davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Evacuation Under Way

Evacuation of kukiang and the nearby mountain sumner resort of Kuling was under way Chineses au- thorities gave foreigners three days to leave. disclaiming responsibility for them after that time.
 Nationalist authorities al Ranking explaining establishment of martial law, said it was precautionary against possible communist activity within the capital
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
In Path of Rchels

Shanghai Aug lPD - The Yangtzo River cities Of Hankow, Hanyanz and WGchang. with a joint population estimated at several mil lions, today lay in the path of China's advancing blood-crazed re- voltinG armies and communist fore es
 Thousands Of terrified Chinese, bearing their property. sought refuge in the barrjcaded foreign concessions of Hanlow as communist armies moved toward the trl-cItos. fresh from the conquest and destruction Of rhangsha. The cities were under martial law. The capital at Ranking also was under military rule
 Chanesha. smouldering remnant of what once was q prosperous silk manufacturing city, was reported still to hc occupied by remnants of footing red forces, activity of which prevented entry of landing parties from foreign gunboats.
 Hundreds Of wealthy Chinese were reported captured and held for ran som. Sixty provincial officers. hid ing in the ruins of the city, were summarily executed by the conquer ors. All foreigners were believed safe aboard the gunhoats or in other -,+--r
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
WARNS SOVIET ID
 WITHDRAW TRADE
(Cortinued From First Pagej

the charges have received wide cir cula:ion has had an effect in creating an unhealthy atmosphere for our work here
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON
  n in
  in cit ycemeter. FdN Workin Wilmington, Del,
 
  MONDAY-Balancing On the Point of Sword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
High Hopes Dashed
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OSLO, Norway. Sept. Hope
that the world might learn the de-
tails of a secret guarded by the
Arctic for thirty-three years ap-
peared to fade today.
The Norwegian press reported
that expectations of learning more
of thecfate of Solomon Auguste An
dree and his two companions, who
persisted on an attempted fight to
the north pole in a balloon in 1897,
had been too optimistic.
DR.. Gunnard Horn, leader Of the
Norwegian scientific expedition, who
found the bodies of Andree and his
companions and the relics of their
camp on White island, was quoted
as saying that %he reports regard
ing Andree have been greatly ex-
a%ggerated."
The statements of Captain Jen-
sen of the fishing vessel Ternfnger,
who brought the first reports Of the
discovery of the bodies to Norway,
were exaggerated, Horn was quoted
as saying.
eve did not find the complete
bodies, but BONES" Horn told the
newspaper Morgenbladet. Andres
head was missing. He could be
identified only by the diary in his
rocket"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Alabama Congressman Is
Leader of Campaign
to Cut Cost.

BIZ Scrlpps-Hofsdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. -Four
government agencies have been
called upon by Representative
George Huddleston of Birmingham,
Ala, to furnish him with facts on
costs Of production in his newly
launched campaign to reduce the
retail price of bread.
Beginning with the department of
justice, HuddleSton also has de-
manded Investigations by the fed
eral trade commission, the United
States tariff commission and the
department Of labor, to ascertain if
there are any illegal combinations
in the banking industry which pre-
clude open competition or smack OF
conspiracy.
He requested the labor depart
ment to investigate the labor costs
in production of bakers bread. And
he is seeking information from the
tariff board or the production costs
of raw materials.
From facts already submitted to
him, Huddleston asserts that the
production cost of an average one
pound loaf of bakers bread can
not exceed 3 cents, while it is re-
tailed for 9 to 10 cents.
This spread of 200 per cent or
more he ch~aracterizes as exorbitant
at any time and particularly SO
when wheat is selling at low levels
and public buying power has been
cut by unemployment and economic
depression.
The statistical division of the
labor department has informed
Huddleston that the cost of raw
materials in a loaf of army bread
is but 2.3 cents. These materials,
he states, are of higher grade than
those employed in bread sold across
the average grocery counter.
Labor costs and overhead ex-
penses must be added in CONNER
cial plants, but these, he states,
should not exceed seven-tenths
cent a loaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
SHIP CARRYING
ANDREE'S BONES
is NEAR PORT
Two Of Three Bodies Are
Without Heads; Norway
Highly Excited.
BY FREDERICK LAUDON
United Press staff Correspondent

