davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
ASK ACCENT CITY LABOR MINIMUM
State Federation Joins Local Unions in
Demand After Works Board Volun-
tarily Sets Rate at 35 Cents.

Adolph j. Fritz, Indiana
State Federation of Labor sec
retary, today joined the Cen
tral Labor Union in demand
ing that the works board fix
40 cents an hour as the mini
mum wage for common labor
in city contracts.
Last week the works board volun-
tarily adopted a resolution provid-
ing that all city contractors pay 80
cents minimum.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said
he would discuss the request with
the works board, although E. Kirk
Mckinney, president, indicated the
board will deny the proposal.
IT have no use for any one who
takes advantage of the serious un-
employment situation to enrich
themselves at the expense OF those
who toll in the hot sun and whose
families are deprived OF a decent
living" Fritz said
Money Hogs" Cause Unrest
"This action on the part of these
money hogs causes unrest" Fritz
said, declaring that he had begun
check of the wages paid by city
contractors. Labor leaders contend
40 cents is the established minimum
wage for laborers.
1--WE can't do any more" NC
Kinney said.
1.-THE board stipulated IS cents
an hour minimum wage when it was
as low as 20 before. Competition
will have to take care of the situa-
tion," Mckinney said.
Mckinney insisted most city con-
tractors are paying 10 cents and
that no city contracts have been re-
ported to have paid the 20-cent
minimum.
Montgomery said he would fight
extradition. The warrant for his
arrest was on a felony charge, it
was learned later, on request OF
Sheriff r. L. OYerley of Providence.
Overley informed police here that
three men who witnessed the bomb
ing said Montgomery's plane was in
every way similar to the plane
which flew over the community,
dropping packages of dynamite.
Sheriff Flanagan said he had been
unable to identify the other man IN
the craft with Montgomery, and
Montgomery refuses to divulge his
name.
Plane Is Identified
Flanagan said he had informa-
ton that Montgomery's plane was
in the air from AIS a. m. Monday
until 8 a. m. The bombing occurred
shortly after 6 a. m.
G. c. Martin, Bruce Stone and
H. Black, the latter two employees OF
the Lewton Mining Company OF
Providence, property of which was
bombed, identified the Barring
monoplane as that used in the
bombing shortly before Flanagan
made his arrest. The three came by
automobile from Providence early
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
HOOVER'S WESTERN
TRIP is CANCELLED
Babe on Air

Fans from coast to coast will
hear two of baseball's greatest
celebrities on the air during
August.
On Wednesday, Aug. 13,
Babe Ruth, now in the thick OF
another home run battle, will
talk over the National Broad
casting hookup, with Grant
land Rice shooting the queS-
tions. Babes baseball lessons
and articles on current d1a-
mond events are a feature OF
The Times sport page.
On the night of Aug. q, Rice
again will turn loose Q flock of
timely queries with Connie
Mack, manager of the worlds
champion Athletics on the re-
ceiving end of the question
naire.
Both broadcasts are on the
Coca Cola hour and were ar
ranged by Christy Walsh, busi-
ness representative for Mack,
Ruth and other figures in the
world of sport.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

BR United Press
MARION. Ind, Aug. 12.-Normal
conditions prevailed in Marion again
today, after the most exciting week
end in the city's history, subsequent
to the Nnching of two Negroes on
the courthouse lawn Thursday night.
State troops, composed of Company
K, Fort Wayne. and l, South
Bend, under command of Colonel
George H. Healy. left last night for
Camp Konx, KY, to resume train
ing, and all but three members of
the state police squad likewise re-
turned to regular duties.
Local officials agreed that they
wculd be able to handle the sit
uation. after funerals of the two
Negroes Monday.
With the burial of the two
Negroes lynched. Abraham Smith
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
COPS TO PERSUADE JURY EARL CARROLL

