davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Plan World Fight on Drys

BIZ tHitsd Press
COPENHAGEN. June ways
and means of fighting prohibition,
particularly in the United States
ana Finland. will be discussed at
an international session of the
League Against Prohibition, which
conyeneS here June 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
HOOVER BUSHES
PLANS FOR NEW
NAVAL FARLEY
lrmS Meeting May Be Held
This Summer: Civilians to
Dominate Gathering.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's plan TO end
competitive navy building contem-
plates a general roadening Of CT
william representation on the prof.
ected conference delegation and a
consequent check upon the DONNA
ton of the parleys by technically
minded naval experts.
IF the program upon which the
President nov is working is re-
ceived cordially by European pow
Crs, representative Of the five naval
powers will be at the conference
table again before the summer is
over.
The speed with which the prof.
ect moves forward Will depend 10 a
considerable extent upon the ra-
p!dity with which the new govern
ment I'm England can organize it.
elf 10 deal with the problem.
England Supports Hoover
Close upon these disclosures in
government circles today, came
confirmation of reports that in
formal word had reached interested
American officials from London in
dicating a hearty response through
out England to President HoOver's
Memorial day address in Airing
ton. in which he called upon the
world powers for plain speaking
on the naval question
Although White House officials
declined to comment upon these re-
ports, diplomatic circles gained the
impression the London advices gave
considerable impetus to the PreSi-
dents program.
Report Building Held Up
ReportS that the United States
building program is being held up
pending development of the Presi-
dents plan. and it's informal sub
mission through the usual diplO-
=eatic channels TO the naval powers,
gill lacked confirmation from the
navy department today
Meanwhile Admiral Hilary p.
Jones. one Of the American dele
gates to the last Geneva meeting of
the disarmament preparatory COM
mission. continued in close confer
ence with department chiefs on de-
tails Of the new "yardstick' which
President Hoover has asked be pre-
pared TO assist future conferences in
measuring the potential fighting
strength Of the various powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
53O-WEAF Network-Skech Of York Life address
by Walker.
7:Oo-WABC and CHS Observation-Disclosures orchestra playing
from Denver Colo.
Nework-The Lives Of the Poers J. P
McEvoys comic family.
8:OO-WABC Columbia.
9:0O-WEAF AND NBC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Wednesda "

8:ooLNBS system rWJz)-The Blue Birds
to KWK WREN.
MIC system CWEAF) - National
Home hour.
o.oo-Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Allen.
e:1s-NBC System (WEAFl -Household
Institute.
PM
f2:0o-NBC System (Centran-Farm and
Home hour.
1:45-WMAQ Chicago-Cubs IS. Brook
Ign. also WGN.
Philadelphia.
7.no-NBC Svste m (WEAF)-Pacifc Vaga-
bonds to WRC. WOW, WV.
3:I5-WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Min-
0eeDolis VS. Milwaukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

WLW (1OO). CINCINNATI
-Wednesday-
5:so-Top O. the Mornin'
615-Old Man Sunshine tNBCl.
6:30-Organ program.
7:0O-Absorbine Jr., exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of 7. M. G. A.
s.00-Crosley Womans hour, with musi-
Gale Cooking chat. poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
o:00-Morning musicale.
9:3o-Livestock reports.
9.4O-The Morning Mail
10.00-Maro musicale.
1O:15-MariorY and Irene,
10 00-Livestock report.
lO:lG-CroSley Woman's hour resumed.
10:30-Weather. river, market and police
reports.
l0:55-Time signals.
iO00-Organ program by Pat Glllick.
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l2.o0-Town and country.
l2:15-Livestock report,
12:25-Market report.
12:30-Matinee players.
1:15-StOcks.
f:aS-Basebaii game. Cincinnati VS.. Phila-
delphia.
3:30-AngeluS trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
City Stations

WFBM Q230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
Pm
4:I5-Drama period, Arthur Beriault.
4:45-Salon Trio and soloiSt.
5:I5-Irish and Fly Piano Duo.
S.30-Cellar Knights (CBSi.
to Silent by order Federal Radio
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Day Programs

