davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Pity
~ poor Rudy Vallee!
The curly haired, Yale bred
young maestro of the grooming
saxophone, the dreamy-eyed kid
with the voice full of heart throbs,
who has upset the emotions OF
feminine America like no other
since that first Rudy Valentino
now turns out to be like the poor
little rich girl who has everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Russia Can See No Gain in
Defeating China If She
Must Whip Nippon.
NATIONAL LIFE PERILED
Rulers in Toxic Confronted
With Grave Problem
of Congestion.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Soripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-If the
present conflict between Russia and
China in Manchuria blows over
without actual war, it will be large
~ because of Japan.
What. the Soviet dictators in Mos
cow must be asking themselves,
would it avail Russia to lick China,
however expeditiously, if after 1t is
done she would have to lick Japan
as we'll? For Japan claims a very
special position in Manchuria ana
eastern Mongolia. and no otner
power can challenge her supremacy
in that region and get away with II
without war.
japan proper already is an over
populated country and upward OF
million babies are born into that
land every wear. What to do With
her surplus population is her great
est problem-that and how TO feed
them and provide the raw materials
which Japanese industry must have
If it is to survive.
Immigrants Are Barred
Not so long ago japanese states
men considered emigration as the
onlv solution. But one by one most
of the western nations have closed
their doors to unlimited japanese
Immigration, because it tended 10
cut the ground from under the high
or standards of living among &C
cidental workers, so today another
answer is being sought.
Two things, 1 found. are being
urged in Japan as remedy Tor the
situation.
First. it. is proposed to make
Japan into another England, almost
entirely industrialized and drawing
its foodstuffs and raw materials
from colonial possessions, de-
tendencies or regions over which
japan exercises control.
Second, birth control is suggested
as a national policy to keep the
population within bounds.
Needs Huge Food Supply
Korea. Manchuria and eastern
Mongolia play a vital part in TINS
scheme OF llllllBo' 4AAA $500
finds il necessary to import ire
nendous quantity of food and raw
materials and obviously ne more
Industrialized she becomes, the
Greater the amount of these things
She will have to bring in from OUT
side. sa
And the more she must depend
upon outside sources for food ana
materials. the more vulnerable she
becomes in a world in which big
navies, armies. blockades, wars, ana
50 forth, still play an important part
There is but one way, therefore
in which such policy could be at
tempted with any degree OF sa1eUy'
That way is to have absolute con-
troll over nearby territory which
produces all the food and all the
raw materials needed by an industrl-
allied. thickly populated Japan.
Korea already is annexed territory
and touching Korea to the west are
Manchuria and, next to that, eastern
Mongolia. a veritable garden OF
Eden. and an empire in themselves.
Control over this area would spell
everything that Japan reasonably
2 could want. including economic unity
and independence of the rest OF the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

impossible to be natural when
they meet me now" means Rudy.
Their conversation becomes
stilted. They are terrified, not Of
me, but of my name.
Would the average girl invite
me to dinner and treat me like one
of the folks? Would her parents
approve of her going out with
that Rudy vallee Of the theater'?
Can I ask girl to take walk,
to go to supper, to ride in my car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

when I can't meet her until 8
o'clock in the morning, when my
club closes?"
Rudy's answer, cleaned from ex-
perience, is mo" to all of these
questions. And that's why he
finds being the perfect lover" the
worlds lonesomest job.
Still. he has the dream girl he
sings about nightly and he expects
to md her some day. she may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

be blonde or brunei, short or svelte,
vivacious or dreamy, he says in the
Smart Set article, but
"She must not be the kind Of
a girl who chases after men. That
is fatal. She will not drink to eX-
cess. Nothing is so disgusting to
man as the sight of drunken
woman. She will not wear the
wrong clothes for her type. She
viii not be loud of voice or ivul-
gar Of manner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

cloisters to Broadway and the
talking movies couple of years
ago.
Oh, yes, there are girls. Thou
sands write him mash notes. They
fill bis supper club and gush over
his appearances on the talkie
screen. But not one will be herself
long enough Cor him to find what
they are like.
Even the ones / knew before
all this success arrived find b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Yep GREETS ECKENER

Dirigible Scars Over Hamburg to
Honor Arriving Commander.
By United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. 1.-THE Graf Zeppelin de-
parted at 4 a. m. today for a twenty
four-hour trip through northern
Germany.
During the afternoon the Yep will
fly over Cuxhaven and Hamburg in
honor of DR.. Hugo Eckener, its COM
mander, who was due to arrive from
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
KILLS 20
Three Missing in Coal Mine
Tragedy; 81 Hurt.