THUS Carroll comes off victor
4 in his second clash with the
law, the first was on the occasion
of his notorious wine tub" party
when a show girl appeared in a
bathtub full of punch without
bothering to don bathing SUIT.
The producer was tried and con-
victed of perjury in connection
with the Investigation and served
tevm in The fsderal prison at
AtlaJs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

after James Coy, acting police
captain, reported several show
girls we're appearing on the stage
wearing insufficient clothing.
He particularly criticised Faith
Bacon. a dancer, who was accused
of bringing to Broadway the same
costume Lady Godiva wore CEN
turtles ago.
The only obstruction between
Miss Bacon and the audience, Coy
reported. we're two feather fans
which she waved with a high de-
gree Of efficiohcy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Hourly Temperatures
JACKSON AND O'BRINE
PASS 534 HOURS IN AIR

son and O'Brine used last summer
in setting their record Of 420 hours,
which stood until the recent Hunter
brothers fight.
John and Kenneth Hunter, the
record holders, stopped at the field
en- route from the Pacific coast to
Sparta Monday and wished their
rivals good luck
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

10Y appeared before the grand
~ jury today, and according
to reports, gave another of the
representations for which he has
become noted ever since the day
he showed a jury how Mae West
and her troupers performed in the
play, Pleasure Man"
The captains equipment today
consisted oi a straw hat, which he
asked the grand jurors to
imagine was the twa{ fans Miss
Bacon used In her dsbace.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

BU United Press
COUDERTON, Pa, Aug. 12.-
- An pound son was born
today to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kenneth Meyer, who before their
marriage in October agreed that
if they die not have child with
in two years. either would be free
to seek a divorce.
Today Meyer. novelist and poet,
forgot his plot structures and
iambic pentameterS in the all
engrossing problem of seeking a
name for the child.
The responsibility apparently
was greater than in normal
christenings because of the wide
publicity which the pre-nuptial
agreement of the Meyers at
tracted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

HOIlQdy, dAHCA q P0A W.
The license number of Mont
gomery's plane is 508-M. The num-
ber of the bombing craft was re-
ported as 508S. Montgomery is the
SON of retired coal operator OF
Elksville, Ill.
Times Is Commended
! Central Labor Union adopted a
resolution commencing the Indian
apolis Times expose of the methods
of state and county contractors in
paying meager wages to laborers, at
its Monday night meeting.
A committee was appointed to at
tend city and county budget confer
ences to protect interests OF the
working people. A resolution asked
that funds be given the park and
recreation departments to extend
rather than curtail activities, ac-
cording to William E. Holmes, city
hall custodian and union president,
Molders' Union No. 56, also adopted
a resolution praising the work OF
The Times in "uncovering damnable
conditions according to Arthur
Vance, 1880 Wade street, secretary
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
STOCKS IN TUMBLE
U. S. SteeI. Leads in Slide;
Prices Off is Points.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The stock
market took a terrific setback just
before the close today when active
trading shot prices down from l to
16 points.
United States Steel, the leader in
most major movements lately, led to-
days break. A report was issued
that steel production had been re-
duced to 621s per cent from 81 per
cent Of capacity last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

ATEW YORK. Aug. 12-The
IN county grand jury today re-
fused to indict Earl Carroll and
several members Of the cast of his
"Vanities" on a charge of pre-
senting IAN obscene and indecent
theatrical production"
A magistrates court had decid-
ed the producer was entitled to a
jury trial.
Failure of the grand jury to
indsct indicated the charge prob
ably win be dismissed.
Carroll. Jimmy Savo. comedian,
and 3Ycral girls were arrested
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
SUPPORT is PLEDGED
G. o. P. to Back Rebels If
Nominated.

United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Sdp-
port in the fall elections of sena-
torial candidates nominated as Re-
publicans, even though they have
Strayed from the party fold in the
past. will be the policy of the Re-
publican national committee under
its new chairman, Senator Simeon
Fess OF Ohio.
This rule will apply to Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska. who
bolted the party to support Alfred
E. Smith and frequently has op-
posed the administration, if he is
nominated, Fess said in discussing
his policies before leaving here on
a brief vacation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
DRY VOTE is DEMANDED
100000 Illinois Voters Petition
Referendum by State.
BIZ United Press

DW . WtttU fTt66
CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Three
petitions demanding statewide
prohibition referendum in the No
vember elections we're taken to the
state capital at Springfield today
under guard.
Bearing the names Of 100000
voters each, the three petitions will
be presented formally late today to
Governor Louis L. Emmerson, Sec
retary of State Stratton. and State
Auditor Nelson, for filing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

