davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

"OBrien the Contractor" Daniel Sully's
labor fight against crooks will be broad
cast from Hank Simmons Show Boat
'Maybelle' over the Columbia broadcast
Saturday Daniel Sully not only wrote
plays which were popular twenty years
ago. but was famous as a STOCK actor
Simmons Show Boat. Harry G. Browne.
Two years have elapsed since Browne
last played the part Of O'Brten the Con-
tractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Fishing the
Air

Joe. the Dixies circus owner, finds him
self in a precarious position anancl a1iiy
XIV KDKA and an NBC network, Satur-
dav evening at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

A medley Of italian songs to be sung
by the Fuller quartet will feature the
program as heard over wLW and an
NBC network, Saturday evening at 1889
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ.
4:00-The Crosley Dealers Hour.
5:00-Time announcement.
5:00-Fortunes over the coffee grounds.
5:05-Brooks and Ross.
5:l4-Time
5:l5-Crosley Theater Of the Air.
5:45-Literary Digest (NBCl.
6:00-Pepsodent Amos NJ Andy (NBC).
e:i5-Tastyeast program.
6:30-National radio advertising program
7:00-Crosley Saturday knights.
7:20-Lorillard football scores.
7.30-The Fuller Man (NBCl.
8:00--National radio advertising program
S:30-Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC).
9:00-Canova Coffee hour.
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Salt and Peanuts.
10:00-Time.
100l-Weather
l0:03-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10:30-Greystone Ballroom orchestra.
11:00-Little Jack Little.
11:30-The Doodlesockers.
12:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
l2:30--Time announcement-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. NJ.
3:29-Time announcement.
8:30-Church school.
9:30-Time announcement: river stages.
9:35-Sign off
10:00-Services.
11:00-Organ program
11:15-Time announcement.
11:30-The NomadS (NRCl.
1900 Noon-Litle Jack Little.
l2:30-The Crosley theater OF the air.
1:00-Eoxy symphony orchestra (NBCls
2:00-Temple of the Air.
3:00--Florsheim Sunday lecture.
S:i5-Canadian Pacific musical crusaders
(NBC).
3:4s-aYour Eyes CNBC).
4:0C-Time.
The story of an opera
4:30-Chevrolet chronicles.
4:45-Hymn time.
5:00-Strings and organ.
5:29-Time.
5:sO-R. F. D. program.
s:00-Nationai radio advertising program.
6:30-Williams Oilomatics CNBC).
7:iS-coilier's hour CNBCl.
8:l5--Jolly Time Pop Corn revue.
s:sO-W M9ggledl ad SNedtSde Floyd Gibbons
9:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
9:15-Penzoil Pete (NBC).
9:30-The Crosley concert hour.
9:59-Benrus time.
l0:00-Kaffee Hag slunlber music tNBC).
0:30-Greystone ballroom orchestra.
II :00-Little Jack Little.
1i:3O-Castle Farm orchestra.
10 Midnight-Time. sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

The overture to the opera. La Finta
Semplice" written by Mozart when he
was but IL years old at the request of
the Emperor Of Austria. will open the
program of Slumber Music to be presented
BY Ludwig Laurier and his string en-
semble over WIZ and an NBC network,
Saturdav night at 10 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Rimsky-Korsakoff' symphonic suite,
"Scheherazade' will close the organ
recital to be presented by Edwin Stanley
Seder. from KDKA and the NBC Chicago
studios, Saturday evening at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Edward D'Anna will conduct the Car
borundum band when 1t plays from tne
the Columbia broadcasting network and
WABC from to $50 p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY

4:I5-Afternoon announcements.
4:35-News flashes.
5:00-ToWn topics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

The Lord Has Spoken and "A
Father and His. Son. are the an
nounced subjects of the Rev. Homer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

rranz rdszt's symphonic poem lies Pre-
ludes" will be played by the symphony
orchestra under the direction Of Walter
Damrosch during the broadcast Of Or ne ne
and an NBC network Saturday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

The Challenge of Jesus is the
morning theme of the Rev. Paul
Milhouse at the Indiana Central
College United Brethren church. At
night, the young people will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Father and Son day viii be OBJ
served Sunday at the Christian Men
Builders Merle Sidener will speak
on the subject. other Peoples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt Of the
Brightwood Methodist Episcopal
church speaks in the morning on
How to Know God" A union Ep-
worth League service will be held at
$50 p. m. followed by the opening
session of the Mid-Year Epworth
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
FISH TO TELL NATION
OF RADICALS TONIGHT
Chairman of Committee Probing
Red Activities to Speak
in Radio Forum.

Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York, chairman of the Special Congress
sional Committee that has been investi-
eating Communistic activities in the
United States, will give an account of
the committees findings in radio adj
dress tonight. He will speak in the Ma
tional Radio Forum. arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over the
coast-to-coast network Of the Columbia
Broadcasting Co.
Representative Fish, who is a mem
Der of the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the House, served in the World
War with distinction. His committee,
which has been investigating Com
munist activities in several sections OF
the country. is prepared to report its
findings TO Congress.
The address, which will go on the
air at $50 o'clock from Station WMAL
Is especially timely as en'ightening COM
ment in connection with tha trial of
eight engineers. who are being tried in
Moscow for consptring to overthrow the
Soviet regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
House Speaker Says Uncer-
tainty Will Retard Bust
ness Recovery.
MUSCLE SHOALS ACTION
HOPED BY REPUBLICAN
Democrat Leader Predicts Tax
Reduction End, but Also Expects
No Increase in Rates.

Speaker Longworth today declared
unalterable opposition to an extra ses-
sion of Congress and said he would do
everything possible to avoid an excuse
for it.
What we want" he said, sis the
recovery of business and the cessation
Of unemployment. Legislative uncer-
tainty would retard business and pro-
long unemployment"
Longworth said he favored settling
the Muscle Shoals controversy at the
short session.
Muscle Shoals in Conference.
Legislation for administration of the
Muscle Shoals project is in conference
between the Senate and House. Speaker
Longworth expressed hope for a report,
whether Of agreement or not, so that
the House could vote to dispose of the
matter.
The Senate favors Government oper-
alton, and Longworth said such oper-
alton could be undertaken at Muscle
Shoals as an experiment without COM
uniting the Government to such a
policy.
At the same time, he said, If the
Norris resolution to change the short
session meeting time of Congress were
amended to fix day of adjournment
OF the second session he would favor it.
Representative Garner, the minority
leader, reiterated opposition to an extra
session.
Commenting on the Presidents de-
cision to send the World Court protocol
to the Senate at the short session,
Garner said, 1T looks like the Presi-
dent IS seeking an extra session of the
Senate"
Longworth said he favored enact
ing unemployment legislation of an
economic nature and added he favored
further rest: LECTION of immigration as
an unemployment relief measure as
long as it did not discriminate against
any friendly foreign nations.
Returning to the Capital last night
from his home in Texas, Garner pre-
dlcted there would be no increase in
taxes at the coming session. He added
that he felt the Government could
operate on the same amount of revenue
as was collected in 1929 before the 1
per cent reduction became effective,
Garner said the Democrats would CO.
m1nistration on all sound measures of
benefit to the country, but would con.
tlnue to oppose legislation for special
interests.
Discussing organization of the House
IN the Seventy Congress, the
Texan said that with IL months inter-
venlng before the next regular session.
there was sufficient time in which to
consider the matter.
Garner predicted that If the COM
promise measure proposed to the Senate
and House Muscle Shoals conferees by
Senator Norris OF Nebraska were SUBJ
mitted to vote in the House, it would
be approved. He added, however, that
the Norris resolution as adopted by the
Senate would be rejected.
Garner said he favored enactment of
the Norris resolution to eliminate the
lame duck session of Congress and
declared 1t should be voted on at the
short session.
AS to unemployment legislation, the
Texan said he favored the Wagner flu
ture planning bill pending in the House,
but that he was not inclined toward the
Wagner bill to set up employment agen-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
HOUSE AND SENATE
WILL ATTEND GAME
Practically All of Official
Washington to See Job
less Benefit.

