davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
indicated, Says Mcbride

BIZ Hfed Press
GROVE CITY, Pa. June 13.-Su-
rer,ntendent F. Scott Mcbride Of
the Anti-Saloon League told the
county Sunday school convention
here today that the recent senate
lobby committee examination had
revealed the leagues methods to be
proper, economical, consistent, eff
fective and in every way defensible"
He testified recently before the COM
mittee.
The "wets," Mcbride said, ap-
parently referring to those who
urged the investigation, did the
unethical thing of accepting state
ments from irresponsible parties
and irresponsible sources. They had
the aid of Congressman Laguardia
and other wet leaders in this in
defensible attempt to discredit the
league by irresponsible statements
to the press"
He averTed that charges of pay
ing large salaries, specializing in
land, and failing to report contri-
buttons. made against the league, all
were Gisproved.
The mountain labored," he said,
"a1d brought forth a mouse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

estate had been sold and bought In
all good faith. but the buyer in
formed the heirs. after a few pay
ments. that he would pay no more
and would not move. The first
mortgage was closed and the county
court declared the estate belonged
to the heirs.
THE case was carried on to the
appellate court ION a technicality of
law. The appellate court upheld the
county courts decision in favor of
the heirs. They then took it to the
supreme court and there it lies, UNI
noticed and untouched.
"The widow is now so years old
and the children of the deceased
man nearing 70. I am of the sec
ond generation and it looks as if our
generation will have to continue the
fight.
Il went to the clerk of the SUI
preme court concerning the case
and his encouraging answer was
to show me the record of similar
cases that had been there twenty
years and many of them ten years.
yet we pay our judges $4,000
yearly, practically an average of
$1,000 q decision last year! One of
our judges writes textbooks on
speedy Justice, too!
Wont you, in. the interest of
others like yourself, wage a con-
tinuous newspaper war on the SUI
preme court and force it, through
wide publicity; to clear its docketS?
I'll fight with you to the last
ditch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
p. NJ

KYw 1920. Cllicago-wayne Kings or
NBc system-Nst'L news events to wENR.
wMAQ (e7ol. Chicago-ConceTt orchestra.
10 P. M
wcco 800, Minnespolis-st. Paul
scores: Mulligans orchestra.
wENR ts7oi. Chicago-Air vaudeville q
Won I72o. chicago-Dance music
EBC Svstem-Hu1tley's orchestra 70
WEAF. WV. WSM
wiiAo te7ol. Chicago-Dance music g
-Io:15 P. M
wsM. $500. Nashville players;
1920 p. M
XIV 1920. Chicaso-Russo's orchestra.
-l0:s0 P. X
wJR C75ol. Det-oit-B1oadway collegians.
Ill P. M
KYw 1920. chica9o-orchestra program
wBBil i77o. oh.cago-Dance music II
wooy alo. Mianeapolis-st. Paul-Long' S
wJS 1851. Observation-Disclosures limited.
lib P. NJ
wTMJ te2ol Mllwaukee-Dsnce orchestra:
-I1:3O p M
KSTp I4e0l. st. Paul-Frolic.
WJR $780, Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
-II:45 P. NJ
wDAF (61ol. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolc.
-l2 p. M
WLW t700l. Cincinnsti-Castls Farm or
chestTa.
KsTP 1850. st. Paul-Midnight Club Il
wTMJ te2O. MHwaukee-owl Car Il
holfrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