Presumably he danced, dexter
ously moving the straw hat about
IN the fashion made famous by
Miss Bacon before the law seized
Carroll.
Savo, chief comedian in the
Vanities, and Miss Bacon also ap-
peared before the grand jury.
If Miss Bacon danced, it must
have been a demonstration OF
whirlwind terpsichore because she
was in the grand jury room only
Eve minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

The family was willing to help.
Name him Andrew Owen
Meyer" said Grandmother Meyer.
Give him half a dozen names so
he can choose for himself when
he grows up" suggested Grand
father Meyer.
Grandmother Owen, mother of
Ethel Owen Meyer, held, out for
William o. Meyer.
"Abner o. Meyer is what 1 fa-
vor," said Father Meyer. "Ab-
ner is favorite name in my
family"
Mrs. Meyer has not expressed
a preference. DR.. 1. 2. Kinney,
who attended Mrs. Meyer, said
the child was one of the most
perfect I have ever seen in years
of practice"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
SHOWERS ARE DUE
Further Relief for Farms Is
Predicted.

Further relief for farmers was
forecast today by the weather bu-
reau, with the prediction that show
ers, which are due tonight in va
rious parts of Indiana, will be state
wide Wednesday.
The mercury is due to rise today
to temperatures slightly higher
than Monday, when the highest
was 70.
The showers will be followed by
normal temperature for at least
several days, weather forecasters
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Shin Afre at Sea

LONDON, Aug. 12-The British
coaler Brookwood, bound from Tyne
to New Caledonia, reported to Lloyds
Monday night that her cargo was
aflre. The ship was attempting to
smother the blaze, and making for
Mauritius, in the Indian ocean, some
900 miles distant.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
YOUNG AIRMAN
HELD IN MINES
SKY BOMBING
Son of Retired Coal Operator Is Accused as
Flying Raider of Nonunion Workers

MURPHYsBoRo, Aug 12-Paul Montgomery. has been
unable to
of of financial difficulties arrested today and
authorities connection with the aane bombing
of nonunion mining Providence KY, Monday.
said formal charge had been brought
yellow black Barng
approximately the time of the bombing
the aerial informed
police he took companion girls y ride" around dawn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
TALLEY TO SING AGAIN
Quits Farm to Make Records; May
Return to Operate Stage

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Ag. 12.-Marion Talley,
the young woman who sang her
way from church choir to the foot
lights of the Metropolitan opera
house, and then turned down sue
cess to operate a farm, again has
changed her mind and her occupa-
tion.
Between trains today on her way
to New York, Miss Talley, accom-
panied by her mother and sister,
admitted that she will make several
phonograph recordings, and limited
that she might go back to the oper-
attic stage.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
PREPARE YOUNG PLAN
FOR MEXIC0'S DEBTS
General Financial Rehabilitation Is
Planned by Government.

AoAlCu W COfCIhHeHLs
BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Adop-
ton of what virtually would be a
Young PLAN for Mexico, under
which the southern republics for
eign and internal debts totaling
more than 81, 1,O0o, 100000 would be
funded through a single gigantic
banking arrangement, is expected
to result from studies and negotia-
tions now in progress here and in
Mexico City, it was learned today.
This would be preceded by gen.
eral financial rehabilitation pro-
gram to be put into effect by the
Mexican government.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
MOONEY CASE
QUIZ Renewed
after RECESS
Counsel Battling to Bar
New Evidence Held to
Be Irrelevant.
SLAP RADICAL CHARGE
Testimony Of Billings at
Prison Thursday to Be
Climax of Week.

