davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
BANK CASHIER NAMED

CULPEPER, Va, sept. Is.
Giles H. Miller, jr., has been
named cashier of Culpeper Ma
tional Bank to succeed Harold
G. Brown, who has accepted an
offer as executive vice president
of the Federal Bank and Trust
Company, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
HELD ON GUN CHARGE

FALLS CHURCH, Va. Sept. is.
John A. Bullock, colored. of 1719
Thirty-fourth st. N. W.. Washing
ton, was arrested here Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

sR-CHURCH- PRINCESS CANTECU- MAJOR JULIUS PEYsER
: ZENE
FIDAC States Lieut. Col Fred W. Abbot of En-
gland president of the ntered FIDAC Lady Edward Spencer
Churchill president FIDAC Auxiliary Major Julius
Peser city, president United States
Of Ruania, president Of
FDAC Auxiliary Major heads the American branch of the
organization. which numbers 100000 exseryice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
PANIC HITS SUBWAY
Sparks From Workman's
Pick Bring Injuries to Five.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A work
mans pick accidentally touched the
third rail in a crowded Bronx
subway station last night and the
shower of sparks which flared up
caused a panic which injured four
women.
The laborer. John Boyd, 81, was
in a critical condition today from
burns, but none of the women suf-
fered dangerous injuries.
The 300 subway passengers in the
station made a dash for the exits
when the short circuit caused insu-
lation on the power cables to catch
fire and filled the station with heavy
smoke.
The four women, trampled and
left lying on the floor by the other
passengers, were not dangerously
hurt. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Sheriff Loses Campaign
SpelIbinder: Gains
Auto Washer.

CHERIFF GEORGE L. WINK
~ LER lost a good stump speak
or for his fall drive for votes, but
gained a good car washer today,
And the sheriff was the cause OF
it all.
Thursday. George Harris, 81, of
the Craig hotel, one of the city's
most-arrested Individuals, COM
mitted his favorite and only Of
Tense, intoxication.
Harris climbed a settee on the
front porch of Winkler's home at
the Marion county Jail and cast
ing his Democratic affiliations
aside, "orated" for the election of
Winkler between "hic's."
His oratory bothered the subject
of his speech to such an extent
that Sheriff Winkler ordered Har-
riS arrested.
In municipal court three today,
Judge Clifton r. Cameron, re-
voked suspension of a former
drunkenness fine.
So now the sheriff's supporter is
doing forty cell days in the an
mex to the sheriff's residence, the
Marion county Jail, and has trad
ed his "hiccuping" hurrahs for
Winkler for a. hose with which to
wash the political mud from the
Sheriff'S cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-United States Army band to
WON (720), Chicago-Serenade.
-s:45 P. M
NBC system-Natural Bridge program to
WIZ, KDKA, WLW.
~ P. M
Columbia-True story hour to WABC,
WOWO, KNOX. WKRC. .
wBBM j77oJ. chicago-Program Of all
MIC system-Clicquot Eskimos to wEAF,
WGY. WSAI.
WGN .72ol. chicagoIJMusicale- ,..v
NBC System-InterWoyen program TO
WIZ. kDKA. KYW. WHAS.
-7;3o P. M
WBBM C77O), Chicago-Centerville band.
WENR (870l, Chicago-Farm program
NBC SyStem-Armour program to WIZ,
KDKA, WHAS. WTAM, WLW.
IS r. M
Columbia-Columbia male chorus to WABC.
WKRC. WMAQ. KNOX:
WBBM G70l. Chicago-Aaronson's Com
wGY 17so). schenectady-Musical pro-
wFENR 87ol. chicaso-Musical travelogus.
Won C7SOSI.. 'cRicago-Features.
NBC standardization Ouakers to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHAS.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Frediction interviews to wABC.
KNOX. WOWO. WKRC, WBBM..
XIV 1920, Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
WFAA 1901. Dallas-Symphony; ~soloiSts.
WGY t7s0l. STANDARDIZATION the uues-
wMAo ts7ol, chicago-wieboldt hour;
WTAM 1070j. Overwhelmingly frolics.
-s:45 P. NJ
woR G1o). N~ewark-Globe Trctter.
p p. M
Kg g{y..4 1920. chioaSO-News; state
KNOX 10000. st. Observation-Disclosures.
WGN (72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow'S Tribune:
NBc lsyvstem@Elgin program to WIZ.
wMAo (67O1. MISREPRESENTATION.
-9:15 ?. "
NBC system-Slumber music to VIZ.
Columbia-Heywood Broun to WABC.
NBG SyStem1DUncle Abe and David to
W." $3.50 p. M
KDKA t98ol. Pittsburgh-Sports; Jack
Denny's orchestra.
NBC S~ystem-Amos N Andy 10 WMAQ.
WON (72o. Chicago-symphony; dance
columbia.osborne's orchestra, to wABc.
-9:45 p. M
INV t1u&Uls OHiCdBO-f1SIDl6 nay . W.
MIC system-National news events to
WENR, WLW.
wMAQ 967Ol. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 p. M
WENR (S70l. Chicago-Air vaudeville 1.-TWO
WON (72o), ~Chicszo-East & Dumke;
Donahue's orchestra.
WMAQ (67o), Chicago-Dance music (three
logo p. M
KYw 1920, C~hicago-Stone's orchestra.
KSTP G460l, st. Paul-Orchestra pro-
-1O:3O p. NJ
KNOX G09ol. st. Louis-Novelty orches-
wBAP 1907. TT. worth-Lake Worth or
wTAM. jlo7o), Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies.
-10:45 P. NJ
wTMJ (62ol. Milwaukee-Dance music.
Ill P. M
KYw 1920. ohicago-Dance music lone
KNOX uoso. st. Louis-KMox revue.
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Dance music (one
WV (7oo). Standardization orchestral;
entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
STATE FARMERS
PLEAD FOR AID
Urgent Appeal Is Presented
to Governor Leslie.

