davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
| 600-Columba- Russian Village WFBM
| WEAO-Ohio State University
$50 Columba-Forty Fathom Trawlers drama to WFBM
| NBC CWEAFD-Mobiloi concert.
| 7:30-NBC CWEAFD-Palmolve concert.
| -Columba-Phlco symphony orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WEAFD-Coca Cola interview
| 1O:00-NBC CWJXO-Roya York orchestra.
of the Cornelius
selected from the of elaborate fairy tale ballet prince
the opening selection the
broadcast DKA and NBC network Wednesday
at p.
Howar young PhiIco
of Wednesday from to m.
overW Columbia brOadcasting system.
melodies suggesting soft moonlight into
musical picture by Leonard his asng dance
the CocCoa which will be presented through
WHAS stations associated with the NBC Wednesday,
at $50 p m.
Forty story of the
during
the Columbia broadcaing system. In its damatized
WhippIe; it called HoehOeS and
OveralS"
Slav Dance Felix Motifs suite of ballet numbers
Chrtoph Guck tragic phgnia in Aus will be ea-
the Slumer broadcast WIZ and
NBC network Wednesday night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

but one striking Champion. The
women fed the scene.
To the time Of his death Cham
pion maintained he had been shot
by white man and refused to i'm
plicate Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

--11:I5 p. M
KsTP 1880. st. Pau1-FIame Room or
lilo p. M
WCCO $50. Minneapolis-St. PsuI-Organ.
WJR tI50l. Detroit-Diensberger orches-
-II:45 p. M
WDAF (61o). Kansas City-Nighthawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
G0ULD'S CASINO CAUSES
BIG SUIT IN FRANCE

S1,4O0,OOO Sought From City by
Rivals After Permit to America.
BB United Press
NICE, France. May 28.-Suit for
100000 francs damages (about
$1,400,000) was filed against the city
of Nice by the municipal casino
Tuesday for authorizing Jay Frank
Gould's casino, Palais de la Medi-
terannee, to remain open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
TRAFFIC RULE FAVORED
Universal Club Would Retrict Cars
During CariIIon Concerts.

Restriction of traffic on Meridian
street in the vicinity of the Scot
fish Rite cathedral on Sunday
afternoons during the carlton con-
certs was favored by the Universal
Club at meeting at the Columbia
Club Tuesday. The Indianapolis
baseball club will be the clubs
guests next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
INDIANAPOLIS MAN,
", WINS HEALTH
BY new KONJOLA
New Medicine Only Rem
edy to Help Him -
Says He Owes Life to
Famed Compound.

What encouragement for all who
suffer. and who have failed to find
relief, there is to be found in the
Endorsements won by Konjola, the
new and different medicine of thir-
ty-two ingredients, twenty-five of
which are the juices of roots and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
INITIATE 100 IN CLASS
Work Conferred at Meeting of
Arrius Court of Ben Hur.

Initiatory work was conferred on
a class numbering 100 at meeting
of Arrius court 5, Tribe of Ben Hur,
in the tribe hall, 135 North Delaware
street, Tuesday night.
The Junior degree team of Simon
idies court 1 of Charlottesville SUI
pervised the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

British breeders of small fur
bearing animals will form an or
ganization to promote their indus
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

NJ
5:O0-Wheeler mission sacred program.
5:3O-Indiana university business review.
5.z5-Adventures of Col. Powell fCBSJ.
6.OO-In A Russian Village fCBSl.
6.30-Forty Fathom Trawlers lCBS1.
7.00-Salon group.
-Neopolitans.
7.45-Jubiiee quartet.
s.Oo-Schlosser's Oak Grove program.
s.3O-Household entertainers.
9.zS-Dehance Crusaders.
e.oo-Rooseveis hotel orchestra fCBS1.
s:15-HevwooG Broun's radio column
fCBSl.
s.so-Haf hour Of famous dance bands
fCBSI.
1000 to ii:oo-silent. order Federal Radio
Commission
4 .O0--Tine weather.
ii:0i-The columnist.
ii:i5-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Day Programs
WFBM (12SO) indianapolis