Assurance has been given that both
the House and the Senate will ad-
journ Saturday afternoon, December
6, to allow members of Congress to
attend the foot ball game between the
United States Marine Corps and the
Coast Guard teams for the benefit Of
the unemployed in the District and
for the Presidents Cup, emblematic
Of the service team championship.
The agreement for the House to adj
journ in time for the members to at
tend the game was given Newbold
Noyes, chairman of the Benefit Game
Committee, by Speaker Longworth
yesterday and at a conference this
morning with leaders of the Senate
and with Vice President Curtis the as
surance that the Senate would adjourn
was given.
The addition Of these two bodies of
notables to the list of those who have
signifled their intention OF attending
the game rounds out the list of high
Government officials accepting the in
vitation to attend. It assures bringing
together for the affair Of practically
every Government and diplomatic Of
flcial in the Capital.
Large Blocks of Seats Allotted.
In addition. large blocks Of box seats
have been taken and are being allotted
to the trade bodies, service organiza-
tons and other groups made up of
business and social Washington.
A colorful throng Is expected to
round out the picture presented in the
stands by the President, the Vice Pres
ident. the members of the cabinet, the
diplomatic corps and the uniformed Of
ficers and enlisted men Of the Marine
Corps. the Coast Guard and the Army
and Navy.
Practically the entire Marine con-
tingent from Quantico and the Marine
Barracks here will attend, making O
total of about 200 Devil Dogs" who
will be on hand to cheer their team to
victory.
Between 900 and TOO Coast Guards
men are also expected to attend.
Music for the game will be furnished
by the Marine and Coast Guard Bands
and by several other organizations.
Entertainment Features Planned.
Several entertainment features are
being planned by both the Marines and
the Coast Guards. The Marines will
have on hand their teams mascot, Ser
B6dIlC JlSBS, "a, Tie HllBnCy ElSilSH
bulldog who succeeded Sergeant Jiggs
as mascot of the entire corps. He was
given to the corps by James Joseph
(Gene) Tunney, former Marine and
retired heavyweight champion of the
world.
The Coast Guards will give demon
stration of the breeches buoy, with
which they have saved thousands Of
lives from stranded ships along the
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts and along
the shores of the Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
VI n. DOAK CHOSEN
LABOR SECRETARY
Appointment Made Over Pro-
test of A. F. of L.-Presi-
dent Green Disappointed.

BY the Associated Press.
In expressed defense of equal OPP
portunity to ONCE, President Hoover
has gone outside the American FEEDER
alton of Labor ranks to fill the cabinet
vacancy left by James J. Davis.
William N. Doak of Virginia has been
chosen Secretary of Labor. In an
nouncing the appointment late yester-
day the President said the assertion Of
William Green, president Of the fedora
ton, that the post should be filled from
within the organization laid on the
Chief Executive "the duty to maintain
the principle of open and equal oppor-
tunity and freedom in appointments to
public Office"
Green Immediately expressed disap-
pointment on behalf of the federation
officers. His statement refrained, how
ever, from saying whether opposition
would be carried to the length of seek
ing a Senate refusal Of confirmation.
First Native American.
Doak is legislative representative of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
a union not affiliated with the fedora
ton. He is the first Labor Secretary
chosen outside the federation and also
is the first native American named for
the post. He was considered by many
Mr.. Hoover's choice for the post two
years ago, but federation opposition
was strong.
There has been no indication in the
Senate so far that objection will be
raised to the appointment. The Presi-
dent said Doak bore the Endorsement of
several score labor unions, a number
belonging to the federation, and pointed
out that Green himself had expressed
high personal regard for the man.
st know" said Mr.. Hoover, that Mr..
Doak will represent all labor in his pub
lie duties and that he will reinforce the
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
DEATHS FROM COLD
IN j. s. PASS 30;
2FLYERS MISSING
Several Vessels Reported in
Distress Reach Port as
Fury Abates.

