davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

indianapolis Power ana l4Knt CompAnyb
SATURDAY
PM.
s;3o-Melo-Maniacs (CBSl.
6:00-Dinner music.
T:oo-Hank Simmons show boat (CBS).
s:00-ParamoInt Publix hour tCBSl.
:00-Chrysler-Ply program:
s:15-Wil Osborne's orchestra !C5Sl:
9:3o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
lo:o0-Biltmore orchestra (CBS.
i0:30-Nocturne (CBSl.
II :00-Time. weather.
1l:0l-The coiumniSt.
Ii:i5-WFBM dance orchestra.
l2:o0-Dessa Byrd's organ program.
SUNDAY
7:00-Morning musicale (CBS).
a:oo-Children hour (CBSl.
o:50-The Commentator (CBSl.
9:00-Record program.
9:30-Christian Men Builders. -,
10 :30-Broadcast from London. Sir OiVer
Lodge (CBSl.
10:45 to silent.
i:oo-Paul Tremaines orchestra (cBS).
1:30-Glenhaven Memorial park.
2:OO-Cathedral hour lCBSl.
3:0O-The Gauchos tCBSl. z,
3:30-Crockett Mountsineers lCBSl.4
z.0O-WFBM concert trio and soloIst'
4:so-Globe Trotter (CBS1 L,0rv ocss,.
5:3O-Round Towners (CBSl.
5:45-Dr. Julius Klein lCBSl. - o.r.n
6:00-Jesse Crawford. Poet OF the organ
s.so-W WEN saxophone quartet.
-Maiesfic Theater Of the Air (CBS(.
s:00-Mayhew Lake band concert (C6Sl'
s s:So-SocS home neuf hour OBS.
10:00-Coral Islanders (CBSl'
l0.3Q-Nocturne (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
A. M.
7:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
900 to 10:00-Silent.
100 Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBs).
u Noon-Farm community network (CBS).
i:oo-Jim and Walt
1:15-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
1;30-Women's forum (CBS).
2:00-Salon group.
2:3o-The Aztecs (CBSl.
300 to 5:30-Silent.
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
MONDAY
q s: g. Up" band program.
6:45-church Federation moTning worship.
7:o0-The Breakfast Club.
7:30-Your Coffee Cup.
8:30-Red Ball Transit talk.
8:5o-Stewarts radio program.
9:25-Morrison's style talk.
9:35-Hooser Coffee Club.
9:50-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
| 1o:Oo-Home message.
10 :05-Morning announcements.
10:S0-PolaT Ice and Fuel organ recital
~
11:10-Peter Pan period
11:20-WilSon milk talk.
11:25-Anglo Food message.
IL :35-Popular records.
IL Noon-The Pied Piper.
i2:i5-crabbs-Reyn Taylor.
I2:30--Late record releases.
| 12:40-Ouick tire service talk.
1:00-The Marott trio.
| 1:30-Union Ice and Coal program.
s:30-Afternoon announcements.
3:45-Lyric theater stage show.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
5:sO-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Morning exercises.
6:45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBCl.
7:oo-Queker Crackels Man (NBC).
7:15-Parnassus trio (NBC).
7:30-Morning devotion.
8:00-Crosley Homemakers
9:30-Livestock reports.
| 9:40-Morning medley.
| 10:00-Orpheus trio.
| 10:30-Doodle Seekers.
| 10:45-Weather. river and market reports.
10:55-Time signals.
IL :00--Organ program.
11:20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
| 11:50-Livestock reports.
1900 unconditional Farm and Home
hour (NBCl.
| 12:30-Maids Of Melody.
| 12:45-Piano solos.
| 12:55-Markets
| 100-Matinee Players.
| 1:15-Kirby Page (NBCl.
1:3o-Chicago Serenade (NBc).
2:o0-Band concert (NBC).
3:00-Hank Karch.
| 3:l5-The World Book Man.
3:S0-Livestock reports.
| 3:04-Program chat.
| 3:45-Woman's Radio Club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
WHERE xOu CAN BUY LIQUOR m THE NATIONS CAPITAL