BIZ United Press
SAARBRUCKEN, Germany, Sept.
17.-Total casualties from a series
of explosions and fire in the little
Rosselle coal mine mounted today
to twenty dead, thirty-one injured
and three missing.
Rescue workers proceeded with
great caution because of the dan
ger of additional explosions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
DOG POUND PROBLEM
AGAIN SIDESTEPPE0
Council Delays Consideration of
Gift Site Acceptance.

A0unCu DELAYS OOhSAuNA"N'"H
Gift Site Acceptance.
Problem of selecting a new dog
pound site again has been side
stepped by city councilmen.
Consideration of acceptance OF a
fve-acre gift from Edwin Patrick,
president of c. B. Cones & Co., was
delayed Monday night on motion OF
Edward Harris, council finance
chairman.
Those opposing acceptance of the
gift to the city because of objections
of residents in the neighborhood ap-
peared to have a majority vote Mon
day night with the absence of Earl
Buchanan and President Edward B.
Raub ST..
Robert SpringSteen, council pres
ident pro tenn. who has favored the
pound site, insisted on delaying &C
ton although councilmen six weeks
ago agree to act on the question at
the Monday night session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
FUND WORKERS SOON
]. ]. HoIc0mb Named General
Chairman for Annual Drive.

Chairman Tor Annual Drive.
Volunteer workers in the tenth
annual Community Fund campaign
in November will be organized with
in few weeks, J. I. Holcomb, who
was appointed general chairman,
said Monday.
Injecting a spirit of rivalry be-
tween various groups of men and
women carrying on the drive, Hol-
comb said he hoped to enhance the
working force through making the
campaign an interesting game. The
1880 goal has not been set.
Indianapolis last year subscribed
$752, 500 to the fund, for administra-
ton to various social agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Man Smothers in Corn
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 17.-Ef-
forts on part of fellow workmen to
extricate Bird Daniels, 80, Chicago
from beneath tons of corn which
caved in on him while working in a
pit here proved futile. Birds body
later was recovered after much diff
Guilty. The accident occurred at the
American Maize Products plant here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Large Brewery Raided

81 United Press
HAMMOND, Ind. Sept. l7.-More
than 1000 gallons of beer and a
complete outfit we're coniscated by
police who raided brewery in down.
town Hammond. approximately 500
gallons Of beer was being made when
xhen the raid was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
HELD FOR EXTRADITI0N
Kentucky Man Arrested Here for
Dyer Act Violation.

william Alvin Stathan1, 112 North
Traub street, is held in the city jail
today for extradition to Kentucky
on a charge Of violation of the Dyer
act. He was arrested Monday by po-
lice in connection with the theft of
an auto in Kentucky. He is held for
federal officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
TWO RESTAURANTS AND
DRUG STORE ROBBED
Burglars Get Little Loot in Raids
on North Side.

Two north side restaurants and a
drug store were robbed early today
of $12.70 in money and cigaretS.
The restaurant of Mrs. Edward
Mcbride, 500 College avenue, was
entered through a basement window
and $40 stolen from the cash regis
ter.
A Haag drug store at Sixty-third
and Bellefontaine streets was robbed
of $2.70 in money and the restaurant
of Mrs. Margaret Ball, 6310 Belle
fontaine street, looted of cigarets.
Burglars used skeleton key to
gain entrance to Mrs. Balls res
taurant and shattered a basement
window to enter the drug store!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO BE IN MOVIES

something about the story. This
picture is going to have real plot
n everything. Well give you just
one hint-it's going to be about a
football game.
But the first thing to do is to fill
out and send in the Safety Club
blank right away, and watch The
Times closely for announcements
every day.
Let's go, boys and girls. Let's
make this movie bowling success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Moving Starts Old Clock