BY the Associated Press.
Several vessels reported In distress or
missing reached port today as the un-
expected fury of Winters first general
onslaught abated. Two flyers were still
missing, and in some sections threats
of snow promised more trouble after
the unreasonable cold of the last day
or two.
Deaths attributed to the weather
numbered more than So
The Canadian grain carrier. Maple
Bay, feared lost in Lake Superior,
passed Sault Ste Marie unchanged
after lying in shelter to escape heavy
seas. The freighter Simcoe reached
Cleveland after being unreported for
hours in a Lake Erie snowstorm and
the British steamer Wearbridge, which
asked aid yesterday of Cape May, N.
j., proceeded on her way.
No Further Word from Upshur.
No further tidings came from the
disabled steamer Upshur, reported
drifting of Cape Hatteras.
Planes were sent to search the ocean
between Cuba and Florida for Mrs. j.
M. Keith Miller, Australian flyer, who
took of from Havana yesterday in the
face of high winds and rough sea for
Miami on her way to Pittsburgh. She
failed to reach Miami and it was feared
she had been forced down at sea.
Search for Ohio Flyer.
Another search was under way over
the eastern end of Lake Erie and
Northern Ohio for William F. Griffin of
Berea, Ohio, who failed to reach Cleve-
land in a flight from Hamilton, On
tario. Airport officials at Cleveland
said he might have flown directly into
the blizzard which ragged over the
northern part of Ohio Tuesday.
With her propeller gone, the steamer
Upshur was drifting off Cape Hatteras,
N. c., waiting for assistance after heavy
seas parted the tow-line by which she
was being taken into port by the steam
er George w. Barnes. Coast Guard
boats we're sent to her assistance.
The frigid weather extended over the
Midwest, sending the mercury in many
places to below zero. At Duluth, MINI,
IL below was registered, and sub-zero
readings from l to degrees were re-
corded in other points in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois
In New England the cold and snow
resulted in IL deaths Ice-covered high
ways, causing numerous automobile ac-
cidents, led to several of the fatalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
CR|SS|NGER KEPT
IN DARK" SMITH CO.
WITNESS DECLARES
Ex-CIerk Asserts EmbezzIe-
ment Defendant Withheld
Letter Carbon.

The trial Of the F. H. Smith Co. con-
spiracy case took an unexpected turn
today when counsel for the Govern
ment undertook to show that Daniel r.
Crissinger, who was governor of the
Federal Reserve Board before becoming
affiliated with the Smith concern, was
kept in the dark" concerning the
financial dealings of the three defend
ants now on trial.
After a morning devoted to attempts
to prove that G. Bryan Pitts, C. Ebert
Anadale and John H. Edwards, IT.,
former officers, had conspired to en-
beZzle company funds and destroy rec
ords, Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw surprised the specta-
tors by asking witness whether he had
ever received any instructions as to
how much Mr.. Crissinger should be told
regarding the daily financial routine Of
the company.
The witness on the stand was Isadore
Brill a former disbursing clerk in the
employ of the Smith Co. As he started
to answer the questions, he was met
with vigorous objections from Frank
G. Raichle of defense counsel. Justice
HitZ. however, ruled that he could an
swer the questions.
Crissinger's Copy Blurred.
bon copies of the daily bank statements
of the company" the witness explained.
zone day Crissinger, who was then
chairman of the Executive Committee,
asked me for copy OF this statement.
1 gave him the sixth carbon, which was
so blurred that he could not read 1t.
He then asked me to make him another
copy: :. 49, ,,.,,.,
custom, I went to Mr.. Edwards and
asked him about it. He conferred with
Mr.. Anadale and the latter then told
me not to bother with it.
Crissinger was indicted with the pres
ent defendants last December on a
charge of conspiring, to use the mans
to defraud as a result OF an 1nveStlga-
ton of the Smith Co. activities during
the time he was affiliated with 1t.
John Whaley, who served In various
capacities with the Smith Co. from
1927 to 1929, testified that he cashed
a number of checks made payable to
bearer under instructions from some
official of the company. He said that
he was generally told to get the cash
in 500 bills, if possible. He also test1-
fed that early in May, 1929, while re-
turning from fraternity meeting, he
happened to see Edwards and other
number of trunks into truck.
Said Trunks of Records Moved.
LIE Roy Mann, also a former Smith
Co. employee, said that he purchased
approximately 40 trunks in the Spring
of 1929, acting under instructions from
Edwards and Anadale. He answered in
the affirmative when Nugent Dodds,
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
MUCH WORK FACES CONGRESS.
Troublesome Days Forecast as Leaders
Plan to Avert Call.