TROMOSE, Norway, Sept. 1.-The
whaler Brattvaag. bringing back
the bodies of Solomon Auguste An
dree and his two companions, who
we're locked in the Arctic ice for
thirty-three years, neared Thomsoe
today.
According to alleged eyewitness
reports, the bodies of the three ex-
plorers were so nearly skeletons that
little, if any, preservation treatment
appeared necessary. Previous re-
ports said that two of the bodies
were without heads and that iden-
LITIGATION was possible only through
notes in the explorers diaries.
The bodies had been placed in
wooden collins, apparently hewn by
the crew while the vessel was in the
Arctic, and protected by ice and
salt.
Tromsoe and all Scandinavia
reached a high point of excitement
awaiting authentic news of the time
of the Brattvaag's arrival and the
condition of the explorers bodies.
First reports had said that they
we're in an excellent state Of preser-
walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
OYSTER SEASON WILL
GIVE JOBS TO $1,000
Nearly Every Coastal State to Be
Affected by Business Pickup.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The open
ing of the oyster season in Septem-
Der will provide employment for ap~
proximately $4,000 men. according to
an announcement made today.
This pickup in employment will
not be confined to any one section
of the country, but will affect every
coastal state except Maine and New
Hampshire.
Oysters from the second largest
item Of sea food consumed in the
United States, according to the an
nouncement, salmon ranking first.
Last year Americans consumed
160,000s000 pounds of oysters.
A new uuick-freezing process will
enable producers this winter to pre-
serve oysters for marketing next
summer, the announcement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
GREEN CATGUT FOUND
TO BE INFECTION FOE
Valuable Discovery Is Made in
Surgical Experiments.

BIZ Science SerUice
CHICAGO, Sept. Wounds in
surgical operations soon may be-
sewn with bright green catgut, af-
fording to patients the greatest pos
sible protection against infection,
according to reports to the Amer
lean Medical Association from
Odessa, where DR.. S. Baccal has
been experimenting with powerful
antiseptics.
DR.. Baccal covered the lips of a
wound with brilliant green, an AMI
line dyestuf, and the wound re-
NAMED sterile during a period OF
seven days after the operation and
it was impossible to obtain germ
colonies from samples taken from
the wound.
Brilliant green kills all bacteria
promptly, in smaller amounts and
in more dilute solutions than any
of the %antiseptics known previously.
1t is not irritating; it can be applied
to mucous membranes, it can be
even placed in the eye.
In the surgical clinic of Odessa
it is exclusively used for washing
THE surgeons hands before opera
tons, because it never leads to in
fections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Three SAFES
ARE CRACKED;
LOOT is $500
Stanley JeWeIry Store Is
Robbed; $1,000 in
Rings Taken.

Yeggmen made their reappear-
ance Saturday night and Sunday in
indianapolis. blowing three safes
and escaping with $500 loot.
Forcing their way through a ga
rage door at the Blatz Brewing
Company plant. 1104 Burdsall park
way, safeblowers Sunday night
obtained $425 in cash.
Apparently familiar with the plan
of the building, the yeggmen forced
two doors to reach the safe. Cecil
Collins, 1918 Clifton street. assist
ant bookkeeper, discovered the rob-
berry when he opened the Offices
early today.
Rings Are Stolen
In a diamond robbery at the
Stanley Jewelry Company store, 1874
West Washington street, widow
smashers used a wire rake to steal
sixteen rings on display. Alex Liv-
erson, 44o9 Central avenue. presi-
dent of the company, valued the
stones and settings at $1,000.
Ransacking the Offices of the
Meier Electric and Machinery Com
pany, 1925 East Washington street.
yeggs broke open two safes, robbing
one of SIS, Frank L. Meier, presi-
reported to police. One safe
contained nothing, Meier said. Com
binations were knocked from the
safes with a heavy sledge hammer.
Man Is Slugged
Slugged by one of three men. who
entered Green's cafe, $40 Massachu-
sets avenue, early Sunday morn
ing, Eugene Boiling, %, of 1913 East
Twelfth street, reported to police
the trio rifed the cash register
Of SIS.
Theft of SITS worth of beef and
lard from a meat market at It'll
Boulevard place was reported by
H. F. Rodgers.
Ticket Office of the Dodson Show
Company at the Indiana state fair
was entered Sunday morning by a
thief who escaped with $125 in re-
ceiptS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl F. Millican, Curtiss Robin, to
Chicago for air races; Clarence
Dowden, French Livezey. Mrs. Doro-
thy Biddle, Mrs, Fred Stanford and
Miss Wanda FAIR, to Chicago air
races.
Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Capt.
H. Weir Cook, pilot, and Norman
Perry Jr., Fairchild monoplane, to
Chicago air races; Dick Arnett, Wa
co biplane, from Lafayette; Embry-
Riddle passengers included: Miss
Louise Norris, liz Newman street,
and her father, Ralph w. Norris,
New York to Cincinnati; Eleanor
Fisher, Hines, Ill, to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
DEATH STRIKES
IN CRASH TOLL
OVER WEEKEND
Driver Is Killed as Bus Hits
Truck; Traction Car
in Accident.