WFBM 1230l
indianapolis Power and Light Company
--Wednesday-
ZOO to 9:oo-Pep Unlimited Club
o:O0-Jim and Walt.
9:15-Record program.
o3O--Ida Bailey Allen CCBSl.
10:3o-Aunt Sammy's hour
il :0O-Fuller- Ryde Morning musicale.
12:00-Patterns in Prints lCBSl.
1:00-WABC Musical COMEDY CHS
2,O0-Modula tions. organ recital fCBSl.
:30-Msrtucci's orchestra (CBS'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
SEATTLE SPORTSMAN GETS THREE BEARS
 IN TENAKEE INLET

After a successful hunt for one week in the vicinity of Tenakee, Dr. M. N. Garhart, Seattle sports man returned here last night. He bagged three bears, brownie stretching 10 feet, smaller brown and a fine silvertip specimen.
 pr. G arhart was enthusiastic over his trip And today he went fishing with Brice Howard, local Admiral Line Agent. He didn't braek any fishing records but he did get some movies of deer that came up to investigate Towards car. The deer, a doe, was seen at Salmon Greek. It came along side the car and oblingingly sniff ed at Towards fingertips while Dr Garhart took the pictures.
 Dr. Garhart is one of the most prominent bacteriologists in the West. He. is head of the Garhart Laboratories in Seattle. He vii leave on the steamer Queen this evening for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

stock and says gently that she doubts if her daughter-in-law, for whom she professes great admira- ton, ever will be able to make a farmer out of Luis.
 Intimate friends of the Infanta say that she counsels her prospec- tive daughter-in-law to make her home in Belgium after her mar riage. Opportunities for farming would be equally good there and Prince Luis would find Brussels an agreeable spot, she points out, with interesting aristocratic society.
 There he would probably be in touch with other well known per- sonages to whom France is forbid den country.
 After her marriage Mrs Corey will have the title of Princess Luis d'Orleans.
 After the wedding the prince and his bride expect to make an auto mobile trip through the Italian lakc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

{ PARIS, June 6.-After she mar ries Prince Luis oI Orleans, King Alfonso's cousin whom France de- ported, Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey says she will try to make farmer of him.
 She is the former wife of Will liam E. Corey of Pittsburgh, whom she married at a midnight cere- mony when she was Broadway star more than 20 years ago.
 Mrs. Corey and Prince Luis an- nounce that they will be married in June at the Princes villa at San Reno, Italy, just across the French border. Before the marriage the bride must be confirmed in the Catholic faith.
 No longer young, but still out standing in Paris-American society, Mrs. Corey is one of two or three superlatively wealthy women re- siding close to Paris. She is sup posed to have received a settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
HERRING FISHERMEN ON WEST COAST NOT
 THREATENED REPORT

There seems to be no danger of an Indian uprising against seiners on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, said telegraphic re- port receiced today by Unit d States Marshal Albert White from Deputy Nielsen of Craig who was sent there yesterday to investigate reported, trouble. There was lit tie dispute between one seineboat captain and some Indians but nothing to justify any alarm, it was said.
 Marshal White was advised Tues day that an organized Tn di n group was threatening to cut the seines if any sets should be made for herring at the Hole in the Wall on the west coast of the island. The Indians were said to be armed with guns and in a mood for violence and the Marshal was appealed to for protection
 Deputy Nielsen, reporting by cable today, said:
 Went to Hole in the Wall with Commissioner Bagley yesterday Sunday, June 2, Charley Custer native of Klawock, represented the Indian hand trollers and asked the captains of the different seine boats to p.eaSe let them have q stretch of water on the sheltered side of the island to hand troll ir without interference All of the captains readily agreed with the exception of one. When he got hot headed the natives razzed him I spoke to several white trollers also, and no one saw any gun-play or threatening. There were nc seiners on the ground when wt were there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

of several millions from her former husband at the time of their di- vcrce many years ago.
 She has q chateau property of 200 acres close to Paris where her princely husbandto-be could in- dulge in farming to his hearts con- tent except for one or two draw backs.
 Drawback number one is that the French government will not permit him to enter the country, having requested him to leave a couple of years ago for irregulari- ties of conduct, financial and other wise. At that time King Alfonso relieved his cousin of the title of Infante of Spain.
 The second reason, advanced by Prince Luis mother. the Infanta Eulalia, is that her sons tastes dc not run to farming. She smiles at the idea of her blacksheep talk ing an interest in crops and live
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
MARGNITA SAILING DELAYED