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind. Sept. IA fifty
ive-year-old clock which had not
run for five years, started ticking
when moved from a shelf to a table
at the home of Donald Beebe here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BAN ON SUBS
FAVORED BY
U. S, BRITAIN
Tentative Agreement on
Cruiser Question Is
Attained.
BY KEITH JONES
Iliited Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. 17.-With the
cruiser question considered practl-
cally settled, British naval circles
were concerned today with the ex-
tent to which Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald, in his visit to
Washington, will be able to achieve
a definite understanding on the
abolition Of submarines.
AS analysed by the government In
its official statement, the proposed
Anglo American naval disarmament
includes a specification that the
United States and Great Britain
agreed to regard the total abolition
of submarines as desirable.
Even though Macdonald and
President Hoover reached a tentative
agreement on the submarine issue,
it was believed today that while
Japan, Italy and France would fol-
low their lead on cruiser limitation,
these three powers and especially
France and Italy, would desperately
resist any disarmament settlement
that would deprive them of their
submarines.
Agreement Received Well
The governments officials clarifi-
cation of the terms Of the Anglo
American disarmament agreement
was received favorably by the press
today. The situation was sum-
married. authoritatively as follows:
Both sides have accepted the
proposition that Britain's cruiser
strength, by 1886, shall consist OF
fifty cruisers, including fifteen
eight-inch gun cruisers with a total
tonnage of 146,800 tons, and thirty
five six-inch gun cruisers with a
total tonnage of 100000 tons.
AS against such a fleet of cruis-
ers, Britain maintains the United
States would attain parity with
eighteen eight-inch gun cruisers,
ten Six-inch gun cruisers of the
Omaha type and five new six-inch
gun cruisers, or a total of thirty
three cruisers.
Only Point of Difference
The United States, however, in
SiStS it needs twenty-one eight-inch
gun cruisers to attain parity, or a
total cruiser tonnage of $4,000
tons.
Just how the 10000 tons which
the three extra cruisers represent
should be allotted remains to be
settled and constitutes the only
point of difference between the
United States and British demands.
Macdonald and Hoover, it was
stated authoritatively, have agreed
that there should be a downward
curve in naval construction until
1896. In 1885 the political situation
of the world would be reviewed to
ascertain whether further reduc-
tions we're possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
NAVY DAY ON OCT. %
Sidney s. Miller Is Named Chair
man for State Event.

Sidney S. Miller. indianapolis at
torney. president of the Service Club
of indianapolis and World war vet
eran. today was appointed navy day
chairman for Indian. according to
announcement by Walter Bruce
Howe of Washington. chairman OF
the navy league board and national
navy day chairman.
Navy day will be celebrated Oct.
ns. the day following the birthday
anniversary of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, in whose adj
nlinistration the United States navy
gained world Importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
$1,000 Bandit Reward Posted

CASTOR, Ind, Sept. ia re-
ward of $1,000 is offered by the Del
aware County Bankers Association
for arrest and conviction of the
bandit who robbed the State bank
here of S640 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
O'NEILL'S PLAY is
BANNED AT BOSTON
Fall of Carpet
Causes Suit
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept.
17.-Mrs. Pearl L. Kinney asks
$1,000 damages in a suit filed
here against S. A. Morris Com
pany, alleging that while she
was in a store operated by the
company roll of carpet fell
against her, inficting torn
ligaments and muscles and
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
$3.50 A WEEK FOR s
Mother Fights for Her Children

sCRAGGLY hung the doorway knock at the door
L n unanswered for several minutes
tiredeyed finally appeared.
I'm sleeping work nght-trom 7 to T.
North Highland has seven children
support Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BANKERS TO C0NCLAVE
Patterson, Miller and Forty to Rep
resent City at Frisco.