This map Of the Nations Capital showing the number Of
places where you buy liquor interests everybody.
Making due allowance for the growth Of Washington Ence
1890 shows vastly greater number Of 'saloOns AFTER
prohibition than BEFORE prohibition.
The odashioned saloon has gone return and the
American people are glad Of it. -..-
The newfashoned saloon infinitely numerous and inf
ney worse here and rational Americans NOT glad Of it,
Indeed most rational Americans would rather have the old
saloon with its evils than the saloon which has the old
evils and lot
The old saloon least could be controlled The cannot
The old did not admit women minors. The new does.
The old did not sell poison disguised % beer wine or wis
key. The does
The old paid part Of its earnings the Government in the
form Of licenses taxes The pays nothing to the Govern
men but much to ganges and gunmen police and prohibition
officers in the form Of backnla1
This map Of Washington is also map Of EVERY Aaerl
city the only difference being the names Of the streets
It is therefore, not particularly significant in ITSELF It
merely illustrates average conditions throughout the country
rs significant perhaps showing the poweressness OF the
Federal Government enforce its mandates in its own
home town. .s@#.@@#r
The Government months ago. appointed cavalry general to
clean out speakea example the nation OF what
it could do If in earnest about it.
This map shows what it can do and has done.
II Federal Government cannot clean its own nest citizens
naturally ask what chance 1t has Of cleaning up other cie
most Of which refuse point blank cooperate IN the process
This map that question we and answers it con-
cluSvely.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
The Diamond Case
Another Portent.

Guns bark again New York hotel ROOM as they 6arked
two years ago when Arnold Rothsten was murdered
Diamond once Rothstein bodyguard gets his or part OF
it, And usual deep mystery surrounds the shooting
Diamond said have been trying to muscle in to the
Brooklyn beer racket He also had been summoned a. wit
ness the Ewad There plenty Of motives Tor the
crime but Diamond himself refuses to talk The etiquette Of
pangdom forbids that and Diamond is good gangster
Taken by ITSELF the shooting is unmportan Diamond has
been arrested twenty five times since 1914 and even IN New
York that is considered excessive number That city could
and cheerfuly would, struggle along without him
What important that gangsterm is on the increase
more brazenaced than ever and is closely a1ated
with the and the Government than it has been at any
previous time in the prohibition era. s~~.-.
More and police and courts bow to it as to super
It holds the balance Of power and nrenened
50 firmly financed richly that the ordinary machinery
Of law and order breaks down before it.
As long leave the drink traffic in its hands it Will
continue TO rule It derives its funds from that traffic and
can afford buy immunity from the judges that it puts on
the bench and the public servants that keeps in its pocket
And until that source Of is closed it will extend and
tighten its grip.
Diamond alone dead alive is rather less than nobody
As the latest of long series Of signs and portens that show
where this nation is heading however he cause for profound
and searching thought. .szt r.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Exclusion Womenas Jurors

is true that the jury commissioners of the District are dis
eliminating against Jurors charged by the
tona Women's Party that discrimination should cease
The accusation is that the number of drawn for jury
service here is far below what should be- with inmations
that the commissioners do give the female
representation in the jury box.
Whatever may be the individual views Of
the basis with the exception Of giving them the
opportunity to decline service if they desire Large numbers
Of those drawn do decline to
may be true that there many criminal that
gener and more refined than men, should sit upon
Jurors that matter Of opinion In point Of nte
Rnce and understanding and uphodes Of law and order
women make excellent jurors Judges and other officials
win that women in rghtfu proportion to are called
for Jury duty.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

This is about a small matter
putting up tomatoes. And
about the biggest matter Of all
Life, itself.
Eda Barlupi has Just. taught
me how to put up tomatoes, per.
fectly. Like all Italians, she has
much wisdom about vegetables.
Vegetables do not thrill Ameri-
cans. We eat them because the
doctor says to. or because it's
the fad, but we've made no craft
OF their cooking. To the Italians,
however, vegetables are the main
diet and they have made a great
art Of their cooking. They study
the nature Of each root, pod and
leaf -. consider the different
Savours and textures and,
through generations Of expert
ment, have determined which
combination Of oil and cheese.
olives, garlic and herbs will best
supplement the particular
flavor.
And this knowledge has been
handed down by the Italians as
the treasured secrets of art and
science are handed down in
other nations. It gives tang and
distinction to even the simplest
table. Poor Tony Monteverde,
the section hand, eats the same
polenta that once delighted
Julius Caesar and Joe Oneta
sprinkleS grated cheese over the
minestrone on which Cicero
dined.
All OF which brings us back to
Eda Barlupi, putting up torna-
toes as carefully and cannily as
though she were distilling some
rare cordial. No hasty, slap-dash
heating for her. For hours she
boils them, with slices of pep
pers until they are reduced to a
thick, scarlet puree. When she
is done she sits down beaming
and looks to her glowing tars.
She is proud and satisfied. She
has accomplished something.
She has not just canned toma-
toes. She has preserved a con-
centrate Of the richness of deep.
black loan, hot golden sunshine,
white mountain water. She has
sealed the SAVIOUR and perfume
anc vital essence of the summer
within that glass.
A small tning-but perfectly
done.
What richness such perfection
gives to hfe-how it embroiders
aVsp the eommonest hourI
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SWatting the BorIand Law Is
Good Sport

