davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

WANTED-E Experienced bundle work mark
er and sorter; also experienced rough
dry lister.
LUX LAUNDRY.
1901 Winthrop ave.
A YOUNG LADIES-Ages 1924. to travel
with crew Of girls special adyerTtisiu
Salary. transportation and commissions
Sec MR.. MCKINNEY, SPHINX hotel.
siALE6LADIES-3; q real opportunity Tor
appearing. Box D 90 Times.
assist with houseWork and
care of child; stay nights; Sc week. 72S
E. 18th, Hu. 1888
machine operators
on trousers. Apply Leon Tailoring Co.
1871 E New York St.
WANTED Middle aged lady for house
keeper. care Tor child while mother works
Wa. 2062-J
DISHWASHFR WANTED
Ii 9l79.
HOUSEKEEPER-M iddle-aged; moro toI
home than wages. Oh 2i2q-R BIS n Rural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Situations Wanted Mcie

MIDDLE AGED MAN-Wishes employment,
preferable as a clerk, or what have YOU?
Oh. 229l-J.
TRUCK DRIVER-Or helper: AZ yrs. esp.
IS Yrs. oid. Dr. 3587-M.
TRUCK -DRIVING-Experienced: reference.
Hi 6A7A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Kiwanians will be guests of the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany at luncheon Wednesday at the
Mill street plant Buses will leave
the Claypool at 1910 p. m, carry
ing members to the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
4 LEADER PASSES

True to the simplicity which has marked his
tire life and which has not changed him personally
despite the high honors accorded him. Calvin Coolidge
retres from the Presidency Monday and returns to the
humble home in Northampton from which he went to
Washington to become Vice-president of the United
States.
At all times cognzant of the dignity of the office
which death first caused him to fill and which later
given to him by the overwhelming vote of his tel
low citizens vet the President has adhered to the grim
and somewhat austere path lined out for him many
years ago in the rugged hills of his native Vermont
Fate took Calvin Coolidge and led him to the
heights In doing so it made mistake Many have
disagreed with the President countless matters OF
vital import to the nation yet not even his most bitter
political enemy would deny that at all times CALVIN
Coolidge has sincerely sriven to live up to the oath
which his father administered to him by Pickering
kerosene light in their humble home when death auto
matically made him the ruler OF the greatest nation
in the world
He was surrounded on all sides by the greed and
crminaity Of those who had betrayed the trust OF his
trace of scandal about Calvin Coolidge Some may
hold to the opinion that he might have taken
tive measures against those who abused public office
yet the President is not all powerful and these men
skilled in recourse techncatles and with powerful
political influence might well be able to harstTng the
personal wishes of the President.
Mr.. Coolidge has given the country sound lesson
in economy in fathfuneSs to public trust and IN ad-
herence to the best ideals of the country. A more
selfish than he, vaingl orlous man might
have sought surpass the length Of time Washington
served an President There is little doubt that had
Mr. Coolidge chosen to seek reelection he could have
been successful Heavy pressure was brought on hin
to do So vet he recognized the wisdom of the example
set by the first President, and refused to take ad
vantage the technicalty that he had only been elect
cd once.
II retiring to Northampton, Nr. Coolidge takes
with him the sincere good wishes Of millions Of his
countrymen Of all political faiths The Presidency has
not dealt lightly with him. lie IS mucA Older man
lhar he would Rave been had fate not called him to
bear such heavy burden He is entitled to the quiet
and ndepondece Of private life the the warrior
who has led his country's armies.
Calvin Coolidge may not be known to history a.
the greatest President but he most assuredy will be
q ftg~< 4 ,-,r,, lCe,hi
but all respect him, and that, after all, is great
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
TINE TO QUIT