Urgent appeal for aid for drought
stricken farmers was presented
Governor Harry c.. Leslie today by
a delegation of Sullivan county
farmers and business men, accom-
panied by William Settle, Indiana
farm bureau president.
They presented a petition seeking
annulment of the November, 1880,
and March. 1881, tax levies to
alleviate the desperate situation
among farmers of that area.
1t set out that: "AS a result of
drought, fires and floods, farmers
of Sullivan county have had five
crop failures"
Governor Leslie declared he
thought the petition. addressed to
the Sullivan county council, UNI
sound. He did not reply to the
delegations invitation to visit the
county and view the situation. He
referred it to the state drought
commission.
William JalniSon, Sullivan County
Bankers Association president, one
of the delegates. said. 1.-THE Inter
national Harvester Company has
tried to remove more farm equip
ment from the county in the last
two years for defaulted payments
than the company has sold there"
Other delegates were Dan Getin-
ger. Sullivan County Farm Bureau
president; Lewis Brooks, elevator
operator, and William Thomas,
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Awards in the state fairs poultry
show neared completion today, as
judges worked double time.
First prize ribbons tackled up on
poultry exhibits Thursday were:
MEDITERRANEAN
Blue Andalusian-Pen. old, r. G.. New
by: pen, y~oung--Minnis I. Ottinger;
SMILEY hen. cockerel. pullet, pen, old, and
pen. young. Elmer H. Clayton.
Rose Comb Ancona-Cock, hen cockerel,
pullet, pen, old. and pen, young, r. f.
N'''' ENGLISH
Colored Dorking = Hen. Charles A.
Silver Gray pOrking--coek and hen;
Single Comb Bun orpington-oock. hen.
cocSerel pgllet. pen. old, and pen, young,
single Comb White orphington-cock.
Fred G. Long; hen. J. 3 Ardashier: cock
e Tenl' t yosa :. J. 5. R Prdaisshi gsn '0i0' ana
Dark Cornish-Cockerel and pullet. Ber-
nard Brorein: pen told) and pen tyounGl.
White Laced Red cornish-coek. hen.
'0 spsesle spa gs aassi 1sSsa 3 e aSslii A.
Gordon Sears; puiiet and pen Coldl.
Charles A. Smiley.
POLISH
White Crested Blackjack. Charles A.
Smiley; hen. Bernard Brorein; cockerel.
CHARLES &. sm lev, Sn0 pen S0uhS''
White crested White Cock, Bernard
grorsin; hen, eockeEel and pullet. G. a.
GOLDEN POLISH
Plain and Bearded-Cock and hen. Chas.
A. Smiley: cockerel. Otto L. Kriese: pull
let. c.. w. REYNOLDS: pen told n pen
%lyounrl. Otto L. Kriese.
SILVER POLISH
Plain n Bearded-Cock. Bernard
Brorein: hen. Charles A. Smiley.
S-ilver-Spangled Hamburg-Cock. Charles
A. Smiley: hen. Cochran & Mccracken.
cockerel and pullet. c.. NJ. Reynolds: pen
foldl. Charles A. Smiley: pen tyoungl.
Cochran & McCracken.
Golden -Spangled Northumberland and
pullet. c. w. REYNOLDS.
FRENCH
Houdan-Cock. william A. Stolts: hen.
Charles A. Smileyi cockerel and puliet.
William A. StoltS. pen loldi. Charles A..
Smiley. pen tyoungl. William A. Stolts.
CoNTTNENTALS
Silver Campine-Cock and hen. Charles
A. Smiley. cockerel. pullet. pen loldl and
Den Evoungl. John L. Gray.
Golden Campine-Ccck. no award. hen,
coekerel and pullet. John !. Gray.
GAMES
Black sfsasted Rsd-ccek and hen W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
MANY AWARDS ARE
MADE FOR POULTRY

