KILLED IN
 MART|NSBURG WRECK
Baltimore & Ohio Train Plunges Off Tracks
 Another Dying

Martinsburg. W Va. Nov l tP--
 The engineer Was killed and the fireman scalded seriously today
 when the No. 17 west-bound express of the Baltimore X Ohio railroad was wrecked about 4.30 a. m. near
 Kearneysvillc.
 The engineer was Stanley Pickett, Of Baltimore. Charles Punphrey, also of Baltimore, the fireman, was scalded so severely it was believed he would die He was brought to a hospital here.
 The accident occurred on curve
 on detour track built 10 serve dur ing the construction Of a subway through which the regular tracks run. The train was said 10 have been traveling at a fast pace Rail road officials said engineers were Instructed to slow down at the point. | The entire train. consisting Of the Locomotive. eight express cars and ! one passenger car attached for the ! use of the train crew, was deralled. The train was running as the sec ond section Of inc westbound eX- press from Washington to Pitts
 ourgh and points west.
 The locomotive plunged to within 1 10 feet of hole being dug for con- struction Of the subway Six cars fell on the south side of the track l and in" locomotive and other cars
 were thrown to the north side.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
THREE FATALITIES
 FROM HALLOWEEN
New England Deaths ReCorded-
 Much Mischief in City
MANY REPORTS TO POLICE
Two Die in Fall River - Vermont, Boy ShOt--Other Persons Injured Throughout Nation - Hobgoblins and Witches Roam City.

Boston, Nov. (P-Three faali- ties were on record today-the toll of Halloween in New England.
 Two Of the deaths occurred at Fall River where F year old Irene Le- vesqQc was fatally burned when a draft sucked her party dress into another childs jack olantern, and Miss Lena Paquctte. 40, sustained burns which resulted in her death when she went 10 the chiId's aid Both died at St. Anncs hospital
 Three other persons, who sought to eXtnguish their flaming clothes sustained severe burns They were Ernest Levcsque, an uncle of Irene Leo Reynolds, and Bella Levesque, daughter of Ernest and cousin of Irene. The tragedy occurred at the home Of Norbert H. Berard where Irene had gone to play with Ber- ards daughter.
 At Westford. Vt, Sidney PeCkham, IG, was fatally wounded by his 16 year old brother. Ellsworth, who playfully pointed q gun at Sidney and pulled the trigger.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
SIX MEN MISSING IN CANADIAN WILDS
Two Planes Disappear With Crews in, North
 ern Area

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1 P-With
 six men in two planes still missing
 in Northern British Columbia, res
 cue efforts were being planned to- day at widely separated points.
 Frank Dorbandt. Alaska pilot, was
 at Atlin, B. C., after ending his sec ond search for Captain l.. J. A. Burke. Vancouver aviator, and two companions in the Liard river dis trict. Burke was lost October l 1 when last seen flying toward Atlin after a prospecting flight 10 Liard Post. Dorbandt expected 10 take off at the first opportunity in a third attempt.
 Favorable weather was awaited by a Treadwell Yukon Consolidated company plane at Mayo, Yukon ter ritory, to take up the search for Burke. Mayo is about 100 miles
 south east of Dawson.
 Robin Renahan, of Vancouver, B.
 C., an Alaska Washington airways pilot, who left Vancouver last Sum- day with two companions to join the Burke search, last was seen yester- day over Alert Bay, northern Van couver Island. It was hoped he
 might be at Swanson Bay, up the
 coast, awaiting favorable weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Managers of Market Conducted By Strauss Roth Found Not Guilty of Offering For Sale Food Unfit For Human Consumption.
Cases of This Type Should Be Brought Under State Statute, Court Says in Decision-Holes in City Laws Pointed Out in Memorandum.

Disposition Of the case of the state against the Strauss Roth Stores, Inc, was made at this mornings session of police court when Judge Morris D. Sake entered his Judgment djscharging Michael Belkin and Oscar Spitzlcr, manager and former manager Of the store condutced at 3G1 Main street.
 The case grew cut of the allega- tions made by members Of the To- cal health department that meat unfit for human consumption had been found in the store on three different occasions.
 In passing judgment. Judge Saxe Complimented Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods on his conduct of the case and mentioned the fact that his de- cision was not 10 be construed as rebuke. He also stated that in his opinion it would have been inlpos- sible with the testimony at hand to have rendered a verdict in favor Of the state on account of the weak ness of the ordinance on which the charges were based.
 Judge Saxe's formal decision fol- lows:
 Tn each of these cases the ac- cused is charged under the ordi- nance Of the city of New Britain with possessing, selling or offering for sale and disposing for the pur- pose oG human food, quantity Of meat which in the opinion of the food inspector and health officer were found in condition unfit for human food. The ordinance under which this prosecution is based is as follows:
 Upon any meat birds, fowl. fish, vegetables or any articles of food being found by the food inspector or health officer in condition which renders them. in their opin- ion, unwholcsome and unfit for use as human food, the food inspector or health officer may forbid the same being offered or exposed for sale or being sold for human food, and may order said articles de- stroyed, or may permit the owner or any party in charge to speedily re- move such articles from any mar l-el, street or public place, but not 10 seli or dispose. or offer to sell or dispose thereof, for the purpose of auman food.
 And in case of disabedience to such orders. and also in all cases when in the opinion of the food in-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
seattle Youth Shot

Seattle. Nov. l (P-One youth was shot and seriously wounded two persons were probably fatally hurt and four youngsters were nursing injuries today as the cost Of Hal loween gaicty in Seattle and Ia coma.
 W. J Taylor, fl, was held for the shooting of Howard Anderson. IA, Young Anderson was wounded when he and other boys were about to roll barrel on Taylor's porch in a Halloween prank. Police said Tay- Tor admitted the shooting. Ander- son was taken to a hospital in a serious condition.
 In Tacoma a small automobile in which five boys and girls were on their way 10 a Halloween celebra- ton got out of control and careen- ed down a steep hill. striking q pedestrial and plunging over a 15- foot cmbankment.
 John Sheenhan, 61, the pedestrian. received probable fatal injuries, as did June Pratt, 13. one of those in the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Curtis Says He Approved Placing
 Undercover Man On Capitol Hill

Hutchinson, Kans., Nov. i (P) - Vice President Charles Curtis, here for republican rally last night. re- vealcd that he approved the station- agent in the senate office building at Washington.
 His disclosure followed a state ment in Washington by Dr. James M. Doran, former prohibition direc- tor. and now commissioner of in- dustrial alcohol, who said he had sent an agent to the building some time ago at the request of authori- ties there.
 Tt is true" the vice president said, but l do not understand why 1 should be asked 10 make a state