1T is time to quit fooling with Arizona"
This is what the Utah water storage committee
says in submitting its report recommending that Utah
sign a six state compact The commission thus
verses a previous recommendation that only seven
state pact be signed.
Continuing, Chairman Wallace of the commission
points out that by signing six state pact Utah will
get the good will of the five other states interested
in the development of the Colorado river and cannot
hope to get any more out of it by waiting
1t seems to be the general consensus of opinion that
at is time to quit fooling with Arizona. Our neigh
Dor the east not only does not appear to know what
it wants. but refuses to make known to the other states
on just what basis it is willing work with them in
developing the Colorado.
Notwithstanding that the Swng-J johnson bill
passed by congress and signed by the President
thus making il law, Arizona asserts that for her at
least, the law nothing. Her delegates during
the present conference at Santa Fe have continually
reminded representatives of other states that they do
not recognize the SWngJ ohnson in any way.
The law provides that ratification of a compact
by six of the Colorado river basin states will
nit construction Of Boulder Canyon dam to proceed
With Utah realizing the utter useessness of dckering
with Arizona, it should not be long before such rat
cation is a reality.
What Arizona hopes to gain by her attitude is
something that has been puzzing many of US for long
time and the answer is not in sight yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
.aRID1LNG, TIE ATLANTIC

What appeared to many Of Us az wild dream,
ceen when II was suggested by such men Lindbergh
and Dyrd appears about TO become reality in the
construction Of floating airport between New York
and Bern ada.
plans for the arpor have already been completed
and t VIII be installed the earliest possible moment
II will De- thoroughly tested out the comparatively
shor. New York-Bcrmuda hop, and if found practic-
b'e eight such arports viii be placed the ocean
TIE sponsors of the movement have as their Oh
.e, thlrtyfour hour passenger service between Ne"
4... and Plymouth, England.
I,rle.,c plans call tor a field over one thousand
E,,t long and ranging in width from two hundred 1ee-
at tte ends tour hundred eet IN the center 1t Is
80 mated tf. airport Will weigh eight thousand
toa. and n viii oe kept IN place by huge anchors on
IL, ta- 81 long Grains dropped several thousand 1ee+
down through thc ocean.
Thal. S ,ycrE reason 10 believe that The c%per.-
s.,ut ,I.I prove successful. Like all pioneer attempts
tffe lt SOFA, ao scOlt The idea but aviation has
.fovr B, - many impossible things in recent years,
that one j. not justified IN rejecting any theory until
4 az. definitely been proven impossible.
Akmrsaof us may yet make the hon across the pond
+. t..... ..a... r.H5. vtfh |noh'r"hS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
FIFIaET- YEARS AGO
March /, 1911

e. G. To..y was tct8t ~ 'o'.
constable, otahe I'll tau.,-- s.ta.a..n..
~ The sup ~,isoes. "a -.tn.i .,c
,at l. II. Sherman.
Application has lrca #a). .or .
- artar for the First National hank
of Ca.ipatria, 'he new town to ae
founded near Bernie, sidHy unr.A
~ Braw'ty.
T. " Butgcr's sition f,r ST.
lection u, me~tl ., tn. boar Of
ci'y trustees 81 being clreH'Jted
.a5av. sufficient u0mbor Of names
natno 3.cn secured 70 lo,ur' H.
a9ua being on the ha.ot at j'o
coming vlCct.ce.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'M
pertal Valley for .his Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March l. 1909

The wool output Of he valley
this year is estimated at l15,ooo
pounds, said to Aayc "a value of So.
600 OF course, this IS not one of the
leading products of the valley, bv
any means but tutS snug little sum
coming as an qdjuoyt 10 the muttoA.
producing industry is rather sug
goStiNe.
Roy Brocdloyc returned last
evening trom tho coast
All women interested in the
Episcopal church are asked to meet
at tie residence Of T. f. Patton
Thursday afternoon t. assist in ;hr
Organization of Il wom&n'S : guilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

