davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

SATURDAY
P. M.
4:15-Afternoon announcements.
4:30-Union Ice and Coal program.
4:40-NeWs flashes.
5:05-The service man.
5:l0-Town topics.
6~:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:O0-The Marott trio.
7:30-House that Jack built.
8:00-Concert quintet.
S:30-Brown County ReVels..
9:30-Jimmy Boyer specialtles.
9:45-Alice Arnold.
10:O0-The beautiful classics.
10:30-Singing the blues.
f0:45-The Rhythm King.
ll:00-The show boat.
l1:30-Lyric theater organ pEogtaM'
80. n0-SiCn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. M.
7:50-Sign on.
9:00-ChamberS rangers. .ry
1O:3O-i. Wolf Auto program.
Ii:00-Riverside park news.
1i:30-General Motors radio organ!ogues'
Il Noon-Laundry Bag OMuslc.
i2.30.The Coca Cola hour.
1:S0-indiana Wheel and Rim trio:
2:00-Barton and Puritan program
2:30-Marott musicale.
4:00-Broad Ripple park frolics.
4:30-E. w. ShoWalter program;
5:00-United Motors service melodies
S:30-Acme Radiator furniture hour
y coal concert.
6.3O-Oak Grove ensemble.
7:00-Commonwealth Loan orchestra
7:30-First Presbyterian church.
8.30-ClaSsical melodies.
9:30-The Dreamers orchestra.
IN. OF.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
TEMPLE NEARS
COMPLETION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 16.-
The final work on the Gaping Of
the George Washington National
Masonic Memorial Temple will
be completed before January l
unless the weather is too cold
to work.
The framework for the top has
been covered all except the last
stage of about five feet and the
huge light which will be placed on
the top Of the tower is expected
10 be placed before the annual
meeting Of the Masonic Temple
Association February 81 and o.
The association this year will
appropriate funds for the COM
pletion of the interior and the
furnishing of the various rooms
Of the temple.
The largest panes Of glass in
the world will be installed in the
temple, being 9 by 26 feet in
dimensions.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Holy Name HOnOred
At Soldiers Home

Several hundred veterans were
kueSts last night at a rally and
entertainment staged in Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers
Home, by the Holy Name So
eiety Of the home.
Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. IgnatiuS Smith, the Rev.
Martin Killian, acting chaplain
ut Soldiers Home; Jack Aiello,
president of the Washington Sec
tion, Holy Name Society; John F.
McCarron, president of the So
ciety Of the Archdiocese of Balti.
more, and Frank P. Cunning, for
mer president Of the Washington
section. A musical program was
Ntvsn by the home band.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
|MASONS |NDUC7
OFFICERS

The recently elected officers Of
Pentalpha Lodge No. %, F. A. A.
M, headed by John Wesley
Barnes, worshipful master, were
inducted into office at Masonic
Temple last night.
The following officers and
committees were appointed:
Nelson D. Smith, master of
ceremonies; the Rev. Walter F.
Smith, chaplain: the Rev. James
Murdock, assistant chaplain;
Thomas A. Curran, senior steward:
Guy r. Campbell, junior steward;
Harold F. Smith, tiler; Charles
Kocher, organist; Maitland S.
Wright, soloist.
Past Masters D. Fulton Harris,
Harry L. Underwood and George
w. Smith and Theodore T. Golden
and Edwin C. Reed as audit COM
mittee; Kenneth H. Bruner,
Ralph D. Boyd and Thomas A.
Curran as proxies to the grand
lodge. The retiring master, Ara
Marcus Daniels, was presented
with a past masters jewel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
POLICE PRAISED
At MEETING

Washington's "graftless and
efficient" police department re-
ceived high praise last night at
a meeting of the public order
committee of the Board of Trade
in the Raleigh Hotel.
Discussion of the department
all but monopolized the session,
with United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover, District Commissioner
Herbert c. Crosby, Claude Owen
and Capt. Raymond Montgomery,
Of the park police, appearing as
principal speakers.
Citing the arrest Of suspects
in the Bush murder case and
in the recent milk poisoning"
episode, Mr.. Rover praised Major
Pratt'S force as one of the most
efficient and honest in any city
Of the world and asked that the
tendency to criticize the force
for the culpable actions Of a few
be overcome. He said decided
progress has been made in rid
ding the District courts of con-
gestion and that speedy trials
are being obtained.
Representative Hall of Indiana,
member of the House District
Committee, pledged aid in the ad-
vancement 0f reasonable projects.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
FRED REMAINS
UNIDENTIFIED
BY POLICE.
Supposed Maniac Continues
to Preach Strange The
oIouy to Inmates Of Jail