$50 p. M
Columbia-Adventur talk to wABc.
wB BEN C77o,. Funsters' Lee
WON G7so. Orchestra. concert,
NBc systeT-Histarical sportcas's 10
WIS E3T 1s7o1. tc5ihicago-ldale chorus orches-
ws srs csso,. Nashville-salon orchestra;
Scores -s:i5 p. M
MIC systen1-Nstrr bridge program to
WIZ. KDKA. ~WLW.
- P. M
columbia-True Story hour to wABc.
vvBBM t77oi. Chicago-schools program.
NBT system-Cliduot Eslsimos to WEAP.
wG S2A 1r772o,. chicago-spcaker; Goldkette's
WV l77oi. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cham
ME- 91Y''i svster,-1nterwnven nair to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WsM. WSB.
-7:15 p. M
WIS Cs7Ol. Chicago-Mnstrel show
-7:3O P. M
WBBM (77ol. Chicago-Chicagoan
WFNR i87Oi Chicago-WENR players.
NBC Svstem-Armour program 70 Wa
KDKA. KYW. WJR, WHAS. WSM.
-sP. M
Columbia-ouaker state program to WABC.
WKRC. WMAQ. WCCO.
WBBM t770l. Extraordinarily band.
NBC System-Re leigh revue TO WEAF.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Sketch "Amerlca'S
Romance"
KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHAS.
WTAM (l070l. Cleveland-Fur Trappers.
$3.50 P. NJ
Columbia-G. NJ. fast freight to WABC.
NBC svstem-Kodak week end to VIZ,
KDKA. WJR. KYW. WSM, WLW. WHAS.
WMAO (670l. Chicago-Musical program.
wTAM C1070l. Cleveland-Friday frollcs.
-9P M
KYW 1920. Chicago-News; features.
Columbia-Lown's orchestra to WABC.
WENR 1901. Chicago-Mlke ana Herman
easv chair music. .~,
NBC Svstem-Lopez orchestra to WEAF,
wGN 172o,. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune.
NBc System.-Elgin program to "JI'
WIZ BATS 17so'' iDetroit"Lighthous orchestra
WMAQ (e70l. Chieago-Entertainers
-9:15 P. M
wcco (slol. Mlnneapolis-st. Paul-Politi-
WV t7oo,. Clncinnati-Lawn party.
$50 P. NJ
KDKA (9s0. Pittsburgh-Sports; JACK
Dennvs orchestra.
WGN (720l. Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira; symphony. ..o
KyW. WHAS, WSM, WLW.
wTAM 1070i. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

Friday
PM
z.OO-Enflish lesson.
4.50-Live SOCK report.
A.zO-prorram chats.
4.45-Sekataiy Hawkins.
5.o0-Unce Solomon
5.f5-B-ooks and Ross.
5.30-Benrus time announcement.
5.30-Dave Bernie's orchestra.
5.5g-Hv Grade weather forecast
e:O0-Mac and Al.
6:f5-Ohio night school,
6:3O-HoteI Gibson orchestra. o,
s.45-Natural bridge program tNBCl.
7:o0-Studebaker Champions
7.3O-American Scribe.
s.o6-ErmstTone Ouakers (NBCl.
e.30-Kodak week end fNBCD.
o-0n-Eiqfn program tNBCl.
9:f5-Creat states lawn party.
o.20-hmos n Andy. 49,.
o.S5-Floyd Gibbons for Literary Digest.
10,0n-PaT,~its time announcement.
Fssate weather man.
C-osiev Burnt Corners.
Io.A5-Howerd trio.
ii:0n-Votel C'bso1 orchestra.
Is .an-M~-rn eif I'D Lee.
IL rudnielt-Castle Farm orchestra.
ir2.3o-p--rus time anaouncement--sien
CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CANNON SERVES
NOTICE HE WILL
STAY IN POLITICS
Christian Herald Article by
Bishop Is Defiance OF
His Foes.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, June 13.-Bishop
James Cannon Jr. of Virginia de-
clared in an article in the Christian
Herald today that he intended to
remain in politics in spite Of every
effort within and without his
church to dissuade him.
The article, although written prior
to his last appearances before the
senate lobby committee, throws an
interesting light on his attitude to-
ward that body and contains an ag-
gressiye answer TO critics who have
censured HIN for his participation
in the anti-Smith campaign Of
1928
L have declined to recognize the
right of the lobby committee to
investigate the political activities Of
independent citizens" the bishop
writes.
4 am Of the opinion that it is an
1ntCaeraDle infringement upon Iile
rights Of independent citizens for
congress. whose business it is to
enact legislation. to attempt to in
vestigate or to control the political
activities of such independent citi-
zens."
The bishop said he was warned
more than a year ago that unless
he stopped fighting what he termed
the Smith Raskob- -Tammany-
Roman Catholic domination of the
Democrats party" his influence and
reputation would be attacked and
destroyed.
Private detectives, he charged,
followed him for two years hoping
to get evidence to frame" him.
They win literally stop at moth
ing to destroy me. he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
SUPREME court
DELAYS AROUSE
MANY PROTESTS
Cases Held Over for Years
Stir Wrath of Citizens
and Attorneys.