The mailboat Margnita, Capt. $. Swanson, which was due to return today from Ketchikan~ will return to Juneau sometime tomorrow and will sail Saturday morning at $ o'clock for Sitka and way ports according to A. F. McKinnon, Ju- neau agent for the Coastwise e Transportation Company.
 Reason for the delay was the discovery that more repairs were found necessary than was thought when the boat left here Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
Lebanon President
 Held to One Term

BEIRUT, Syria, June 6-The term of the President of the Republic of Lebanon has been fixed at six years and the incumbent will not be re-eligible under a recent revis- ion of the constitution.
 The right to dissolve the legisla- ture, provided majority of the council of ministers favors the measure, was also added to the prerogatives of the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
TARIFF BILL HEARINGS TO
 START SOON

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Senate Finance Committee has completed organization of four sub committees which will begin hear ings on June 12, on the House Tariff Bill. The hearings will end July 10.
 Three Republicans and two Dem ocrats will serve on each con- mittee with the majority member a chairman of each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
Smallpox Is Reported
 Mild Form, Wainwright

POINT BARROW, Alaska, June 6.-Wainwright reports several defi- nite cases of smallpox but of a very mild nature. There are no cases here but Point Barrow resi- dents have petitioned Gov George A, Parks to send doctor and fresh vaccine here by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

NoTE-opservaors Dutch Aarbo Kodiak Juneau Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Fianssco at a. and 4 ? Juneau time .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telep.lone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Phone 420 before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
PLEADS GUILTY TO Assa11,r

James Lou, wilo was arrested by Deputy Marshal Neilsen of Craig on a warrant sworn to by his wife, Anna Lou, charging him with assault, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, pay a fine of $lOo and costs. according to word received by the U. s. Marshal's office here The prisoner will be taken to Ket- chikan on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
sTRoNG,s RIVER BOAT LEAVES

Bill Strong left yesterday III ms Taku River boat with Victor Man vile and two men who are accom- paning him to work on his pros pect up the Taku River. Strong came in early in the week with Philip Wiseman and R. w. Moore, who flew up Sunday on the plane Juneau to look at the prospect discovered by MT. Manville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

country and then visit Prince Luis brother, Alphonso. who married the Princess Beatrice of SaNe-Coburg- Gotha and lives at Rosenau, near Coburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
WOMEN OF

Mcoseheart Legion will hold a regular meeting in Moose Hall to-
 AGNES GREGG, -Sdv Recorder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SlDE.R0AD TRAFFIC
PRESENTS PROBLEM
Maryland Commissioner Cites Diff.
culties in Way Of Driver Seeking
to Enter Boulevard.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The etar.
BALTIMORE, August 10.-Although
ne has issued instructions to the mem
bers OF the State police force for the
strict observance Of the new through
trafnc boulevard law, E. Austin Baugh-
man. motor vehicle commissioner, Is
not without sympathy for the little fell
low who Is on a side road and endeavor-
Ing to get on to the boulevard when
the boulevard is jammed with speed
ing trafic.
II can readily foresee," says the COM
missioner, that motor car driver ap-
preaching an intersection with a boule-
ward on those occasions like Saturday
afternoons, Sundays and holidays
might be delayed almost indefinitely,
before he could get out Of the side
road and into the flowing line Of bouie-
ward trafic. This dificulty would be
greatly increased in cases where the
driver from the side road intends max
Ing left-hand turn when he gets on
the boulevard"
The answer to the problem is ad-
mittedly a difncult one, In the opinion
of the commissioner.
Now that the Legislature has en-
acted the provision which gives the
driver on the boulevard which has
been designated for through trafic, the
right Of way over any one coming on
to that boulevard, those on the boule-
ward will quite naturally expect every
one entering to observe this rule. Un-
less It is fully observed, foresee many
serious accidents from intersection COL
lisions. The boulevard traf1c in the
open country is entitled TO proceed at
speed up to 90 miles per hour. Col
ision with another vehicle coming out
Of q side road cannot help but be ex-
tremely disastrous at such q speed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Monongahela National Forest Has Great
Recreational Opportunities, Survey Shows