G.. Britton;; cockerel and pullet. Wesley
Brown Red-Pullet. Wesley Lanius.
Golden Buckwing-Cock, Charles A.
Any Color Pit Game-cock, Wesley
Lanius; hen, Arthur Turner; cockerel and
pullet, Wesley Lanius.
BANTAMS
Black Breasted Red-cock. w. C. Brit
ton; hen, J. P. Habenstein.
G. A. Humbach; cockerel and pullet. w.
Golden EDuckwing-Hen. cockerel and
pullet, y. A. Humbach.
Silver Duckwing5Cock. G. A. Humbach:
hen and cockerel and pullet. w. C. Britton.
Red Pyle-Cock. hen. cockerel and pullet.
white Polish. Plain and B-earded-cock.
hen, coockerel. pgllet; pen (old) and pen
Golden Seabrlght-Cock, Omer w. Hook.
hen, Bernard Exorein; cockerel and pen
toldl, Omer w. Hook
Silver Seabright-Cock. hen. cockerels.
nullet. pen (oldl and pen tyoung). omer
Rose Comb RIack-cock. oliver Bros.
pen Wb ifyouFRs Sse o oombs BFSS; G.. A. Hum
Booted white-cock, hen. cockerel. pull
'ei Li sha sPraahmmaamuneSo;ckG. hen. n cockerei. pull
let. G. A. Humbach.
Buff Cochin-Cock. omer w. Hook; hen.
Cochran & McCracken: pen fold) and pen
tyoungl,. Omer w. Hook;
Partridge Cochin-Cock. hen, cockerel
and pulet. A. G. Humbach; pen, old,
White c~ochin-cock. G. A. Humbach;
hen and cockerel, Oliver Brothers; pullet,
G; A. Humbach; pen, old and young,
oBFnls Black Sochin-cock. o. L. Gale; hen.
Paul c; vollrath; cockerel: Cochran and
McCracken: pullet. G.. A. Hlmbach; pen,
old and young. q c. vollrath.
Bernard Brorein; cockerel and pullet,
MISCELLANEOUS
Guineas-Pair white and other than
white. Charles A. Smiley.
pullet. pen toldl and pen %(youngl, Knox's
Ped. Red Farm.
Plymouth Rock-Cock. Merritt @. Thorn
o eSIs; F hsn; c pnlistl Merritt FTIRi s e. 1 aEin
pen loldl. Glendvn Irwin.
Wyandotte-Cock and hen. Gardeners
Shsdelsnd Fruit Farm.
erel. Lon K. Milburn: pullet and pen told.
burn.
and cockergl. r. r. Katterhenry: puiiet.
William L. Tempest: pen. Old. ]. H. Hart;
pen. young. Elmer II. Clayton.
Minorca-Cock and hen Charles A..
ton; pens, old and young. Charles @.
oFpington-cock, hen n cockerel. Fred
Hare: lullet. Mrs. Berkeley D. Sink: pens,
old and young, Fred Hare.
eco EGG PRODUCTION CLASS
Rhode Island Red--Knox's Ped. Red
Plymouth Rock-Twin Oaks Farm.
LSEhcEn-Gs f. kxez1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Prepares for Flight