which Tie tramp d. felt aad D..
sail.
..Ne. i raa'r r. having 4 dream
I'd II IN ajisa.r. II w-~, b. au
a'n~ohle. But taat /, a.me. lis
a;r.
Tl.a tgo Wo't aaI d.asg i IL.
rag into +, 1rH aGd Ir banged b
aLa.r' tGe N"lI rs jarJ a~ be e,.a3.
Ia> a. the .9E tha Gag foI; 't.> ban,
:ad be thought.
Nv drarm iSa rsaz y
r.-. TGs autu..a... ma. Gs,. "
luo.'ur.l ,...,"
And tb.4 t.e Wga b.-.a H.e..
.og rI- #g-. at ;.- ~.i.a t'me .Ha@.
a, a.d >szA4:
-c,uo ou ua.. UaH W#gsl.
I've raGst- !.a ta5~ tnre. -.
aiGu t lsaot., vIl.a yaU r.'i#t ~ in
~. az u 20 - ,le.f,. thai would
..n. auI catch ta.. ali v's
'r.u', v.a >,uu.-#.
And us. p. ID r.. W.tt H"l :.
..-.-; >a-..-. II #... l,. saa.a u
DY.u.l =. i"- ala the o.g mi ','
..%t. r.. u- .Aa..r .a Jn-
-'..a ot tat. t.ad.r rabbit, IS. Is
.'at W3l- gt.. IN. l... aad t.u
O.. .- A:, d,u Fer Ho was afra.l W..
s. ;r.rP dog. was this Woif
"Ila, Hl'" laughed III ran.
l.a. -. .s1... ~ surprises,
...,- ~. biggest a1, is g.. tI-'
N..+. .nE I'n Fl G-... sar. .
- II. ~ .,.I n. s.. .,n1tv. AL
} -..-* ar. Nla.., VIII hs -a
r..>.l wh.n o. ,oa.- back fror.
a.s adventures and find, ~. a
li, ru@ gone
.'Lut h. i, Kind o'I r4saa
-..u.ut9. aud il .-H'. ri-.' tar r..
to t,.>. l.m tD.e ":.. mu5 ..t
i.. lFG h-t 90 afo and to... D..'
ing .e. tie Ga' s.. a' SIS. 4s. a
-h... t.a.-. : aa4 .n.. - 80.
.. ..3 = .ual -..<.s .u.."
.o TIE dn- began puu.g ~. ,t4
.a,' daa. t4 hH A@ om.l E.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Nhat q sUrprisa
NOW all this while Uualo Ni..-,Ir
ras on Tire other sid of -. }
locking far au advr~tvHa 50 hr .fr /.
mt it in q sr1lN Ae1 thn 'tG-an
do5 was ae,aep iu,.ie sha rolled
"u thls sane t.mr. ru, - ia tH
tramp d.. began to aHaser -.
IL opened or eye @ed t'"a
opened another eye and ,Asa r.
opened arothar ryr--.
cf. JUS e#r.sm,a- .#@, \ deg
F@s ..'y t0o eyes, aa.n. H..
So -
9T
=. - : ~ - - =
:5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

aau. a..s. - d. Thought to h.u
self:
Taa Wo,f dragged me aroil! as.
rolled in the rug. Now ~. srt IN
,3e ill., ra- agau and roll 1oa.
ji33. t.d that's 'u>. aht ~.
..aa#r oo- d.G Cl.. srd #Fs .G''#.
.t-t =. re I'm. IT,. r##ed DOS.
..e EI ..,4e -. ..r aaa 8.t -
fra... ta. ua.fHu. "E.r Na.a
aear. .u. va= .r
eioe2 .aa.- aaHm. ID. eeh...'
taasa.
"Wcn. u'a a' t ...a
ill., tantr IN apr.,-
...."-.. . p. III ... DIS. . ..
tg- -,'' '...aI .. .sum. t
.Nrd Il, trl.a~ l'. -.H... -. . ..
aug wa~ 81, ,...a .- 80 s.. G.r, q
4p tt ard dos. uaI b...H t'
pJl aa- G..t. I.at ti tr.mf dog
ID IT,. Ll bapi...d. 9ad 1". t..
N.vT ut. SURPRISED. .. '... L..,
.. .a-a.t --l r..1 'la ,.r.
..u.-.
-,.t.. ~ .t... . r.
lit H-t 80 .f-a'.r.. #. MI. e.
.... -.. .ll E. tramp ly- #.
..s=. .a.. H.....a ~, ..~
Ha. ... ...at .. ur..a t.. ..
r"ia.n'e I'.# tin y.u y, aH,H
.... Na,-..s a4a ,A. BIZ wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILT AND TIL
VOLTS SURPRISE