scenery Of the spruce country. The
Summers are cool and mild, q relief
from the heat Of the lowlands. There
are not present the obnoxious pests Of
the North or the South.
In the Fall the hills are particularly
beautiful and striking with their con-
trastinR colors. The young hardwood
timber is tinted with yellows and reds:
the spruce and other evergreens are of
deep green: the sod lands add a
lighter green tint. and even the bracken
fern Is tinted in lovely browns. The
beauty seen by the visitors during the
past week could only hint of the still
more charming viStas Of forest and
stream. mountain and valley. that will
be seen during the late Summer and
Fall season in the Monongahela Ma
tional Forest and in similar sections
among the West Virginia mountain
ranges.
There are many outstanding scenic
features on the Monongahela Forest
Blackwater Canyon Is comparable in
beauty to the famed Crawford and
Franconia Notches In New Hampshire
Blackwater Fails, near Davis. having a
fall of SO feet, is a beautiful spot. The
Canaan Valley. at the head Of Black
water River. Is a natural savanna, stu
ated at an elevation OF more than
3100 feet. Spruce Mountain. the high
est point in the State with an elevation
of 1850 feet, is accessible to autono-
biles and is visited annually by many
tourists. It overlooks many beautiful
ridges and valleys.
The Sinks" where Candy Greek
flows for about a mile under a noun
tain. Is q limestone cave of interest.
There are many limestone caverns I'M
der the forest, many awaiting explora-
ton. Under the sinks" Is o large
cavern about which little is known.
The recent Seneca extension has
added a country of great recreational
possibilities, which Is less than a days
Journey by automobile from Washing
ton, D. C. Seneca Rock is a cathedral
shaped mass of rock about 800 feet in
height The South Branch. between
Upper Tract and Royal Glen. known as
the Smoke Holes" is q virtual fairy
land of scenery. Champ Rocks, Eagle
Rock. Blue Rock, Castle Rock and Cave
Rocks are but little less impressive
than the Seneca Rock. There are
number Of caves in the North Fork
Mountains the Cave Mountain contains
network Of subterranean passages,
streams and peculiar formations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
new CAR CREDIT
SALES DECREASE
Finance Company Reports
Show Such Purchases 10
Pct. Smaller Than in 1926.

The prevailing belief that q greater
percentage Of motorists are buying their
cars on the installment plan is dis
proved by statistics furnished by finance
companies, according to a survey Of the
American Motorists Association.
Credit sales Of new cars last year
were 10 per cent smaller than in 1925"
the association declares. In 1928 q
total of 68.2 per cent of all new cars
sold were bought on time payments,
10 months. Last year, reports OF
finance companies show, only 5S.1 per
cent of all new cars purchased were
sold on the installment plan"
There has been a smaller decrease
in the percentage Of used care pur-
chased on the installment plan when
1928 figures are compared with those
of 1928. OF all used cars sold in 1925
62s per cent were bought on time pay
ments, while last year COS per cent
were bought on the installment plan,
or a decrease. during the four-year
D There - were eS s,2ao' 600 new cars sold
last year and Of this number 1870, 900
we're financed by different companies
engaged in that business. OF the s.
10000 used cars that changed hands
during the same year, 2,250, 900 were
sold on the time payment plan.
Reports show that Of the total num-
Der Of new cars sold on time payments
$500 were repossessed for failure Of
purchasers TO live up to their agree
ments. The average direct loss per
reposSessed car-the amount owing
minus the amount received from sale
was $50 for automobiles sold on IL
or less equal monthly payments and SIS
on cars sold on Is to IS equal monthly
installments. 1t Is estimated that the
total losses on reposSesSed cars last
year totaled about $3.343,000
The honesty of the American car
owner, who buys his car on INSTALL
ments, Is indicated in the reports, show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