One person was killed in traffic
accidents reported to indianapolis
police Saturday and Sunday.
Adolph Turner 50. of 448 North
Healing avenue. salesman for the
NJ. & H. Cooperative Laundry. was
injured fatally late Saturday when
a truck he was driving crashed into
a Greyhound bus at Cruise and
Washington streets. John F. Will
liams, %. driver of the bus. is held
on a technical charge of involuntary
manslaughter.
Funeral services for Turner. a
resident of the city more than forty
years. will be held at , Tuesday at
the Kreiger Undertaking establish
ment, Fourteenth and Illinois
streets, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Turner is survived by a son. Elmer
A, with whom he lived. Turner's
wife died three years ago.
Traction Car In Crash
Otto Kienle, %, of 1905 East Mar
ket street, standing near the scene
of the crash that claimed Turner's
life, was struck a glancing blow by
w~reckage as the two ears met, sus-
tanning minor injuries.
Two boys were injured, perhaps
seriously Sunday morning when a
traction a of the Indiana Rail
road Company plowed into, the rear
end Of a street car at Forty-frst
street and College avenue.
They are Robert Drybought. 10.
and Thomas Drybough, 9, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Drybough,
Of $3.50 North Pennsylvania street.
Unable 20 Stop Quickly
Standing on the rear platform
of the street car when the crash oc-
CURED. Robert sustained a frac-
ture Of the shoulder and body in
juries. His brother was injured
about the hips.
Omar Lee, A. motorman on the
interurban, said he had been fol-
lowing the street car closely, but
was unable to stop as suddenly as
the street car when the latter
halted to discharge passengers.
A. A. C%rutch1eld, A, of 81 East
Twenty-fourth street, was motor
man on the street car.
Struck by an auto early Sunday
at Ashland and Massachusetts
avenues, Charles Oursler, 70, of 854
Ashland avenue, sustained hip in
juries. Abel Warner, 43, of Cler-
mont, driver of the car, was not
held.
Child, 6, Injured
In an auto collision at Prospect
street and Sherman drive Sunday,
maxine Arnold, 6, 1941 Hpyt ave
nue., was cut about the head by
flying glass.
John Elmer Osmond. 4-months-
| old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Osmond, 26O1 North Harding street.
suffered a cut over the right eye in
an accident at Fall Greek boule-
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
DIES AFTER CRASH
Murderer Sets Clothes of
Victim AbIaze.

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, III, Sept. IA state wide
man hunt has been started for the
murderer who sprayed acid in the
face Of Mrs. Tranquita Rinaldo, at
tackled her and set her clothes afre.
She died in a hospital Sunday
night after telling Sheriff L. Fem-
ing that he aSsailant blew a whis-
tie" before he attacked her.
Mrs. Rinaldo's 12-year-old son
found her wandering in the woods
neal her home with her clothing
aare shortly after the man knocked
her down, Squirted acid on her face
and touched a match TO her dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Girl Leaps 1880 Feet

HAsBRoUCK HEIGHTS, N. j.,
Sept. Miss Bernie Labalter, 49,
year-old professional parachute
jumper OF Louisville, claimed today
to have set a new record for women
jumpers, after stepping from a
plane 1880 feet three niles over
Teterboro airport here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Teachers to Use Air
BIZ Science Seruice

81 Science SerCtce
NEW YORK. Sept. Teachers
from New York university are to
commute by airplane to other cities
this winter in order to conduct ex-
tension courses. The experiment
will be tried by the faculty of the
school of education at the univer-
sity, officials of the school have n
nounced. An airplane will be used
for the teachers four days each
week.
Four instructors will be carried by
the plane each day to cities not
readily reached from New York by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Teachers Warned

MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. Teachers
at the Delaware county institute,
here, were warned by Roy Roude-
bush, assistant state superintendent.
that there is possibility of an effort
at the next legislature to abolish the
teachers minimum wage scale. He
urged teachers to take special in
terest in the next session of the
legislature. He also cited the posi-
bility that an effort will be made to
lower Or abolish technical qualihca-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
DOGS R0UT AID FOR
UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN
Guard Ailing Mistress From Doc
tors, Ambulance Men.