Bv United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
promise to end the Warren K.
Billings and Thomas K Mooney
"retrial" before nightfall, II
granted proper leeway." was made
today by Edwin v. Mckenzie, at
torney for Billings, as the Cali
fornia supreme court resumed an
investigation into San Franciscos
Preparedness day bombing of
July %, 1916.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
QUITS BURNING MONEY
Treasury Worker Retires; Helped to
Destroy $4,000, 100000.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Ed-
mund E. Schreiner, SO, who prob
ably has destroyed more money
than any man alive, has retired
from the treasury department after
sixty-seven years service. More
than $4,000 100000 has been de-
stroyed by the Office of the con-
troller of the currency while Schrei-
ner was employed in its redemption
division.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
GIRL FLIER SOCKS COP
Society Aviatrix Scores With Nose
Punch When Paper Is Served.

uAln UnCn ~ - -
Su Uzifcd Press
Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. H.
Mrs. Florence Lowe Barnes. Pasa-
dena society aRiatrix and holder Of
the women'S speed record. can land
a devastating blow on the nose as
well as win victories in the air.
Deputy Sheriff George Staige said
today.
Staige told his superior officers
that he handed Mrs. Barnes a
subena Just after she won the Tom
Thum" aerial derby at Long Beach
sunday and that she squared of
and struck him. Afterward she
apologized and accepted the paper,
the deputy said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
HOME IS PLUNDERED

Burglars Steal Clothing. SiIverware
Valued at S595.
G. S. Henry of AT Hampton drive,
today reported to police that some
one gained entrance through a rear
door of his home Monday night and
stole clothing and Silverware valued
at 1895.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
FLORISTS TO GATHER
State Association to Meet Aug. Is in
Marion.

The State Florists Association of
Indiana will meet Aug. Is, in Marion,
as the guest of Albert Lindahl. A
lunch at the Spencer hotel, followed
by a business meeting in the after
noon and sightseeing tour will fea-
ture the session.
Members of the association will be
admitted free at the annual gladi-
oluS show in Marion.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
POLICE SPY ON LINKS
Guard Against Watering Country
Club Greens at Night.

Bg United Press
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. r.
Police have been ordered to patrol
the local Country Club at night to
see that no water is used to sprin-
kle golf greens. The city council
ordered police supervision when it
received reports that greens were
being sprinkled at night in violation
of recent ordinance.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Sc +
R-100 SAILING

Giant Air Liner to Recross At
Iantic Wednesday.
Bv United Press
MONTREAL. Aug. 12.-The R-100
will leave on its return crossing Of
the Atlantic Wednesday night at 10
D. m. it was announced at st. HUI
bert airport today.
ALI passengers we're advised TO pc
aboard two hours before the leaving
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

Faith Bacon, New York's cop
show censor says, brought Lady
Godiva's costume to Broadway.
But the. grand jury hearkened to
Faith when she said, Don't you
believe it. come and see my act
some time, and they ref4sed to
fndict her.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
CONTRACTORS Paying Low
WAGES 'BLACKL|STED' FOR
FUTURE STATE ROAD Jobs

Highway Commissioners Take Action Against
Pay Slashers in New Albany Meeting;
Indiana Firms Are Lauded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

3e5.6-WHAS Louisviile-e20
6:OO-Hour From WEAF
7:0O-Oilers Program
7:3O-Sanle as WEAF (2n hrs.D
1O: 0O-Greater Louisville Ensemble
10: 3O-Same as WIZ t30m.)
IL: O0-Ersemble: Jack Turner Il hr.)
4St.3-WSM Nashviiie-65o
6:o0-Hour from WEAF
7:0O-Barn Dance f30m.): WEAF
S:00-Barn Dance & WIZ a hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
Hampton
By ELIZABETH r

Mrs. Herman Backhaus visited at
the John Ohlhauser Jr. home Thurs
day afternoon.
Roy Green got q load Of barley from
Ed Weller Friday.
Henry KNITTED called ct the Steve
Koppy home Friday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. wallace Kyes went TO
anton Monday In the bob sleigh. i
is impossible to travel BY car IN this
vicinity at present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

Programs IN Central Standard time. All time Is +: N. nness OF
..atr,te Wayeencths on lett o: call letters. khocycles IN rl5hI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
KFYR