81 United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 5.-Harold Brom-
ley. American aviator planning a
trans Pacific flight from Japan to
the United States, applied today for
a permit to make his take-off from
Samushiro beach near Aomori on
the northern tip of the main island
Of Japan.
Gasoline for the long flight has
been sent to Aomori, Bromley said.
The aviator's permit to take off
from Kasumigura flying field here,
where he recently made un unsuc-
cessful attempt to fly to Tacoma,
Wash, expires next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Dick Arnett,
Lafayette to Indianapolis. Waco;
westbound T. A. T. passengers we're
E. T. Hagen and James r. Hagen.
Bloomington; B. c. Pfueger, Indi-
annapolis; Harry Kitzleman, Holly
wood, Cal; eastbound passengers
included Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Dill
lon, Columbus, o., and Miss Eliza
beth Gates, indianapolis; Embry-
Riddle passengers to Chicago in
cluded M. G. Buckingham. Indian
apolis; passengers to Cincinnati
we're Miss Gladys Champlin. Miss
Edna Kirk, Miss Eva Allen and Miss
Bernice Underwood, all of Indian
apolis.
Capitol Airport-E. M. Hack, Gin
cinnati to Indianapolis, Fairchild
training plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
BEGIN DRAFTING
PLANS FOR new
HOSPITAL UNIT
Merritt Harrison Is Selected
as Architect by Mis-
sion Society.

Selection of Merritt Harrison of
Harrison & Turnock, architects, to
confer with city officials and work
out tentive plans for the proposed
Flower Mission Society unit at city
hospital, was announced today by
Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission
president.
The architect was authorized to
draft tentative plans for the first
unit and submit the outline to the
city health board for approval be-
fore proceeding finally with the
drawings.
The Flower Mission Society pro-
poses to build a modern tubercu-
losis unit at city hospital, using a
site to be donated by the city, to
replace the structure on Coe street,
which has been condemned by the
state fire marshal's Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
layers
AIN, u. S..
ASTORS SAY
Or. Fosdick Leads Group
Doubling Possibility
of Divine Aid.

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Prayers for
rain arc futile, in the opinion of a
majority of prominent American
clergymen who took part in a sym
postum conducted by the magazine
Christian Century.
One fundamentals leader, how
ever, DR.. Mark Mathews of Seattle.
declared that God had answered
prayers for rain in biblical days
and that the could do it again if he
so desired.
Another answer on the positive
side came from DR.. James M. Gray,
president Of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute Of Chicago. He upheld the
possibility of divine intervention in
meteorological affairs by declaring
that since God made the weather
He also could change it.
DR.. Fosdick Leads Scoffers
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick of
New York, John D. Rockefeller'S
pastor, led the doubters. He scoffed
at prayer as a means of getting
rain.
mo imaginable connection ex-
lists between a mans inward, spir-
itual attitude and a rain storm"
said DR.. Fosdick. He pleaded for
an abandonment of crude, obsolete
supernaturalism in this benighted
and I~1uciviIiznd country
DR.. w. P. Lemon of Minneapolis
called praying for rain an attempt
to involve God in a cooperative
scheme to maintain present Ameri-
can standards.
Others Answer Query
1T is" he said, too much like
asking God to send an earthquake
to aid in excavation or a hurricane
to complete a wrecking job"
Other pastors who answered the
Christian Century's question mega
lively include Professor Walter M.
Horton of Oberlin (O.) Theological
seminary, Professor Henry M. Wei
man Of the Chicago Divinity school
and the Rev. Samuel Hardness of
the Winnetka qll.) Community
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
HOPE
FOR SECRETARY
Of LABOR DIM
Supporters of Muncie Man
BaCksIide; Lewis Friends
Also Give Up.

III Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Possi-
bihty OF an Indiana man succeed
ing James j. Davis as secretary Of
labor grew DINNER today when it
became known support for Robe
Carl White of Muncie. assistant
secretary of labor. had been with
drawn.
White was in the running with
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
but. it is said. neither has any
chance of gaining a chair in PreSi-
dent Hoover's cabinet.
Whites supporters baeksllded
when word went out from the
White House that Davis, who has
agreed to hold the post until a suc-
cessor is named, will not step down
for some time.
In addition, White faced the OPP
position Of the American Federation
of Labor and the railroad brother
hoods. Lewis had majority of the
A. F. of l.. support, but the fight with
the Illinois miners and the break
in the mine workers organization
cast a gloom over his prospects.
Abandonment of the White CAM
paign Yves unexpected. because Da-
Wis has been Whites chief sponsor.
AS the turmoil over the cabinet
appointment increases support daily
is swinging toward Miss Grace
Abbott, chief Of the children's bu-
reau OF the labor department. 1t
appears likely that she may be the
neutral candidate upon whom both
factions of organized labor finally
may strike the flag.
The appointment is expected in
the next few weeks because Davis
must start working in Pennsylvania
in his senatorial campaign. He
plans to devote October to stump
ing the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
D%ESERTIoN is CHARGED
Granddaughter of Former U. S.
Justice Wins Divorce.

81 JNfted Press
RENO, New, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Janet
Harlan Trubee. granddaughter Of
the late John Marshall Harlan.
former justice of the United States
supreme court. has been granted a
divorce from John T. Trubee Of
Paris. France, it was learned today.
Mrs. Trubee, a daughter of John
Maynard Harlan, New York at
torney and at one time candidate
for mayor of Chicago, was given
permission to resume her maiden
name of Janet Flagg Harlan. She
won the decree on charges of de-
sertion. The couple was married in
Paris in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
HEARING is CONTINUED
Evidence Presented in Martinsyille
Electric Rate Case.

Hearing of evidence in the Wa
bash Valley Electric Company's fed
eral court petition to prevent the
public service commission from re-
ducing electric rates in Martinsville,
started Tuesday before Albert Ward,
special master in chancery, was ex-
pected to continue next week.
The suit involves dispute over
proper valuation of the Insull-con-
trolled utility company, the COM
pany claiming rates should be based
on a valuation of $129,411, as of May
80, 1880, while the commission val
ued the property at $4,000 in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Times Radio Dial TzOiSte1S

Ill 80 r. NJ
RSTP u4sol. st. PauI-FroIic.
KNOX Io80l. st. Louis-Organist.
WIZ 1850. Detroit-8ergin's orchestra.
-I1.45 r. M
WDAF fsiol. Kansas city-EighthaEk
frolic.
XIV 1000. chicago--Nuzzo's orchestra.
-I2 M
wLw f7O0l. Cincinnati-Castle Farm or
KsTP 1i4eol. st. Paul-Midnight Club
zone hour.
II A. NJ
KFY Gs4ol Los Angele-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Flight Is Delayed

bV Unfted Press
DETROIT. Sept. 5.-While me-
chanics tinkered with the motor of
the monoplane Justice for Hun
gary today. Captain George Endresz
and Lieutenant Alexander Magyar
announced their scheduled Detroit
Budapest flight would have to be
postponed at least until Saturday.
The take-of originally scheduled
for S a. m. today was put off until
this afternoon. Clogged oil and
gasoline lines in the motor forced
the second postponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Agnes
OLoughlin, Broadway chorus girl,
who seeks 100000 damages from
Rudy Vallee, the orchestra leader,
in a breach of promise suit, IN
nounced she will provide the bill
of particulars Rudy requests.
The bill of particulars which
Rudy's attorneys demanded when
advised of Miss O'Laughlin's suit,
will be ready within thirty days,
her attorneys said.
Rudy, through his lawyers,
wants to know when and where
he asked the chorus beauty to
marry him. He seeks specific dates
and other data, claiming he
knows nothing about the alleged
promise he is charged with having
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
SENATOR TO RETIRE
Halves of Missouri to Head
Conservation Group.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-senator
Harry B. Halves of Missouri will &C
cept the presidency of the Wild Life
Association, a native conservation
group, to be organized under a
$10,000,000 endowment arranged by
Joseph Knapp, New York magazine
publisher, he has advised friends
here
Some of his friends say he told
them he will not seek reelection in
1882. He will complete his present
term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Chairman Calls Session to Fill
Vacancies on Ticket.