Bu United Press
BROOKLYN, N Y, Sept. For
two hours Mrs. Sarah Lacy, rs, lay
unconscious in her yard today while
two dogs prevented an ambulance
surgeon and a police emergency
squad from reaching her.
The police and ambulance were
summoned when neighbors saw
MRS. Lacy drop to the ground, a
victim of heat pr~ostration. The
dogs, valuable animals that had
been entrusted to the aged woman's
care for the summer. growled men
acingly when any one approached.
At length John ]. Murphy solved
the situation by firing into the air.
The dogs fed to cover and Mrs.
Lacy was removed to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
= Report to Be Given

Final report on the 1880 Indiana
air tour VIII be made CT a meeting
of the Indiana Aircraft Trades AS
ISOLATION at T:45 Thursday night at
the Chamber Of Commerce building,
Secretary Elmer H. Jose announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
ORPHANS HEAR PASTOR
Circus Evangelist Is Speaker at
Knightstown Home.

Orphans at the Sailors and
Soldiers home at Knighstown Sun
day heard Doc Waddell, circus
evangelist and pastor of the Dod-
sons World Fair shows at the
state fair, relate his experiences I'M
der the big top"
Waddell talked to the Bible class
of the Broadway Methodist church,
SUNDAY morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. Mrs. Van
L. Ogle, wife of a Muncie attorney,
died today of injuries suffered Fri
day in an automobile accident at
Greenville, o. Her husband was
formerly prosecuting attorney of
Delaware county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
RURAL REGIONS
TO FIGHT LOSSES
IN CONGRESS
Bitter Struggles to Mark
Reapportionment of
Seats.
BIZ limited Press

bU OHtJeu FT6SS
WASHINGTON, Sept. bitter
political struggles confront a num-
Der Of state legislatures as a result
of the reapportionment of seats in
the house of representatives, a sur
vey revealed today. The reappor-
tionment is to be based on the new
census figures.
Outcome of the struggles will de-
termine to a large extent the future
lineup in the house of prohibition
and economic issues, by deciding
whether the greatly increased pop
ulations in the big cities shall be
recognized in the revision of con-
gressional districts.
Legislative battles will be staged
between rural districts which have
lost population since the last reap
portionment twenty years ago, and
the big cities which have grown ire
mendously. Generally, the fight
will be between dry, agricultural ele-
ments in the rural counties and wet,
industrial populations in the cities.
Problem in California
California presents a striking in
stance in this connection. The Pa
cific coast state will be entitled to
twenty house seats under the reap
portionment, an increase of nine.
OF the twenty, Los Angeles coun-
ty, which now has only two congress
sional districts, will be. entitled to
eight. This would give Los Angeles
and San Francisco a total of ten out
of twenty seats, instead of four out
Of eleven.
In Michigan, which gains three
seats, Wayne county, where Detroit
is located, will be entitled to seven
instead Of two full districts and
parts of two others. Thus, the rest
of the state will lose if Detroit gets
its full share.
Chicago Entitled to More
Illinois will not gain any seats,
but Cook county, where Chicago is
located, will be entitled to fifteen
instead of ten representatives. For
many years Illinois has prevented
Chicago from having its full rep
resentation by electing two members
"at large"
Missouri, Pennsylvania and Min
nesota are other states which will
lose seats while their big cities may
gain.
New York will gain two congress-
men, but the metropolitan area in
and around New York City will be
entitled to four more than it now
has.
Other states facing similar situa-
tons are:
New Jersey gains two congress-
men, which should be absorbed by
Newark and Jersey City.
Ohio gains two, but Cleveland,
Cincinnati and other cities are ell
titled to increased representation.
Hamilton county, where Cincinnati
is located, should get two instead of
one.
Indianapolis Two
Louisiana loses one, but New
Orleans is entitled to an additional
seat.
Wisconsin loses while Milwaukee
is entitled to gain one seat.
Nebraska loses while Omaha has
gained.
Kentucky loses one while Louis
vile has gained 81 per cent in pop
ulation.
Texas gains three, but the gains
are represented in San Antonio,
Houston, Dallas and Ft. Worth.
Indiana loses two in spite Of In
dianapolis' 16 per cent gain in popu-
lation.
Georgia loses two while Atlantis
has gained more than 80 per cent
in population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
BRIDGE SOON FINISHED
Arlington Memorial Span Will Be
Completed This Fall.
BIZ Science Serrice