MY sakr~, GnrIs Wj@gi'r is
certainly getting 10 he Hoavy ra'-
BIT" thought IT, Wolf as 4 I..--
gcd the rolled tuE up III hill o7
top of which IT,. Bad Chap had lis
dcu. H sure : bard to pull aIor.,,
Hu7. no matter tn, tatter he is ILL.,.
better supper III harc!'
Grunting and putting. Il Wor'ie
Wolf kept on up the hjll dragging
The rug in which he thought Jnr'"
Wiggily was rolled. 6ut a.. ". ,l..,.
From having read rh, -,or, .-.
night, il was tramp dog ylo was
rolled up in the rUg, and 1865 "n.
dear. old Uncle Wiggily At an. "h.
hunur rabbit had brcv haria- /"
lug when the tramp d. shUffird
along.
Unc!o Wiggilz hired tn t'aar
DOC for the three houcS-a !H7Gt
ono. small one and q mid dllc.silo.
lone. - beat tl5a ru- for aH. BIT
IA" trarp dog "as laI. =ne ol g.
Uncle Wi-~ilv "H1t "t5 r. .s ....
va il bitN. tH' t#tiH. ~ ..'- -'t,
rug off the Hnc, rolled az ia :: aAi
went 10 sleep.
Then along came III. Wo't. wi".
from atar off on top ot The hill, I+a
seen the rabbit bcat:Hg th reg. and
who, coming down, thought r.. .a'.
bit was rolled ua in it.
Won't Uncle Wig-.l@ J.. 'n
pri>d Th = I unolI -Lr fu- ..'
he finds hin II in NY u.u.
rhucflcd The Vol ae hr Gep. .a
dragging Ill, load u2 hill. '+o"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

El Centro Drug Co. Complete line of drugs Veterinary
remedies Fountain service. All lines of BEAU | work
done By expert operators. Permanent waving by fh
eirhar!. l'..ee &!2.5e a. 5t3 & At&i& s. Phone I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
IN WARS AGO

That Iuch IF th' TESTIMONY g..
10th .5d,, in Tie EU,ia s.agh .sr
Ter ce~r, watet f.rmlaated lust u
feu day aza. wa, fa!s.ss1 "a1
manufactured to suit thc r..g.n
s~i,s et thr occasion, va# 'he arr .
mg declaration mad' j" al'" court
thiS moru.ua ~ NGar.ol "uaIs
franklin H. Co.c.
Invitations are out for tn anuur
hall ot III, local choo'ye # the Cr
..-r - the ,aeeern star j. .i's
aan. j. crc - the mos prom neu.
>oe.al events e TIRE valley. " "s%~
ATTENDANCE is .a1'. "ata4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

l.a~. hay. been tl.nr.4- G.. .r...
thing ,i.-. Anyhow tt- TRAMP d.
Opened his tao eyes and awaken i
aid a< p. fs!r l,m~ II b-in. draLza
:..n. ia~.d. a.. ry4ed s4- b. -"I
5.a'~pi.
"I ues. - dr."w.aL, EV' ~.
. .o.... pleasant ltar /
III '.-u@ rl-. 20 aa Mr.a...
-Itu NJ. N,f pa'a 4 FL. rag o,..
-.r. anl ta.r. wl- at.ta a buaa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Centro Hatchery

W. Commercial ST., block west Of Imperial Ave.
CGil are from Accredited and Blood Tested fIockS
VIII hatch your own eggs for $L00 per hundred;
Phone G62
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Padio--.Schnitt Radio SGies & Service

Dosch- -Everrcady y-AtwatcY Kent. Let US demonstrate
these in your home without obligation. Jensen
& Peerless Dynamic Speakers We service any set 1925
W Main, | block west of Court House. Phone SAB
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Main dining room open evening, Catering to parties
and ban0uets. Jth and B'Yav. Phone AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
guiIdinq Mafeyials-- Whiting Mead Co.

PLUMBING. Paints, Hardware Wal Board fNel
for ErilG-rg Office and Ward l400 W. Main Ph'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Gas Fitiing-- Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs ard obbinG promptly attended to. El Centre
office 1913 40 9Th Phone 45j. Brawey office 2l2
y St. Phone 5G3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
lcotvgo,o WcIdIno- General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding or Boring Piston Grn%!ng, tiy-
Wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles,
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop 1922 Nam Phone 4o-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
ARMY WILL ENTER
TRIO OF BALLOONS
Three Teams to Compete in
Race Starting at Pitts
burgh May 4.