$50 Kilocyeles-b46.1 Meters
An.
6:Oo-Revsille.
e:ig-Farm flash.
e:eo-Mu1ical program.
1.lf-rarm reporter.
7:o4-NuGtc.
E16-Nedttatlon hour.
9:6o-Nusic.
S:6o-Happiness hour:
le:60-Oponing grain futures;
weather.
fAafo-Aunt sammy.
1o.H1-ArlingtOn lime s1gnaL
tS.S-6rran. featuring Clara Norris,
'i1s3x-Blvo Diamond time signal.
iS:11-Grain futures.
-Bismarck Tribune news;
weather.
~-yoics sc the wheat PooL
w 1e3f~EIcotne grain futurees
.4-0aOuaarck 1rtbelDe heWe,
IA Woather and uyeetock mafkeee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
:: Radio Digest ::
SATURDAY,, MARCH -
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s:oo-Hour rom nanc. az brs, s0o-sngers: symphony & Singers
10:00-News: FeaI; Dance VIZ "S S30-Same as VIZ nh hrs)
S@A6-WlS chica9o-SU lOa0-News: Dance Music
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0:30eBarn Dance (h hn) s3o-Same as wARc uh hrs)
447S-WMAo chieaeo-e7o 1o:0O-Dance Music e hrsJ
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7lk-WAAHC G i22mn(: q HnER1r HSn: 715-wABc Programs t2N hrsJ
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SC vIW ron~rt Orch. 10SO-Dance Music q hrs)
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL TAT'oNs
-. ,ue Au.r+.-,Ao 3ese-WHAs Louisvne-s2o
p.~-n. - h.1 60O-Hour From WEAF
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374e-WBAP Fort Woth-eoo ioSH-Sama a. VIZ 30m1
eoo-WEAF Il h): Feature 11:00-Ersembn: Jack Turner Il hr)
73o-WEAF Programs ia mrs. 4st3-WsM NashvIne-6oo
us3-kTHs Hot spinss-foo s:oo-Hour from wEAF 800
seo-sams = WE AT. orchestra sa:oo-BBarrn Dance 4 VIZ q hrs)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
SOUTHERN CLEAR

4o6.2-W81 AtiAnta-1%0
e.N-wEAF Programs q hrs.)
f0:00-Concert Program
ia :3O-WJZ & WEAF Programs
374.eeW0AP Fort Worth-soo
e.o0-WEAF Il hr.): Feature
7:3O-WEAF Programs Ola hrs.)
2ss.3-kTHs Hot sprines-1o4o
e.00-Same 40 WEAF
x.o0-Orchestra; Band: Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

2:OO-Music.
2:15-Germania hour.
2:3O-Llewellyn King. violin.
5~:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and South st. Paul livestock.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Studio program.
7:O0-Harmony Four.
9:30-Dance program
11:O0-Time signal and goodnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
LARGE STORAGE
 GARAGE OPENED.
 HERE SHORTLY
Green to Have Modern Warm Storage on First
 Floor A. B. Building

Establishment here of an auto-
 mobile storage garage having ca
 pacity of approximately 100 cars will
 be made in the near future, it was
 revealed today by John Green, own
 CT of the Bergman Hotel, and other
 properties. It will be located on
 the ground floor of the Arctic
 Brotherhood Hall that was recently
 purchased by him.
 MT. Green has force at work
 now getting the building in shape
 for opening the garage. It will be heated and have every facility for taking care of automobiles, he said. The old swimming tank is being torn out. The timber supports will be replaced, all of the impedi- menta cleared out, and concrete floor laid. Work will be rushed on the job in order to open the plant before winter weather begins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
FISH
 RUN ON. RECORD
 ON WEST COAST
Klawock Inlet Flo cd e q with Humpies
 Relieve Situation

Klawock Inlet, filled with salmon now for almost three weeks, is the scene of the largest run of hump ies it has ever experienced, accord ing to a telegram received today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries from Agent Dennis Vim, who is on a tour of inspection of the entire Southeast Alaska district.
 Heavy rains, recently occurring however, have relieved conditions in the spawning areas, making it pos sible for fish to ascend all streams Up to last week salmon were un- able to reach some of the spawning beds. est
 Klawock Inlet was opened last week to commercial fishing as a measure of relief. Four plants Demmert, Bayview, Karheen and Hetta Inlet-are operating at full capacity. But their operations MT. Vim said, have had no appre- ciable effect on the run and escape ment of fish.
 F. c. Gregg, bureau stream watchman, who returned yesterday from Yakutat, reported an abnor- mally heavy run of cohoe salmon in that region. The run of red fish was also above normal, and the fish were unusually large in size, he said.