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
16.-Fred, the supposed maniac
who has been terrorizing the
countryside near here and who
refuses to further identify him.
self, still breaches his strange
theology to inmates Of the local
Jail while authorities wonder
what to do with him.
Although Lieut.. Thomas Gar
rison, of the local police, believes
that Fred has escaped from some
institution in the Midwest and
made his way here on foot, all
nearby hospitals, police heads
and insane asylums have been
notified Of Fred'S capture, with
the hope that someone might
claim him. AS the man has done
no known crime it Is impossible
to prefer charges against him,
and If committed to an institu-
ton for the insane Fred will
become an expense on this county
for life.
Meanwhile, Fred, who has been
released from his cell and Is al
lowed to mingle with other pris-
oners in the cages, breaches the
Golden Rule, and explains Revel-
ations to an admiring audience.
So far police officials are up
against a brick wall in their at
temptS to identify him. He
claims to be a minister's son and
a graduate Of Cornell College,
Mount Vernon, Ia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Cruelty Is Charged
To Husband in Suit

Cruelty and non-support are
charged in the suit for limited
divorce and maintenance filed in
Equity Court by Mrs. Helen Vir-
ginia Fowler, 7O6 Fourth st. N. E.,
against John j. Fowler, said to be
an employe Of the Gas Consumers
Association.
It is alleged that the husband
knocked the plaintiff down in
July, 1928, when she asked to be
allowed to return to her home.
They were married January 20.
1921, according to the bill, and
have four children.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
IFORM RULES FOR AIR TRAFFIC DISCUSSED AT C0NFERENQ
400 HEAR NEW
CHEST PLANS

Approximately 400 persons gath.
cred in the Hall Of Nations in
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Building last night to
hear leaders in industry, finance,
religion and civic enterprises
plead for support Of the drive of
the Community Chest for almost
100000 to carry out the pro-
gram for 1881.
The keynote was delivered by
DR.. Luther 0. Reichelderfer,
chairman Of the Board Of District
Commissioners, who declared that
the Community Chest is to pri-
vate philanthropy what the Board
Of Welfare is to public philan-
thropy. He urged unprecedented
giving in the unprecedented need
Of our community"
Edward r. Colladay, vice presi-
dent Of the chest, pointed out
that while $1,605, 900 was collected
last year, the amount must be
increased this year by from
100000 to $250,O0O for 1881.
Others who spoke at the meet
ing were the Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop Of Washington;
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, s.
j., president Of Georgetown Uni
versity; DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president Of Howard University;
Mark LanSburgh, president Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Rabbi Julius T. Loeb,
John P. ColpoyS, editor Of the
Trade Unionist, and Elwood
Street, director Of the Community
Chest.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Coal Sales Company
Files Rate CO11apLUiNat

A complaint involving the
freight rates on anthracite was
filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday by
the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co.
The company charges the Balti-
more and Ohio. Reading and the
Lehigh Valley have failed to
establish joint rates on coal from
the Lehigh and Wyoming dis
tricts to points in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

L. E. FELDMAEIN
TOURING AMERICA to study
welfare activities, L. E. Field
MAIN, Of Sofia, Bulgaria, will
be the guest of honor at a lunch
con of the National Country
Club of Women on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
SENATOR COOLIDGE GUEST

Marcus Coolidge, Senator-elect
from Massachusetts, will be guest
Of honor at the annual dance Of
the Massachusetts, state Society
tomorrow night at Wardman Park
Hotel. Sanford Bates will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
LAMONT thinks
REGULATION
ISS|MPLE
Says Policy of Government Is
to Interfere as Little as
Possible With Air Industry