Three hundred and seventy-two
cases now await action by the IN
diana supreme court, according to
the May term calendar issued today
by Charles Biederwolf, clerk of the
supreme and appellate courts.
OF this number, 243 are listed on
the regular supreme court docket
and 129 on the appellate court dock
ct as awaiting action on petition to
transfer to the supreme court. This
action must be taken by the SUI
preme court and if favorable the
cases then will be transferred to
the supreme court docket.
Appellate court cases are listed
in the new calendar in such way
that their present status can be de-
ternined. Key letters mark cases,
indicating where rehearing is pend
ing, transfer pending, those decided
since March II, 1880, but still open
for petition of rehearing, and cases
submitted which may or may not
be closed and awaiting decision.
No such data is available on the
supreme court calendar and it is
reported that the JUDGES did not
want this done.
The rev docket is said to list the
largest number of cases in the his
tory of the high court. Many have
been pending for years.
Today The indianapolis Times
received a letter outlining a case
typical of the long delay. 1t read:
II was very much interested in
your article of May %, 800 Gases on
Waiting List in High Court
II know what you write is true.
How we'll know it!
I'm 1913 a case concerning an
estate of relative of mine was
carried into tha o0,y,,+ry oo,,r+ rr1,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Fishing the Air

Jeica Dragnetta IF Were the Stage from
during the Cities Service Concert which
direct WHAS WTAM and the NBC FRIDAY
O. hoedown, New Cents"
and "uzzard Loc will Family broadcast from
WIS Chicago Friday night at o'clock
Pontoy the of series of true adventure
programs sponsored will be heard WABC
and the Columbia broadcastng system Friday $50 bringing to
the air Major Russell while duty IN the
Philippine will be revealed by radio drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
-JUNE 1a. 19aO

souri, river twenty-five miles west OF
here. 1t win generate 10000 horse
power OF electrical energy.
Government and private en-
gineers have estimated there are
more than 00,000,00o tons Of man
ganese ore in the hills shirting the
Missouri river for a distance Of
sixty miles above and below Cham
herlain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

Victoria and Prince Albert one the happest
draazed during the Famous Loves
sketch to be broadcast network Friday night at
6:45 o'clock.
medley from "SOns o. Guns" including Why? and
wide variety of show melodies Will
headline the NBC network
Friday 1880 o'clock.
The will be done by the
selection of the Armstrong akeS BROADCAST over
WLIW an network, Friday night at o'clock.
Complete theerng circus rides
Friday the Columbia broad
casting system Wheades Quartet singing circus Time
the feature to the air. Rngmaster Joe Ae cracks
his uhin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
INDUSTRIAL BOOST IS
GIVEN SOUTH DAKOTA

First Unit of Mining and Power
Plant Under Construction.
BIZ United Press
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. June 49,
Construction Of the first unit of )
S500,0c0 manganese mining plant
and erection of a hydro-electric
power plant this month is hailed
here as marking beginning of South
Dakota's largest industrial Develop
ment.
The manganese plant will be To-
Gated near Oacoma and the power
plant at the Big Bend in the Mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

iindIanapols Power and LGht ComDanJI
Friday
P II.
5.00-Crockett Mountaineers fCBSl.
5.i5-Manhattan Towers orchestra tCBSl.
5.30-Dinner music.
5:S5-Commodore ensemble (CBSi.
e.oO-Nit Wa hour fCBSf.
e.3O-Morr4son merrvmakers.
7.00-Musicsl memories.
7.15-Duo-Disc string quartet.
7:3o-Nu-Icy varieties.
T.z5-Man and Al.
S:0o-Silent. order Federal haoio Soh-
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
NEW VICTORY IS WON
FOR W0MAN'S RIGHTS

Wife Given Judgment Against Hubby
for Note Covering Loan.
BIZ United Press
BUTTE, Mont, June 13.-Another
step toward complete emancipation
has been reached by womanI If
friend husband wants to borrow,
make him sign a prcnisscry note
before doing out the cash. If he
fails to pay the debt, bring suit.
You'll get judgment.
Mrs. Nettie Gleason had the fore
sight to obtain a promissory note
before she loaned her spouse s40o.
When he didn't discharge his
monetary obligation she went to
court and was awarded judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Locked in Ice Chest

BIZ Uaitcd Press
AKRON, o., June 13.-With the
temperature 10 degrees above zero, a
robber With a perverted sense Of
humor locked Louis Frederick,
butcher, in the refrigerator Of his
shop after robbing him of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Many Take Dancing