Three Indianapolis bankers will
attend the American Bankers As
ISOLATION convention at San Fran
cisco, which opens Sept. 80.
They are c. F, Patterson, vice
president of the Indiana National
bank; Gustav Miller, vice-president
of the Fletcher American National
bank, and Edwin H Forty, vice.
president Of the Farmers Trust
CompaR@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

children only the dim light from the street.
sound of feetthe children coming
school.
get said 81 don't know how
1 did it."
Johnny hearing n and proudly
Carrie g. Billy H. and
II, working for her keep
if is possible, said
Forea. in the yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

pl1city, and r1g1d1ty.
A distinct advancement in
efficient fuel diNtribution results
from new type of controlled
manifolding based on the down.
draft principle. After leaving
the. cAtburetor, the path of the
varor is always downward,
assisted by gravity, an equal
distance to each cylinder. The
lubricating and cooling systems
are also remarkably efficient.
Thermostatically controlled
radiator shutters are standard
equipment.
Important Chassis Features
The Viking chassis shows re-
markable strength and endur-
ance throughout it's construc-
ton. The frame tapers to the
front to permit short turning
radius and is double~dropped to
provide low center of gravity
and great roadability. To assure
deceleration in keeping with it's
speed and getaway, the new
Viking has oversize mechanical
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
New Manager For
Maddux Lines

w. II. Cstrander took over his new
duties today as chief district and
passenger agent of the Maddux Air
Lines succeeding John r. Puckett
who resigned recently to accept a
position with the Beacon Airlines of
Kansas City.
Ostrander was formerly stationed
at Phoenix, the eastern terminus of
the Maddux line that runs through
the Imperial Valley from Los An
geles.
The Maddux company maintains q
daily schedule or one plane each
way from Los Angeles to Phoenix
via San Diego and Imperial airport
here. The westbound plane stops
here at 1890 p. N. and the east
bound at 80 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

and tailored smartness the
latest creations of Fisher artist
engineers.
The new Viking is particularly
outstanding in performance. Its
ninety-degree V-typc eight-cyl-
inder engine delivers 81 horse
power, with exceptional smooth
ness throughout the entire speed
rang. Itsresponse to the throttle
is remarkable, both in getaway
from a standing start and in
acceleration at the higher speeds.
It's top speed is greater than the
average motorist will use.
Advanced Engine Design
The natural compactness of the
Viking engine, combined with
the added strength obtained
through ribbi,lg and trussing the
crankcase, provides exceptional
rigidity-an Important contrib
uting factor in smoothness, quiet
ness, and long life. The short,
rigid crankshaft is counter
weighted for maximum balance
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
FISH EXPERTS
MAKING TESTS
AT SALTON SEA

DR.. Geo. A. Coleman and P. Shaw,
experts in fish culture from the
state Bureau Of Fish and Game are
in Imperial Valley for the purpose
of making further tests Of Salton
Sea in connection with the planting
Of striped bass and weakfish there
for game fishing.
The two experts are spending to-
day on the sea, making an analysis
of the water entering it and the wa
ter in the mouth Of New river to
determine the food properties CON
tanned in the fresh water
Coleman was here several weeks
ago, when he spent a number of days
studying the water and adaptability
Ct Salton sea for the planting Of
fish and his decision at that time
was favorable. He stated yesterday,
at the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, that the plan of the state bu-
rcau Of fish and game is to plant
10000 striped sea bass in Salton
Sea next fall and that few weak
fish might be planted in addition.
The stocking Of Salton Sea with
game fish has long been Of interest
to local organizations and Myron d.
Witter, asscmblyman from this dis
trict. has been very active in having
survey made Of conditions and
adaptability of this great inland sea.
Planting fish in SaIton Sea has also
been project Of the Ell Centre
Chamber Of Commerce and the fay
or&blc reports Of DR.. Coleman and
interest taken in the project have
been very gratifying to that or
paniZation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
King of Hoboes'
Interesting And
Not A Bit Dumb