County conference of the Demo-
cratic central committee was called
today by H. Nathan Swain, county
chairman, for 8 p. m. Tuesday at
the Claypool, to fill vacancies on the
ticket for fall elections.
One vacancy was made on the
legislative ticket by the death of
Henry c. Cox, nominee, and a tech
nicality caused a vacancy in the
nomination for Perry township
assessor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Fishing the
Air

perpetual Motion" the swiftly moving
last part Of a suite by the. German COM
poser. Franz Ries, will be played by Yacon
zayde. violinist. during the Cities service
concert to be directed by Rosario Bourbon
over KYW. WTAM and NBC network FIJI
day at 6 D. m.
sThe Taminf of the Shrew" will take
on an added Significance when Brad
ford, Browne and the Nit Wits present
their own version of this Shakespearesn
farce as the feature of the Nit wit hour
on WFBM of the Columbia broadcasting
network 6 p. m. Friday.
The United States Army ban under the
direction of William P. Stannard will play
before the Columbia broadcasting micro
phones in Washington at $50 o. m. FIJI
day. WFBM takes the program at $40
The Lady Bugs, piano duo, will high
light the interviewer program when they
pIay ''BIueberries' during the broadcast
over wHAs and NBC network. Friday
evening at Z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Sets New Air Mark

BIZ United Press
LIE BOURGET AIRPORT, PARIS,
France, Sept. 5.-Paul Laulhe,
French aviator, established a worlds
light airplane distance record over
a closed circuit when he landed at
8:44 a.. N. today after flying Is hours
and IL minutes, and covering a dis
lance of AHA kilometers.
The previous record of 2.511 kilo-
meters was held by the Czechoslo-
yak flier, Vichrek.
Light airplanes are claSsed at 500
pounds Or less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
%RACkETEER is NABBED
Danny Day Held in West for
Philadelphia Authorities.

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Dis-
trict Attorney John Monaghan to-
Gay began preparations to bring
back from California Danny Day.
notorious Philadelphia ~racketeer
and alleged killer, who was arrested
in Los Angeles Thursday for Phila-
delphia authorities.
Days name has been mentioned
in connection with a number of
gangland killings here during the
past few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

if:oo-Sander and Rockers decorator.
f1.i0-WiIson milk talk.
1i.15-AnRlo food message.
1i.25-Popular records.
12:O0-The Pied Piper,
12.i56Crahbs-Heynolds-Taylor
i2:30-Livestock market.
i2:35-Butter and egg market.
l2.z0-Quick tire service.
100 to 3.00-State Fair n~Toaacast-
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
6.3O-Morning exercises.
6:45-JoIly Bill and Jane lNBCn
7:00-Ouaker Crackels man tNBCl.
7:l5-Lux fNBCb.
T.30-Organ.
s:00-Crosley homemakers.
9:00-Organ and sololst.
9:3O-Live stock reports.
e:40-Garden Clinic.
f0:O0-Orpheus trio.
iO.3o-Live stock reports.
10:45-River reports.
lO:55-Time signals.
I1:OO-Orga concert.
II :36-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
iI:45-National Farm and Home hou
i2:3o-Keystone Chronicle tNBCl.
12.45-ToWn and n
l.O0-Classic Gems fNBCl.
1:30-Chicago Serenade lNBC1.
2:0O-Merrymakers fNBCl.
3;00-Crcsiey Dealers matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. m:
Southwest wind, six miles an
hour barometric pressure, 30 at sea
level; temperature, 81; ceiling, 5000
feet; visibility, five miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
CITY TREASURER HELD
Toledo 0ficial Admits $4,000
Shortage in Municipal Funds.

81 Inifcd Press
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 5.-Extent of
the admitted shortage of Henry M.
Ryan, commissioner of the city
treasury. was being ascertained to-
day while police were holding the
city oficial on his confession that
he had used municipal trust and
endowment funds to secure personal
Jeans.
Amount of the alleged shortage
IA estimated between $4,000 and
10000.