The Army Air Corps viii enter thret
teams in the national elimination bal.
loon race, which is to start from the
University Of Pittsburgh Stadium. Pitts.
burgh. May A. The teams have beer
named as follows:
No. /, Capt william J. Flood, pilot
and Lieut.. Uzal G. Emf, aide.
No. 2, Capt Edmund w. Hill, pilot
and Lieut.. Robert s. Head, aide.
No. 3, Lieut.. Lawrence A. Lawson
pilot. and Lieut.. Edgar M. Fogelsonger
aide.
Capt. Flood, former Washingtonian
and Lieut.. Emf, who was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Cheney Award for heroisn in attempt
ing to save the life of Lieut.. Paul Evert,
pilot Of the Army entry in the national
elimination balloon race last year, are
stationed at Langley Field, Va. Capt
Hill and Lieut.. Heald are on duty at
Chanute Field. Rantoul. ILL.,. and Lieuts.
Lawson and Fogelsonger are stationed
at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill.
The balloons to be used by the Army
teams will be Of $4,000 cubit foot capac-
ity each.
Capt. Flood won second place in the
national elimination race in 1925, as O
result of which he participated in the
international balloon rece in Belgium in
Eight other teams are scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
|ARNSTE|N Charged
IN $4,000 THEFT
Hotel Owner Alleges SWindIe
in Theater Merger
Scheme. g's
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.--Jules W,
...Nicky" Arnstein and two other men
we're arrested yesterday as fugitives from,
justice. Police said that they were
vented in Taunton, Mass, for the lar
ceny Of $4,000 from q hotel owner,
whom they were alleged to have swindled
in q theater merger scheme.
Arnstein, who was booked under the
name Of Jules NJ. Arnold, gave his oc-
cupation as a real estate broker. The
others arrested. James Thompson and
Harry Fields, said they were theatre
cal promoter and O theatrical manager,
respectively.
They, were arrested on q bench war
rant issued In New Bedford, Mass, on
December 20, 1923, on complaint OF
Thomas Kearn of Raynharn Center,
Mass, the hotel owner. Police here
said their information was that the
three interested Kearn In theatrical
merger. induced him to draw $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

from the bank and then left on De-
cenher 5, 1928, with the money.
Detectives said they traced Thompson
to Miami, Fla, and then to New York.
He was arrested yesterday on Broadway
and disclosed the whereabouts OF Arm
stein and Fields, who were taken q
short time later.
Arnsteir, who was divorced in Chi
cage BY Fannie Brice. stage ccmedienpe.
IN 1927, served term In the Federal
penitentiary In LeavenWorth, Kans., Tor
participation IN thefts Of 81 5000 In
securities and was mentioned In wide-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Students Of the California Institute OF
Technology by straw vote announced
opposition to hymns and prayers In stu
dent assemblies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

teams. The international races will b,
held this year at st. Louis. beginning
about October ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

participate in the elimination race at
Pittsburgh next month, two from the
United States Navy and six civilian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20


holiday melodies through
system Friday
of
will Jca DragOnette Robert Sim
through the NBC system Friday at $3.50 o'clock
the Columbia boadcaSng radio
Institute broadcast Friday night $50
Excerpts the
Robin"
which Armstrong Quakers will broadcast the
Friday p m.
%
the French countryside will
at
midnight entertainment will
system by Arthur Wren Park Central orchestra
IL o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
ATTORNEY FREE
UNTIL CONTEMPT
CASE IS DECIDED
T. E. MahOIm Must Defend
Failure to Appear at
Murder Trial.

After spending thirty hours in the
Marion county Jail, where ne was
confined temporarily by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins for con-
tempt of court, T. Ernest Maholm,
Indianapolis attorney, today was at
liberty pending his final appearance
before Collins Saturday and answer
to the charge.
Maholm was ordered confined on
Wednesday, after he was carried
into criminal court by two police
men to explain why he had not con-
tinued as defense attorney for a
client on trial for murder. At that
time he was remanded to the Gus
tody of Sheriff George L. Winkler to
be held until he was "in condi-
ton" to face the charge.
Until Saturday he will be in the
custody of his father, Michael Ma
holm, on orders of Collins.
The attorney was defending An
drew judi, 66, who was on trial be-
fore a jury for the murder Of his
wife, Mary Ann, during a quarrel
in September A jury hearing EVIL
dence was discharged after Maholm
failed to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
RECEIVERS TAKE
STOCK co. over
Bethlehem Steel Files Bill in
Equity Suit.
RI United Press