Heat of the tropics, the cold of
the Arctic, the tcrrors of the desert
or the fury of the cyclone hold no
tcrrors for j. Leon Lazarowitz,
King of the Hoboes,' who arrived
in FL Centre this morning on a tour
of the world which has lasted for the
past nine years.
In that time Lazarowitz has rolled
up a mileage totalling 36G,73J miles,
making his way on foot, in autos,
slcighs, trains, sleds, airplanes and
every known manner Of conveyance.
He has visited every country III the
world except Russia, lie states, and
plans TO make that before he quits.
Still in his early twenties, Lazaro-
witt is healthy and active hobo,
with a pleasing manner and a world
Of experience. 4 IN a Jew,' he
told the Press today, 'rand | usually
call on my compatriotJ to help me as
go along. l don't panhandle, like
the ordinary hobo, bat have always
maraged to repay my bencfactors
with accounts of my travels. -
A flock of pencils and a bunch Of
notebooks enable LaZarowitz to
keep careful tract; of every day S eX-
pcriencc. How much money was
donated . to him, when he shaved.
bought clothing. whom he visited
and Il horde OF details, are carefully
set down. His first move after en-
tcring town is to visit the postof-
flee to have his clog book' stamped
with the official post office stamp,
and he has several thousand Of them.
FL Centre is the 1871 American
city in which he has visited since
January ]. 1929, counting Canadian
and Mexican stops. He came here
from San Diego, 'bunking' last
night by the side Of the road be.
tween Pine Valley and Buckman
Springs. - little chilly last night, y
he said, "but m used to it." This
morning friendly autoists gave him
lifts to Jacunba and thence to this
city.
He expected 10 visit Mcxicali this
afternoon, returning here tonight
and thence travelling east to New
York. Armcd with flock Of Gre
dentials he has little trouble in
e.ccttiug bv.' What's the big
idea - he was asked. And the an
swer given was. Well maybe some
day IN settle down al my home,
96l6 Avenue X, Brooklyn, y. ",
and write a book about my travels,
bat first | must see Eussia.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Desert Song'
Is Sensation

Retaining an the delights Of the
stage performance, "The Desert
Song" first operctta to be present
Cd on the speaking films, pleased tive
large audiences at Fox imperial
Theatre last night, where it opened
for stay Of four nights.
The tuneful melodies of the pro
duction were again hcaf by a.num-
Der of selected singers, supported by
a chorus Of l00 voices. while the
elaborate costumes and setting which
made the stage show so vivid, were
surpassed by the spectacular scenes
as shown on The films.
Warner Bros, pioneers of the talk
ing screen, have taken another step
forward in 1.-THE Desert SonG -
which opens new vista for the en-
tertainment of the American people.
The scenes throughout the picture
are especially beautiful, ranging
from an extensive French military
post in Morocco, to cncampment of
the notorious "Red Shadow in
rocky passes of the mountains, and
on the sandy desert.
The all-star cast includes such
notablcs as john Boles, Carlotta
King, Louise Fazenda, John MILAN
and Il host of others.
The story of "The Desert Song
is well known to theatre patrons,
but like "Thc Merry Widow" and
other immortals, il is ever new.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Congress May
Adjourn June |
Continued From Page D

house leaders. A caucus of majority
members was tentatively called for
Wednesday night to determine the
exact program.
Meantime subcommittee of the
Republican membership of the ways
and means committee had completed
drafting committee amendments de-
signed to satisfy the disgruntled.
The full committee may pass on the
amendments Thursday.
Farm bloc leaders, after asking
two dozen or more rate changes on
agriculture products, agreed to sup
port the remainder of the bill pro-
Vided tapioca is taken from the free
list and given duty Of two cents
pound; cascin is raised to five
cents pound; hides given Il duty
of four to five cents a pound, and Il
few other items revised upward.
Representatives Of districts where
there are boot and shoe industries
were confident a compensatory duty
would be put on this product to off
set the hide rate which the farm bloc
claimed as certain.
The big fight in caucus IS expected
to center around 1.-The sugar
BOWL Rep. Laguardia, Repn., n.
y, self appointed head of the icon
sumcrs bloc,' is leading the fight on
the three cents pound duty, and
Rep. Timber!akc, Repn., Colo, is
directing the battle for retention Of
the duty.
Those who pressed for higher rates
on other commodities have rested
their ease and are awaiting the com
mittce S decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

st. Louis down from th2 black
night skies and landed at lie Bour
get airdromc after $500 mile
flight from New York i'll 33 II
hours. He found vast and eager
throng awaiting him.
The order was sent to ali school
teachers in France to speak of
Lindbergh today and to mention
the strengthening of Franco-Amcri-
can ties which his feat accomplish
cd. That w&s the only official ccle-
bration Of flight which still holds
the French popular Imagination.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
French Schools
Honor 'Iindy'

PARIS. May p. U.R;-In every
school house in France the praises
Of Col. Charles \. Lindbergh were
sung today in memory Of his trans
Atlantic flight that has eclipsed all
others in popular interest.
Two years ego today Lindbcrgh
pointed the nose Of the "Spi:it Of