The hope that little regulation
will be necessary to control com.
lmercial aeronauticS was ex-
pressed today by Secretary Of
Commerce Lamont in speech
before the uniform legislative
convention Of aircraft and air
transportation interests. He said:
"The policy Of the Federal
Government is to interfere as
little as possible with industry.
There is no doubt that the
attitude Of the States will be
the same as that Of the Fed.
eraI Government, and that
they will assume their full
share in the development and
regulation Of this latest form
Of transportation"
Little Left to U. S.
II this policy is adopted, he
said, there will be left to the
Federal Government only such
share as Is necessarily imposed
by the interstate features Of the
traffic and the necessity for uni
forHnity in few other respects.
He added:
"One of the most important
single contributions to the
rapid and safe development Of
aerOnauticS Is Standardization
I'm the regulatory laws Of the
various States. One of the
reasons for the amazing deveI-
Opment Of this country is the
fact that we have 48 States
all operating as one without
troublesome tariffs or other
barriers to trade and under
one Constitution. In Europe
quite the contrary is true"
Regulation Is Necessary
William P. MacCracken, jr.,
former Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce for Aeronautics, de-
clared that the presence Of so
many representatives Of the va
fious States and the industry
proves conclusively that there is
q widespread belief among gov
ernors and others that uniform
regulation is necessary to proper
development Of aeronauticS. He
said:
cit is safe to say that salts
factory progress has been made
toward the goal of uniformity
in licensing legislation, al
though there are some prac-
tical problems Of adminiStra-
tiOn yet to be worked out.
''It is important to be ever
ON. the alert to guard against
licensing requirements that are
1T variance with those Of the
Federal Government"
MacCracken urged that the va
Eious States take precautions, in
the enactment Of legislation per-
tanning to air traffic rules, to
follow closely the guide laid down
by Federal regulations.
Five Topics Discussed
The program of the conference
included five fundamental sub
jectS:
Uniform basic regulatory State
air law. =
Adoption of Federal air traffic
rules by the States for purposes Of
local enforcement.
Methods of local enforcement.
State enabling acts for airport
acquisition and control.
Importance Of uniform airport
field rules.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
Times staff Photo

The Parent Teacher Association
of Cardozo Business High School
will meet tonight in the assembly
room Of the school. Mrs. M. c.
Blackwell is president Of the or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

$I7Y.5O
less RddiotrORs
AaOdos 82-A marvellous circuit Super.
Heterodyne, with tone color control. Ex"
Quisitely finished walnut veneer cabinet.
Also available with remote control at
nominal extra cost. Push button - ret
the station you want.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
$205.o0

AaOdog 06 - Super Heterodyne In eombl-
nation with newest electric. phonograph,
equipped for home recording. Enables
you to make records of your own voice.
Also available with remote control at nom.
inal extra cost.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
lBSEN PLAY TONIGHT

The Ibsen play pillars of
Society,"" will be presented to-
night at the gymnasium-audi-
torium Of American University
under auspices Of the Student
Council. viii Hutchins, professor
of art has directed the pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
Times Staff Photo

The Board Of Education will
meet in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building tomorrow at $50
o. m,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Carl Nelson, stock shipper OF
Brooten, transacted business in this
city Tuesday.
Tom Huey left for Quincy, Ill
inois, last week for three weeks
visit with friends.
Miss Freda Stadtherr is employed
at the Odds Dry Cleaner establish
ment. She commenced work this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Nelson went
to Minneapolis Sunday and remain
ed until Monday visiting with rela-
tives.
Charles Dettler received a mes
sage Tuesday morning advising
him of the sudden death of his
brother, Fred, in Washington.
Miss Amanda Hanson went to
Waubay. S. D., last week Friday
and visited with relatives until
Monday. Miss Hanson is enjoying
a vacation from her duties at Mary
Ann Style Shop.
Mrs. Fred Dockter and Mr.. and
and Mrs. Glen Tessin, of Milbanks,
S. D., were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dockter, in this
city. The former is the mother OF
Elmer Dockter.
Mrs. Henry Warner and daughter
Irene. and Mrs. Steve Kenney, OF
Minneapolis, and Mrs. William
Smith, of Milwaukee Wis, were
visitors at the Carl Johnson home
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Palmer and
son, Paul, motored to Willard Sum
day to attend the Gospel service
Paul. who has been superintendent
of schools at Victoria, Mimi, the
past season, arrived home Friday.
Miss Rose Orth is enjoying a va
| cation from her duties at the Fish
err bakery this week. She returned
| from Minneapolis the forepart OF
the week, having spent few days
there visiting with relatives and
! friends.
r. E. Hansen, L. w. Wilson, Rev
E. B. Jewell and DR.. r. E. Cooper
left Tuesday for Duluth where they
are attending a convention of the
Episcopal Diocese. They are acting
as delegates of the local parish tc
help elect a Coadjutor Bishop.
Mrs. Roy Harvey received word
this week from her husband, who
has been in Leichester, England
for the past few weeks, that he
would embark for home Wednes'
day, June 18th. It takes about five
days to make the trip. Mr.. Harvey
was called to England by the death
of his father.
| DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hanson mot
ored to Benson Sunday to attend
the Seventh District Legion Con
vention. The various bands anc
drum corps of the state competed
for honors that day. The Appleton
band was awarded first place a:
the best band at the convention
| while the Park Rapids drum corr
| romped away with the honors il
that division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
The Last of His Race