BERKELEY, Cal, June 13.-Tap
dancing has been added to the three
RS" for University Of California
collegians and classes have become
so crowded that new section is
being added by E. D. Haskell, in
structOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
Wits in Alice in Wonderland to WFBM
NBC (WEAF)-Ciies Service concert
6:30-NBC (WJz)-Hysterical Sporcast-Burlesque
Coumbia-True Story hour with Mary and Bob
(WEAFO-Cquot Eskimos
concertFred Waldne TENOR cnoruS
Columbus Drama-"Cinlarron"
Coumbia-God Medal Fast FreghtIhree Ting CIRCUS
NBC CWJZ)-Kodak Weekend concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
STREETS OF GOLD ARE
REAL IN WESTERN CITY
Refuse Used for Paving Assays SIS
Per Ton.

Per Ton.
BIZ United Press
ELY, New, June 13.-Ely may not
have streams flowing with milk and
honey. but it does have streets
paved with gold. Trailings from an
old gold mine are being mixed with
oil and used to surface and repair
highways in this vicinity.
Assays taken from the dump are
reported to have shown values
ranging from 50 to S22 in gold. per
ton. with an average of about SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
SANTACLAUS TO
ARRIVE AT KING
STORE TOMORROW

Santa Claus and his secretary
will arrive at the M. o. King store
tomorrow night at 730 o'clock to
take part in the elaborate plans for
the Christmas festival at that es-
tabliShment.
Santa Claus is declared to have
SO much to attend to that he must
have his secretary with him. The
secretary will assist him in receiv
ing the children and their parents
who call at the store All children
in the valley are invited to meet
Santa Claus and tell him what they
want for Christmas.
Don Igoe's Barbara Worth hotel
orchestra will provide music at
Kings during the entire evening.
This is part of the open house
celebration to be staged by all FL
Centre merchants.
The King store is beautifully
decorated for the occasion and mer-
Chandise displays will be revela-
ton to the Christmas shoppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Head OF PhilIy
Ball Club Dies

MONTREAL, Dec. 4. U,P)-Wil-
liam F. Baker, president OF The
Philadelphia National League base
ball club. died todav' at the Ritz
Carlton hotel while sleeping. Doc
tors said death was due to a heart
attack.
William F. Baker became presi-
dent of the Phillies in 1915, after
his uncle. William Lockne Of Pitts
burgh, who had acquired control
OF the local club died.
In Bakers first year as presi-
dent, the Phillies won their first
and only National league pennant,
mainly through the phenomenal
pitching Of Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. They lost the world series
10 the Boston Red Sox in a five
game series.
He was a former police commits
sioner of New York City.
Although Baker, who was CT, was
in good health when he arrived
here, ne complained Of not feeling
well late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
GRAND MASTER TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF LOCAL LODGES

Joint installation Of officers OF
Oasis lodge and FL Centro 384 Is
planned late in January. at which
time it is expected John Stewart
Ross, grand master of the state
grand lodge of MasonS. will officlate
as installing officer. Announcement
as TO the definite date will be made
as soon as arrangements are COM
plete.
Oasis lodge elected the following
officers az their meeting at the tenn
pie last night: Otto j. Bradshaw
master; Roy E. Breedlove, senior
warden; B. L. Majors, JUNIOR war-
den, Robert j. Fahs, treasurer; j.
" Glasgow. secretary; Warren j.
Currier, trustee.
Commandcry officers elected
Tuesday night were: William H. Ty-
ler Jr., commander; Dr. r. c. Glenn
ems, generalissimo; Frank l. Shep-
herd captain general; Harry r
Sones. senior warden; 4. C. Dyer.
Junior warden; John w. Mertz, trea-
Surel: J. II Morgan. recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
REDUCTION OF HAY
RATES DISCUSSED
AS GROWERS MEET

Reduction i'll freight rates was
the chief topic for discussion at the
meeting of Imperial Valley hay
growers which took place last night
at the court house.
Growers discussed the problems
with j. w. Donohuc. division freight
and passenger agent for the South
ern Pacific. and it was felt that 8
foundation was laid for a substantial
reduction on the freight rate on
hay
Reports from NJ. p Holiday, who
is in charge of the trainload OF hay
going East, were read and in this
connection it was brought out that
80 cars, equivalent to 1900 tons OF
hay, were shipped East in the past
month, making 25 per cent of all the
hay shipped out of the valley this
month. 1t was the concensuS OF
opinion that shipment of this size
made a good beginning for the first
month in which the reduced rates
on hay going East have obtained.
Discussion was also held as to the
advisability of building warehouses
in the valley for the purpose OF stor-
ing hay SO that danger OF damage
from bleaching and other weather
conditions may be avoided. No ac-
ton was taken.
The meeting was one OF the larg-
est ever held by the Imperial Val
ley Hay Improvement association
and much enthusiasm over the pro-
posed plans was expressed Z. I
HeweS, president Of the association
presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
H0OVER'S RELIEF
PROGRAM DRAWS
DEMOCRATS FIRE