Troublesome Days Forecast as Leaders
Plan to Avert Call.
The Seventy-first Congress begins its
final session Monday confronted by
perplexities that forecast troublesome
days for the legislators and administra-
ton alike.
Rigid tests of leadership in both
branches loom large as progressive ele-
ments, confident of increased power in
the next Congress, clamor for considera-
ton of controversial legislation that
might lead to an extra session of the
new national Legislature.
As administration leaders in the SEN
ate and House formulated programs to
avert such a special assembly, they
faced with no little anxiety, the problem
of disposing of four long standing and
controverted matters.
Muscle Shoals First.
Ranking first is the disposal of Muscle
Shoals, now in dispute between the two
Houses. Efforts. however, are to be
made for a compromise.
Senator Norris, progressive Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, not satisfied with
overtures of administration leaders for
agreement, has demanded action on
this and the three other issues:
Elimination of the lame duck" ses-
sions of Congress; the Wagner unem-
ployment bills pending in the House,
and the anti-injunction bill to prevent
the use of restraining orders In labor
disputes.
In the Senate, possible contest over
the World Court and nearly a score of
important presidential nominations, in
Guiding that of William N Doak of
Virginia, as Secretary of Labor, I'M
doubtedly will add to the burdens of
the leaders.
Left over from the last session the
Wickersham bills to relieve court con-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
TR ANSATLANTIC AIRMAH
BIDS ARE ASKED BY u. S.
1O-Year Contract, to Begin June 1, 1881,
With Service Each Way Once Weekly,
Is Present Plan.

in Europe to be designated by Post
master General Brown.
The return is to be made over the
same route The contract is to run for
10-year period, beginning June /,
1881.
AS planned, service each way will be
once a week. The Postmaster General
frequency.
The contract would not require the
mail carrier to ny east of Bermuda
until after July /, 1882, or later if the
Postmaster General thinks necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
BY HOMER e. KNOBLAUGH,
Associated Press Stan Correspondent.

HAVANA, November ga Fremont
ton of death, which she thrust aside
through fear of being thought coward,
haunted Mrs. j. M. Keith Miller, plucky
Australian aviator, whom air officials
here believed today to have persisted
in an attempt to fly from Havana to
Miami yesterday.
Virtually all hope has been abandoned
for her safety, searching parties in six
airplanes from here and Miami having
flown for hours over the stretch of Gulf
and Florida Keys without trace of her
or the plane in which she set out at
GIL am. yesterday. She was due In
Miami before noon.
Friends of Mrs. Keith Miller made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
POLICE NOW USE FOURTH DECREE
UPON PRISONERS BELIEVED LYING
Are Led Think Stories Are Accepted, Which Makes
Them Careless in Talking.

thought his story of $70O robbery was
a fake. At this point in walked Capt.
James Flsmin7.
What" said Fleming. addressing
the sergeants, ID you man by in
sulting this respectable business man?
Nov release him and apologize
Thy did, but followed him TO q room,
where they reported he met q COM
panion to whom he said:
Wen, the robbery story went over
all right when I saw the captain. Now
Wen divide the cash"
Toonmen and his companion were ar
rested. Both, the police said. con-
fessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
MAY FORCE REFORM

BERLIN, November 20 (P.-Chancel-
lor Bruening's program for economic
reform, which probably would be block
ed in the Reichstag, which assemblies
on December 3, is likely to be arbitrarily
approved by the chancellor himself
under the extraordinary powers granted
him by the constitution.
Bruening, it appeared. determined
upon such a course today after hav-
ing exhausted all possibilities of or
ganizing enough support to jam the
measure through the Reichstag. The
Social Democrats, while they have in
dicated they cannot support the chan
cellor, have pledged the party not to
oppose the economic program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
NEW MISSISSIPPI JAIL PROVIDES
PENTHOUSES FOR CONVICTED MEN
Cells Top Floor Will Allow Good View of Capital of
Southern State

legal, but the architectural kind-upon
which chicken thieves, forgers, disor-
derby persons and other rascals may
gaze.
Every cell but two has running water
The two without it are reserved for
condemned men.
The jail sits atop the new court
house The whole thing cost million
dollars.