"The White Mans civilization is
really making progress" safes Seth
Gordon, Conservation director of
the Izaak Walton League of A.meri-
ca. Instead of killing the last sur
vivor of a proud race and stuffing
his skin for collection, the only
Health Hen in the entire world is
being permitted to live his remain
ing days on Martha's Vineyard sur
rounded by the best protection that
man can devise.
when the first colonists came
to our shores the Heath Hen was
abundant in many places in New
England and the Middle Atlantic
States, but it was unable to adapt
itself to the new conditions i'm
posed by civilization. It was soon
driven out from place after place
and by the middle of the nineteenth
century it was forced to entrench
in its last stronghold on Martha
Vineyard.
7 Much money has been expended
in an effort to save these birds, the
Eastern Pinnated Grouse or Prai-
RE Chickens, but they dwindled
year after year until two years ago
but one male remained on the
farm of James Green, West lis
bury. Fortunately some very excel
lent motion pictures were made OF
these birds when there were still
dozen or two of them coming reg
ularly to their spring mating rem
devious within a hundred yeards OF
Mr.. Green's house.
Last year the sole survivor OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

\ S TO the right hat for the right
"A occasion than a wide brimmed
black Milan, none other comes near.
er to registering 100 per cent per-
feet. Wherefore the revival of
broad of-brim fine black Milans for
summer will be hailed with delight
by the majority Of women.
The beauty about these flattering
big brims of fine, finer, finest Milan
straw is that they top fluttery, sum-
merry chiffOns and other frOcks as
sheer and dressy, quite as correctly
and charmingly as they do neat tai
lOred silks or light woolens.
Most of the Milans coming over
from Paris seem to be going mush-
room although predictions are rife
that the pendulum is apt to swing
back to the almost forgotten cart
wheel types.
That very handsome dropping
brim, first in the picture with its
modish shallow crown which has
white roses posed at the back, com
bines the ultra new coarse straw
with frre Milan in its making.
Another black Milan mushroom
brim model is shown TO the right.
II Is trimmed with pink velvet rib
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Family Reunion

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Denzine will be the scene of happy
occasion this week when six of
their children from different states
will arrive for a family reunion.
Those who will be present are: Mrs.
John Hilmer and two sons, of Mi
ami, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Denzine, of Easton, Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Denzine,
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Vert and three children, of Lincoln,
Nebraska; DR.. and Mrs. Carl Den
zine and daughter, Margaret, of
Springfield, Mimi; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Denzine and daughter,
Amilia, of Auburn, Washington.
Mrs. Guthrie, of Venice, CAL, is un-
able to be present. The children
will visit in this city for a week.
From here they will leave for Green
Lake where they will spend some
time camping and fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

bon. If any color Is smarter COM
bined with black than white, that
color is pink, turquoise or light
blue following next in order.
The Milan down in the left-hand
corner is made in sections which
are fagoted together by hand
Quite q considerable fagoting is be-
ing employed by the milliner both
in connection with straw and with
fabric. The little bow at the side
on the hat portrayed is made of
straw.
Lacy straws distinguish the two
other models shown. The dressy
chapeau in the center has a fancy
straw crown, a network of black
and white hOrsehair forming the
brim. A band and underI i'm bow
of black velvet completes this
model.
Natural colored crocheted Tuscan
straw is mounted on a black horse
hair cloche for the concluding hat
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Juvenile Club Organize