81 UntCGU HT6SS
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The Inter-
national Combustion Engineering
Company went into the hands of re-
ceivers in equity today when Judge
Alfred Coke signed an order ap-
pointing Nathaniel A. Elsberg and
Wilfred r. Wood temporary receiv-
ers. Two subsidiary companies also
were included in the bill.
The company is said to be a hold
ing company with widespread inter
ests here and abroad. It is said IL
have $43,0OO,0O0 worth of stock in
the subsidiary companies, and debts
due and unpaid of $250,000.
The Bethlehem Stel Corporation
was the plaintiff who fled the bill in
the equity suit. Rumors of the
company's financial difficulties have
been current for some time in Wall
Street.
Stock of the company suffered
greatly in the recent stock market
break. After touching high of
1897 early in the year, the junior
issue broke to So today. The pre-
ferred stock sold at 20 today, COM
pared with the years high of 121.
w. R. Wood, president of the
company, was elected to that posi-
ton to succeed George T. Learnard,
resigned.
The company was capitalized al
100000 shares no par common
stock, OF which 1,041,113 shares are
outstanding, and 100000 shares ST
cumulative preferred stock. Funded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
Radio Dial Twisters

wBAP 1900. Fl. worth-Blackstone or
wsB i7zol, Atlanta-Hawiian ensemble.
WDAF (610l. Kansas City-Dance music.
Ill p. M
KYW n020). Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra
KVOO G140l. Tulsa-Dance orchestra.
KSTP (1460l, st. Paul-Dance program.
WABC 1861 New York-Ellington's band.
WGN (72ol. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
MIC system-Park Central orchestra to
WEAF.
wJR I75ol. Detroit-Easy chair hour.
WMAQ (670D. Chicago-Dance orchestra q
hours.
WCCO fs1oD, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dance
-11:30 P. M
KOA $780, Denver-Stagecoache
WJR (75O) Detroit-McKinney's orchestra.
WENR f870l. Chicago-Westphal orchestra;
vaudeville.
-11:40 Pa M
WENR (s70) Chicago-Comedy sketches.
--I1:45 p. M
wDAF (6lO). Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 p. M
KsTP Q460), st. Paul-Mdnight Club.
KYW 1020) Chicago-Dance music az
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Dance music Il
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
HOT FIGHT over
COMMITTEES IS
SEEN IN SENATE
La Toilette, Favoring Lower
Tariff, Is Contested
for Group Seat.

BIZ ScriDpS- H0udrd NeaospGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Not
since 1924 has the senate faced such
fight over committee assignments
as threatens to break on the floor
after Christmas.
For over month the committee
on committees wrestled with the
problem of filling vacant member
ships on important committees and
was finally forced to delay action
until after the holidays.
Most of the trouble was caused by
determined move on the part of
liberals to put Senator Robert M.
La Toilette Jr. on the finance COM
mittee which makes tariffs.
La Toilette for Low Rates
Applications for committee places
are usually granted according to
seniority, and La Toilette was senior
applicant for this reasSignment, I'M
til few days ago, but Republican
regulars were unwilling to have him
in the tariff making group. He has
been working for lower rates all the
way through the present tariff fight.
This week Senator Golf Of West
Virginia asked for the vacant place
on the finance committee, and he
outrar1kS La Toilette in seniority.
However, if the place is given Golf,
Senator Gerald Nye, Liberal, and
member of the committee on COM
mittees, promises to take the fight in
La Follette's behalf to the floor.
There have been times in the past
when the seniority rule was not fol-
lowed strictly, and Nye SwiIl point
this out in claiming the place for
La Toilette.
Fear Robinson
Another fight is taking place over
a vacancy on the foreign relations
committee. If it is carried to the
floor, the World Court issue may be
fought cut in connection with it.
Senator Robinson of Indiana, who
opposes acceptance of the Root for
mula, is the senior applicant, but
senate leaders who favor entry of
this country into the court are I'M
willing for him to go on the COM
mittee.
There is a vacancy on the inter
state commerce committee, and one
on the committee on committees.