District courts and finally the Supreme Court of the United
States have been unanimous in swattng the unpopular and
unfair Boand law and there little Of left for
operation If there is any life remaining the Commissioners
should ask prompt repeal
The Times has fought this unjust assessment law since
its passage by Congress and confident the courts would
uphold it's operations in portions Of the District
least It Is unfortunate that the legal tests made
many years ago. saving thousands of dollars to citizens who
paid assessments without protest
That the law has worked many njuces cannot be
denied In its application virtually brought
about conscaon and largely for that that the
courts decided against the law
What the District Commissioners and citizens must
stand ready oppose bills that will be introduced
in Congress to replace this Borand atrociy and which
be Just as unfair
The loss Of from this law and the repayment Of
assessments collected under it, will be felt by the District
Treasury causing Congress to probably pass laws to
make up any deficiency.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Commends General Crosby
For New Police Policy :

. : Va SNO" = SS$SS
Editor, Times:
The recent developments IN
the Police Department, incluG,
ing the promotions, seem all
to be in the way Of increaS-
ing the efficiency of the force
and bringing about a better
administration than has pre-
vailed here for a number OF
years.
There appears to be a real
move on to rid the force Of
It's Objectionable members, or
at least a part Of them. This
is q welcome surprise. and the
city VIII wait to- see whsther
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH:
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

Contrary to the case In the
adult an infant has very little
saliva at birth and saliva does
not play an important role in
dig es ii on during the early
weeks.
The increase of saliva is
marked during the third and
fourth months. Then also 1t can
change starch into sugar.
The capacity of the stomach
at birth is only a little over an
ounce. AT 10 weeks it has more
than doubled. At IL months the
capacity is almost 3 ounces.
s to m a h digestion is not
nearly as important in babies
as in grown folks. It is really q
reservoir for the milk, passing
it gradually into the intestineS
at each contraction Of the Stonl-
ach. ,f.t
The only actual digestion tax
ing place IN the stomach in In
fants Is q preliminary digestion
Of the protein elements.
The stomach is usually emp
tied Of food during the first
month Of life in about an hour
and o half or, at the latest,
an hour and q half after feed.
ing is completed. Cows milk
takes somewhat longer to pass
into the intestineS than does
mothers milk.
From two to eight months Of
age the stomach eKnpties NtSeh
in two hours If breast milk has
been given and in two and q
half to three hours II it was
cows milk. - ~ r.,
Practically all Of the diges.
ton takes, place In the intes-
tines. The liver ct birth is very
large and most important I'm
proper digestion.
Vomiting may occur in child
hood because of mechanical
overfilling. This is often seen in
nursing babies. When the vo-
hitting is due to overdistension
Of the stomach the emptying
process comes within afew min
utes after, feeding and is q kind
Of easy regurgitation Of the
food. @
lcopyright, lssa ey King Features
sgaAtoaSoSal1R
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Aircraft Development
BY Archibald Henderson, Ph.D. DEL. LID
Famous Scientific Authority

dition, there are lavatories, q
radio ROOM and a baggage COM
partment. These planes will be
equipped with motors develop
ing upward Of 2,50O-horsepower
High speeds win be developed,
with a minimum cruising speed
Of l25 ls1iles per hour. Such
machines combine the features
Of. home and office, and can
only be described as palatial air.
yachts.
The new dirigibles planned
for future air travel are truly
colossal in size. Scientific studies
Of the most accurate character,
based upon the flights of the
Graf Zeppelin and the R-100,
demonstrate that the successful
dirigible Of the future must be
about twice the size Of the for
mer, and at least two-thirC.s
larger than the latter.
This means that these huge
air cruisers, built primarily for
safety and stability, will have a
gas capacity Of approximately
$500, 1000 cubic feet. These
greatly increased dimensions
have been dictated, not by any
new discoveries in science, but
by economic Considerations. One
Of the new type Of dirigihles,
just described, will be able to
carry four times the number of
passengers carried by the Los
Angeles.
Airship travel, whether that
ship be plane or dirigible, is
destined, beyond doubt, to be-
come the most practicable,
speedy and universally employed
mode of travel and transporta-
ton of the future. The next
few decades will be a period of
feverishly active experimental
tion to determine the suitable
size, equipmnet and speed of the
new colossal liners of the air.
Copyright, 1880, International Feature
Service, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Wants Mussolini Tactics
Used on Wall Street.