license plates Of Northern States. This
condition Is especially true in Florida
and Southern California, where the
climate as well as the game conditions
makes touring into these sections for
hunting especially attractive during
those seasons Of the year when hunting
conditions are best and when living
conditions, from the standpoint of.
comfort In the Northern States, are least
desirable.
In the Northern States 1t is possible
TO hunt with considerable satisfaction
through the Fall of the year and into
motorists Use their cars in following
such sports throughout most Of the
Winter. However. during the extreme
cold months, many motoring hunters
prefer to drive into the South and fol-
low their recreational hobbies where
climatic conditions are more pr0pitious.
One respect in which the automobile
is an asset in following hunting as q
sport lies in the facility with which
game secured can be transported back
home. In the old days when 1t was
possible to reach various happy hunting
grounds only by using the railroad and
then either hiking or going by horse
and wagon to the nearest places where
game could be secured. there was con-
siderable difiiculty in hauling whatever
game was secured and getting 1t to be
inspected by the folks at home. Now.
Of course, the automobile has changed
all this. II q hunter is so fortunate
as to bag o deer or bear or other large
game, his automobile is usually within
very accessible distance. 1t is. there
fore, little trouble to get the game
loaded into the car and transported to
the owners home In very short order.
II Is probable also that the autonfo-
bile has had beneficial effect in con.
nection with respect for game laws.
Those who use automobiles In connec-
ton with their hunting are likely to be
serving game laws. which, after all. are
made for the beneflt Of the hunters
over period Of years. Where there
are violators Of law. the wide use of
the automobile makes 1t more easily
possible for game wardens to check up
on these few miscreants. While it is
thought by some that the use of the
automobile and the fact that it en-
ables hunters to cover wide areas tends
to result in breaking down of the
game laws, the actual results. accord
inG to game Wardens. Is in exactly the
opposite direction. 1t makes little Diff
ference from how great q distance
mOtOfiSt comes toOhunt II game war
den secures the number Of his auto
mobile license, because OF this 1nfor-
nation he can readily locate the own
ers If they have violated any legal ordi-
nances.
What is true Of hunting as . sport Is
to O considerable extent also true OF
other sports, especially fishing. Most
Of the facts that apply to hunting also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

ing that for each 1000 installment
sales, an average of only ~ persons
absconded or skipped" last year.
Another interesting feature of the
finance figures Is the fact that the per-
centage OF "trade-ins" in new car sales
decreased from n per cent In 1927 10
69.4 per cent last year. On the other
hand "trade-ins" were involved in 1914
per cent of the total number Of used
car transactions last year as compared
with 37.1 per cent In 1927.
THE reason underlying the reduced
percentage of cars sold on the INSTALL
nent plan is the more careful investi-
cation of credit risks, stricter financial
terms. and the lower prices of automo-
biles," said Thomas j. Keefe. general
manager of the American Motorists As
ISOLATION. in commenting upon automo-
bile finance reports. THE time pay
nent plan has materially aided America
In growing automobile wise and reports
Of finance companies show that the
average American motorist Is honest
and lives UP to the obligations he UNDER
takes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

The trip taken during the past week
through the Monongahela National
Forest in West Virginia by q party
Of West Virginia oficials. as guests
OF the United States Forest Service,
attracted attention to the great rec
reational opportunities offered by
the national forest areas in West
Virginia. This forest IS located in
che heart of the spruce belt of the
State and comprises 100000 acres Of
scenic. wooded mountain land The
total purchase area includes 100000
acres.
Public camp grounds are being i'm
proved on the Monongahela National
Forest as rapidly as funds permit. Free
camping Is permissible anywhere within
the forest. but at the public camp
grounds such facilities as parking
space. freplaceS, drinking water. reg
iStration booths. tables and sanitary IA
cilities are provided.
One Of the largest and most access
sible public camp grounds to be devel-
oped will be at Parsons, adjoining the
forest nursery. The camp ground will
be situated along the Black Fork of
Cheat River. In addition to the usual
camp facilities. there Is an excellent
bathing beach. The forest is under the
supervision of c. L. Perkins, with head
quarters at Elkins.
Among the Allegheny Mountains
there is found the cool. invigorating