~ Science Serrfce
WASHINGTON, sept. 1.-The new
Arlington Memorial bridge, one of
the worlds finest examples of stone
arch spans, probably will be ready
for use with temporary approaches
on the Virginia end, where much
filling must be done, for the 1882 BIZ
centennial celebration of the birth
of George Washington.
Il expect to have the bridge itself
done this summer, by the end of this
working season." Lieutenant Colonel
U. S. Grant, director of public build
ings and parks of the capital, says.
Then we will be able to haul earth
from both banks and make our fill
on Columbia island and the ap-
proach on the Virginia shore.
I'VE hope to have it available for
traffic over u~nsurfaced roads, that is.
the first temporary covering of the
fill, by the end of the 1881 working
season."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
GENERAL ALIENS BODY
TO RETURN TO CAPITAL
Noted Soldier Died Saturday in
Stroke at Summer Home.

AfObCu Culul6I OleQ saturday IN
Stroke at Summer Home.
BIZ United Press
WAYNESBORO, Pa, Sept. l.
The body of Major General Henry
T. Allen, II, who died Saturday of a
heart attack, will be taken to Wash
ington today with a military escort.
General Allen, who commanded
the American occupational forces in
Germany, was stricken while visit
ing DR.. Rudolph Leitner, first secre-
tary of the German embassy at
Washington.
General Allen and his wife were
on the porch of the summer home
Of DR.. Leitner admiring mountain
scenery when the noted officer COL
lapsed and fell from the veranda
down a ffteen-foot bluff.
General Allen died from a blood
clot on the heart, doctors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
School Will Open

Hoosier airport's ground school
will be opened, after summer va
cation, Tuesday evening. Twenty
two students are enrolled. Glasses
will be held Tuesday and Friday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

railway or automobile. Leaving New
York, the pilot will stop at each
city where one of his passengers
has a teaching engagement, and the
next morning he will return to pick
up the passengers and return them
to the university in time for their
days work there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
GoIoSki to Jump

Barney Goloski is scheduled to
make a parachute jump at Hoo
sier airport at 5 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
BREAD PRICE PROBE
DEMANDED OF u. S.
BANK CASE BAN ISSUED
Court Order at Liberty Restraints
Deal by BondholderS

DcdA Dy DOAltu4oAACtS
81 THINGS SDecidi
LIBERTY, Ind. Sept. IA re-
straining order by Circuit Judge
Roscoe O'Byrne, enjoining stock
holders Of the defunct Citizens bank
here from selling or encumbering
any of their property.
The order was requested by Elmer
Bossert, receiver for the bank. who
charged that William P. Kennedy,
its former cashier, who is under in
dictment on an embezzlement
charge, has tried to collect rental
money.
Arguments will be heard Friday
On the question of priority of claims
Of bondholders over other creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
WINNERS
I ARE ANNOUNCED
AT STATE FAIR
Canned Fruits, Vegetables
and Baked Goods Wear
ing Their Ribbons.

Among the first exhibits judged,
canned fruits and vegetables, baked
goods and sewing wore their rib
bons as Labor day crowds filed past
at the Indiana state fair today.
The prize winners:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Woman Fatally Hurt

NEXT: Some Of Lon Chaney'S
clever makeup tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

THERE was another mystery, too,
l. that CLANCY carefully guarded.
1t was the mystery of his remark
able make-ups, for they were his
stock in trade by which he made
his living.
OF course, some of the details Of
how he achieved such striking
facial and bodily effects are obvious
after being seen.
Others may be arrived at by the
simple process of deduction; it is
easy to surmise that as an arm
less man he had his arms strapped
to his sides.
When a picture was actually
filmed a lot of his methods became
APPARENT by observation.
But he never told how he planned
to simulate a particular deformity
while he was plotting it out, or
devising some remarkable trick like
covering his good eye with a glass
one inserted under the lid, or design
ing a sixty-fve-pound metallic
trait-jackst to twist his body into
the form Of a hunchback.
NEXT: Some of Lon Chaney'S
- -~F-~~- x~9,Frz