Thursday, June the fifth, the first
Juvenile Club was organized in
Sank Centre by the Degree of Hon.
or Lodge at the home of Mrs. Leon
Veeder.
1t started strong with a member
ship of twenty-four. The Grand
President, Mrs. Edna Dugan, of st.
Paul, assisted by the following
members of the local lodge: Mrs. D.
Mahigan, Mrs. Charles Vail, Mrs.
Floyd Clark, and Mrs. Leon Veeder
installed the new officers and in
structed them in their work: They
are as follows:
Juvenile Director Mrs. Leon
Veeder.
Assistant Director-Mrs. Charles
Vail.
President-Nancy Wedge.
Past. President-Elsie Clark.
Vice. President-Ella May Burt.
Second Vice President-Lorraine
Hanson.
Treasurer-Valerie Clark.
Secretary-Hazel Kringen.
USher-Mabel Benson.
Assistant Usher-Donald Krin-
gen.
Color Bearer-Floyd Verstlein.
The Grand President invited us
to attend the Pageant of the St.
Cloud and Waite Park Club. She
also told us of the Summer Camp
at Lake Minitonka, Caseo Point
where we hope Sank Centre will
be represented. We need only one
more member and the Juvenile Di.
rector and one Juvenile will be en-
titled to three days at the camp
with all expenses paid. If we Sc
cure eleven more members two
Juveniles can attend. The Juvenile
securing the most members will win
the trip.
At the close of the meeting ice
cream and cake were served.
Our next meeting will be a pic
mic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Weekly Movie Nevs

Divorce Filmed Under Difficulties
Making talking while yachting on
the blue pillows of the Pacific
brought beautiful scenes into 1.-The
Divorce" Norma Shears new
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, starring
vehicle, which will come to the
Oxford Sunday and Monday but
only brought gray hairs to the
heads of the sound technicians.
The scenes were filmed aboard
the 80 foot power yacht, Gentry"
off the the coast of Catalina Island,
an ideal setting for marine land
scape, but poorly cast in behaviour
of wind and waves.
Because of the many difficulties
presented by the rolling deck of
the slim craft, Director Robert q.
Leonard had the sound equipment
placed aboard a more stable tug
boat, which steamed astern of the
yacht, the, microphones and motors
on the pleasure boat being con-
nected to the equipment on the
tugs deck by means of water
slant lurching of the ships, how
ever, often parted the cables or
submerged them to- such an extent
that they were rendered useless
for the transmission of sound vi
brations to the recording hazard
was eliminated by the rigging of
a gyroscopic device in which the
delicate recording machines were
housed while on the tugboat, keep
ing them at a uniform level and
protecting them against the roll
and pitch of the deck. The con-
Meeting cables were joined by flex-
IDLE holders, which gave when SUBJ
ject to unual strain and the bright,
or bellying portion, was trimmed
with cork floats to keep it on the
surface when the distance between
the two vessels was shortened.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
IhE QIL 90THE OUTDOORS

the Heath Hen family continued to
visit it's customary haunts up to
May. After that date, following the
custom of the Heath Hen, it sought
the seclusion of the dense scrub
oaks. In October it again began
coming at regular intervals to the
traditional booming" fields.
This spring the usual courtship
performance was omitted. This
lone bird was not heard to utter
single sound. Not once did he in
fate his curious orange sacs and
boom. There was no female to adj
mire him, no male to challenge him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Page Three

The Massachusetts, game depart
ment has given assurance that this
survivors life will not be wilfully
snuffed out by man.
1.-THE plight of the Heath Hen
should be ample warning to states
which still boast the presence of the
Prairie Chicken"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Pre-Nuptial Shower

Twelve neighbors and friends
gathered at the Levi Smith home
last week Thursday afternoon as a
surprise to Miss Marie Hoyt, who
is to be married this Thursday to
Guy Telleskjor, of Minneapolis. The
event was in the nature of pre-
nuptial shower, Miss Hoyt being
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. The wedding cere-
mony will be held in Zion Lutheran
church, this city, in the presence of
immediate relatives and friends.