Editor, Times:
With millions of people un-
employed and one Of the worst
winters ahead of us from a
standpoint Of want and suffer-
ing, it seems almost incredible
that Government does not raise
a hand to stop the gambling
on Wall Street by irresponsible
millionaireS.
AS wall Street is considered
the barometer of business this
organized attempt to further
depress. the business of the
country as well as the political
game Of smearing Hoover, is
bound to have a far-reaching
and disastrous consequence.
Recently Mussolini stated
that anyone helping to bring
on panic conditions in Italy by
depressing business for their
own, gain would be taken out
and, shot. I favor such a law
here. LOCAL.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Commends British Consuls
For Aid to Foreigners

Editor, Times
The following has been an
axiom among United States
merchant marine sailors: when
in trouble in a foreign land,
60 to the British consul" State.
Inents of this type do not gain
common currency unless they
are based in some degree on
truth and experience. The Brit
ish consuls seem to retain their
sense of Justice in d foreign
post.
Probably william Randolph
Hearst can appreciate the in
dignities that could be heaped
on a poor stranded American
In a foreign land.
Mr.. Hearst could easily check
UP on this sailors axiom by
making tests in various parts
Of the world. Only good re-
suits could come of it.
Truly yours,
PAUL B.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
A Successful Man
He Disliked Money.

Wisconsin honored man this week of whom probably,
you have heard he is DR. Stephen Babcock He in
vented the Babcock for butterat in milk which revolu
tionzed the worlds dairy industry.
This and other scientific achievements for which he re-
sponsbe have been worth millions billions Of dollars TO
humanity. Yet in his 81 years Of life Dr. Babcock has steadily
refused accept any royalties for them They have not paid
him cent. -
The National Country Life Association got 200 together
the other day and literally forced on him. Senator Capper
Of Kansas presented him with plaque former Cover
Lowden Of Illinois made speech about him. Il was en-
barrasng for Dr. Babcock who wanted neither cash nor
Of work wen done a...
he refreshing to read about these days. when you hear
80 ottsu and perhaps belieya that only money mAttsA
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

We're apt to overlook that in
our American scheme. We want
to do things on the grand scale.
We scramble madly for quick
results, dramatic effects, large,
noisy gestures. And we push
aside the small opportunities,
contemptuously. Yet, for most
of us, those small opportunities
hold our hope Of happiness and
pride.
It is given to SO few to be a
Napoleon, a Rockefeller, a Bern
hardt, a Barrymore.
TT IS GIVEN TO ANYONE
TO PUT UP TOMATOES PER
FECT1Y.
And / doubt if Rockefeller
ever got a bigger kick out OF his
first million than Eda Barlupi
gets out of her rows OF bright
red jars.
ICenyrizht 1880, by King Features
. Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

Exactly half a century ago
Jules Verne, the imaginative
Frenhman with scientific learn.
ing, published q book entitled
"Robur lie Conquerant." The
identity of this mysterious. do
mfnaTit entity, whether per-
sonality or force, remains con-
,cealed until near the conclusion
of the book. Verne then reveals
the secret in these words: will
-one ever know who Robur is?
.One knows tody. He is the GER
-tainty Of the future" And Of
the AlbatroSS, the lighter than
air craft built by Robur. a fore
runner of the presenteday dirig-
ible, Verne asks: las to the Al
batroSS, win it again travel
through the terrestrial air? It
Is not possible to doubt It. Ro-
bur le Conquerant will reappear
one day and speak thus: Yes, I
have come to deliver the secret
Of an invention which will mod
ify the social and political con-
ditions Of the world. To the
-Albatross is definitely reserved
the conquest Of the air"
2 In, these words are to be
found a penetrating prophecy,
which today is more Shan rea-
lized. The Albatross was an an
tleipation of both the dirigible
and the. multi-motored airplane
of today. It even contained the
helicopter principle, embodied
in the present autogiro.
: The world is on the eve of
an unparalleled advance in the
development of aircraft. Already
airplaneS are being constructed
as luxurious as the most fin.
iShed pleasure yacht or COM
modious private -ailway Pull
man. Such planes will have
four or more cabins-lounge,
dining room, sleeping quarters
and office, respectively. In ad-
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Hearst Papers Advocate