WASHINGTON, Dec 4. Up
Controversy over the adniniStra-
tons drought and Unemployment
relief program developed in con-
gress today.
In meeting Of the house agri-
cultural committee, Representative
ASWell. Democrat, Louisiana,
charged both President Hoover and
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde had
indicated they favored drought
relief appropriation Of S600C0,000
although the administration pro-
gram now calls for only S25 100000
The committee took no action on
the bill OF Chairman Eaugen for
3 S25 100000 seed, feed and fertll-
izer loan to drought-stricken farm
ers. but will meet again tomorrow.
Kentucky farmers will need at
least Sl2,000000 Of the proposed
seed and feed loan funds President
Hoover was informed today BY N
3 Nugent Of Louisville. secretary
Of the Kentucky farm bureau feder-
alton. The farmers will need an
average Of $500 apiece to carry
them through the next crop year,
Nugent said. About $4,000 Ken
lucky farmers will need financial
assistance, he added.
At the house hearing Aswell said
that while he had been led to be-
licve the administration favored
his $4,000 COO measure. Chairman
Haugen, without consulting him,
had introduced a bill received from
the agriculture department cutting
the appropriation TO s25 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What luggage is need
cd fer 9 sea voyage.
Answer: Obviously the amount
depends upon TIE length of the
voyage. ana the nature, on the type
Of steamer and ones plans at the
end Of the trip.
In general, the experienced trav-
eler is marked By the fact that he
carries as little luggage as possible.
but if. upon arriving at the end Of
ones voyage, visits and social af-
fairs are to occupy ones time. as
many trunks should be taken as
the wardrobe requires.
The ordinary woman tourist
whose aim is sightseeing can get
along with orc trunk. a week end
case, a dressing bag and hat box
II is wise TO select steamer trunk
low enough to slip under q cabin
berth while the suitcase ana hat box
should be large enough to hold
clothes for a short trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
COMBINES PROVE WORTH AS
DEVICES FOR SAVING LABOR

ping, las been expensive TO pro-
duce. the stalks troublesome to dis
pose of and the total experience Of
corn growing a sad one.
Today Double Dwarf is the var
iety which is proving more satiSfac-
tory. IT'S height seldom exceeds 1
feet. several heads are produced
from each seed planted and its ad
autability 70 the combine harvester
is good. 1t is a common experience
that this variety tends to adapt It
self to the long growing season with
its height often extending above
the desired 5 to feet. These
changes are probably due to ci-
mate, date OF planting, watering
and soil differences.
The Meloland Experimental Sta
ton has made selections with which
to correct these faulty characters.
Pure seed of improved stains of
milo are the foundation OF success
in producing this crop at a profit.
To itc0ize the costs on many
typical ranches the ledger sheet
will look like this.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

Crcomulsion is a supcr-help for
coughs from colds 1t is for deep
coughs where you dare not risk a
weak help. Seven major helps are
embodied in it, including the best
known to medical science.
The creosote is blended, emulsified
and pa.atablc. 1t is to Soothc the mem
branes and combat the germs. 1t pre-
sents the worlds best help for coughs
of this kind in a pleasant form.
There are white pine tar, wild
cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, etc. All
the greatest helps in one, but with
no narcotic. Despite ali its power and
efficiency. il is harmless to a child.
Some coughs call for one help, some
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
EIks To Honor
Dead Brothers

Annual memorial ceremonies for
departed members Of FL Ccntro
lodge Of Elks are scheduled TO take
place at the hall Sunday afternoon,
December 7, at 3 o'clock.
The public is invited attend
these services at which Rev. w.
e. Malan. pastor Of the Methodist
church, will deliver the memorial
address. Special musical entertain
rent is being arranged by a COM
mlttee headed by Lee Nufier, es-
teemed lecturing knight.
Stree the organization Of the FL
Centre lodge in 1916, 45 brothers
have died. The rites will be held
IN their honor