/. peace and Gnaity aVitk all motions entanglimg
alliances avb none" as advocated By George Wash
n. ington. -.~ IT, d:
g Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, state to haze less than tWO Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnsent in the House of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Arny of the Navy
and of the Air Forces all united under a. Secre-
=. tGry of National Defense. sen
A. Federal action to the limit of Federal pooers to
abolish iuiterGcy IN the United States under a
Secretary of EducGtion.g
5. Installation of the President on the first of Jan
Wary follo1cina November election.
6. Selectire immigration to admit only those suited
for American citizenship.
z. Deportation of undesirable aliens
8. Complete publicity for income tCxes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Do you know:
/. where is Shakespeare
buried?
2. What are bicuspids?
5. When did the war between
Spain and the United States
begin? (. j.
4. Near what city are the
Heights Of Abraham?.
S. In what city is Charing
Cross?
Match correctly:
8. plain
+ trade
Z. Moderate
jeer
g.. business
temperate
8. taunt
groan
10. moan
distinct
Fill each blank:
II, --designed the Brook
lyn Bridge.
u. The edict Of a Pope is
called q -.
l3. is the best natural
filter for water.
Il. Marble is a form Of -.
Is. was the sweet
heart Of ColuTAbine.
kAnswsrs q Magazine PaSsh
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

the police administration is
really in earnest on this point.
We have seen the Police Trial
Board "Yhitewash": too many
of its force-many of them in
the most hard-boiled style
really to thin that the powers
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

that be in the Police Depart
ment have changed their tune
permanently. :
The influence Of General
Crosby probably is making it.
self felt. and I hope pressure
from him will be exerted Until
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

the Job Of reform has been
completed. He probably knows
that there is plenty of work
fer him to do, but does not
want to use drastic or SenSa-
tional methods in doing it. I
do not believe he would sit
idly by and permit such a
disgraceful spectacle as the
trial of Capt. Guy Burlingame
to be enacted in this city again.
OBSERVER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Maryland Black Walnut Is In
Demand
Demand

Maryland farmers who have Black
Walnut trees upon their property
and who will be in position to sell
walnutS this fall may secure from the
University of Maryland Extension
Service information as to a possible
source OF buyers. Mr.. F. B. Trenk,
Extension Forester, announces that
a number of them have stated that
they consider the Maryland nut the
best grown and that they wish to
handle it exclusively.
However, they point out that during
the past season there were very few
nuts available and it is their desire
to get in touch with any growers in
the State who may wish to sell wal
nuts this year.
Anyone interested should write to
F. B. Trenk, University of Mary
land Extension Service, College
Park, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

Governor Richie on Monday
called meeting of officials of agri-
cultural organizations, railroads, the
Federation of Labor, the University
Of Maryland, bankers and others to
discuss with him drought relief for
Maryland.
The meeting will be held Friday in
the hearing room Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, Munsey Building,
two days after the executive COM
mittee of the Maryland State Grange
meets to confer on the same subject
at the Hotel Rennert.
Reports from many sections OF
Maryland will be offered and relief
suggestions made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
TOMATO CLUB ENROLMENT

Enrolment for 1880 in the Mary
land Ten Ton Tomato Club Contest is
nearly double that of 1929 and is by
far the largest ever recorded since
the Club was started in 1928, it is
announced by L. M. Goodwin, Can
ming Crops Specialist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service.
There were enrolled in 1929 total OF
1877 growers, while total of 252 have
been signed up for this year it is
reported.
Many of the fields at the start of
the contest looked very promising
but, due to the drought and high
temperatures, it is feard that the
yield will be reduced materially.
Notwithstanding, it is declared that
the tomatoes are standing the extreme
weather better than many other
crops.
The following counties are repre-
scented in the contest: Anne Arundel,
l; Baltimore, 7;.Caroline, 80; Carroll,
8; Cecil, 20: Dorchester, IL: Freder-
lex, 8; Hartford, 9; Kent, 9; Queen
Anne, 80; Talbot, 80; Wicomico, a;
Worcester, 6.