THURSDAY
A. M.
7.00-Pep Unlimited Club.
s:o0-Dramatic interpretation
1o:oo-Aunt Sammy hour
1l:oo-Faulr Tremaine's orchestra (CBs)
11:15 to 12:0O-Silent.
P. NJ.
l2:oo-Farm Community Network (CBs)
1;00-Jim and Walt
l:15-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
1:3o--For your information (CBs).
2:oo-United States Navy band (CBs).
2:45-Salon group.
3:15-Home Service period.
$3.50 to 5:00-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
p. M
4:oO-French lesson.
4 .30-Livestock reports.
S:45-Nationai prohibition poll (NBC).
5:0O-uncle Solomon.
5:15-Vocal solos.
5.3O-Benrus time announcement.
Dinner concert.
5.59-Hv Grade weather forecast.
6:OO-Yeast Foamers (NBCl.
6:25-Seth Thomas Historicl Cameo.
6 3o-Sylvania Foresters (NBC).
TOR. F. D.
7.AS-Varlety.
9:3o-Crosley Salon group.
B:0O-Castle Farm orchestra.
8,3O-Tom's Peanut revue.
9:OO-Gingtaste Night Club.
9:3O-Amos n Andy.
9:45-Estate weather man.
9:45-Brooks and Ross.
1O:OO-RoyaI York dance orchestra, To-
ronto (NBCl.
lO:30-Vox Humane.
II :0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Variety.
A. M.
1900 Midnight-Hilly and Billy.
I2.l5-Castle Farm orchestra.
12:30-Benrus time announcement; sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
UndianapOlis Broadcastinx. Inc,)
THURSDAY
6:45-Church federation morning wor-
ship.
7:0o-Breakfast Club.
S:45--Stewart's Radio. Inc.
S:02-ko-We-Ba program.
9:15-Your English
9:25-Morrison' style talk.
9:35-Hoosier Coffee Club.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55--Home message.
i0:00-Pomal makes Pomalay.
10:o5-Indianapolis Paint and Color Com
pany.
1o:I5-L. S. Ayres & Co.
10:30-Market reports
1o:35-Lyric theater organ recital,
11:00-Part WomenS Club.
11:15-De Voc Paint Girls.
l1:30-Classical records.
11:45-Jackson Supply Company.
l1:55-The Pied Piper.
p M.
12:15-Crab ibis Reynolds-Taylor from Craw-
louisville.
2:30-Jansen- Overman program.
12:35-Late record releases
12:40-The service man.
1:00-Marott hotel trio.
1:30-Livestock and grain reports.
1:35-Ma Co market.
1:45-Furnas ice cream girls.
2:00-Organlogues.
2:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

W hbF kI4UUJ IIIuIdIIdpUILo
INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY
Pm
4.iso-The Woman in the Shoe.
4.40-News flashes.
5:05-Tovn topics.
6.0O-Harry Bason at the piano.
s.2O-Studio orchestra.
s.50-Marmon sales branch.
7:OO-Uplifting hour.
1905. & 6. Body and Fender repair
Shop.
7;55-Ieon Tailor"
s.OO--Hoosier Poet hour.
9.0O-WilkinR' lives OF famous composers.
a30-Mass Ave melody hour.
10-sO-Civic Theater playlette.
ii .00-The girl friends three.
II :3O-Lester HUFF at the Circle organ.
I2:O0-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

I4GE aAME1sE3 UANAN
~-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

WDAF
frolic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Sailors I,oiicay," new Path,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
SURVEY
 CLOSE TO END
Dort and Heintzleman Have Only One Day More
 of Field Study

The field examination of the waterpower project for the pulp and paper project of George T. Cameron and associates is com plete except for a study of Dorothy Lake and this will be made as soon as weather conditions are favor able, it was announced today by B. r. Heintzleman, Asst. Regional Forester, who is assisting J. c. Dort, Forest Service hydro-electric engineer, in making the examina- tion for the Federal Power Com mission.
 The two officers returned here Thursday evening from Speel River where they went over Long and Crater lakes, where the initial pow CT development will take place. While they are awaiting for suit able weather, they are engaged in compiling a report on the Speel River group.
 The examiners will go to Doro- thy Lake by plane. Clear weather is necessary for them to do the work necessary there. It will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

comedy drama featuring Alan Hale and Sally Eilers, was shown with splendid results at the Coliseum last night. The story of the gob por- trayed by MT. Hale, and the numer- GUS mixups in which he is involved while on his way home with his talking parrot to his mother, often attains the height of genuine farce comedy. Mir. Hale, of course, is faithful to art in his portraiture, and he is besides, a comedian of ex- cellent parts. Sally Eilers, very charming debutante from the Mack Sennett ranks, plays opposite him with exquisite verve. George Coop CT as Hale's buddy, and Paul Hurst as Jimmylegs, are. excellent in their portrayals. The comedy adequate ly directed by Fred Newmeyer, is deservedly worthy of the popular ity it seems destined to achieve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

tain losses from obsolescene and deterioration-all of which must bear a definite relation to price if any industrial activity is to be prcfitably conducted.
 He finds that invested capital in many cases may be reduced with out affecting earning power.
 Savings may be effected, he says, by reduction in the quantity of goods carried in inventories to meet the current sales demand, where upon the rate of capital turnover may be increased proportionately.
 Savings also may be made, MT. Raymond asserts, by employing working capital to better advan- tage elsewhere in the business. Some capital may go toward pur- chase of more highly developed ma chinery and thereby, increase pro- ductive capacity of each operator.
 In some instances, he says, it is uneconomical to operate processes continuously under conditions of mass production when the con- sumption of the finished product varied widely from one period to another
 The proper balancing, he con- tends, may achieve surprising econ omies.
 Ut is encouraging to note" MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

"SAILOR'S HOLIDAY"
 PLEASES AT COLISEUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
MADAME x" COMING
 TO PALACE SATURDAY

One of the most famous figures on the American stage directed Q cast of players whose names are traditional in theatredom, and many of them famous in motion pictures, when Lionel Barrymore directed Madame x,' Metro-Goldwyn- May CTS all talking Limitation of the noted stage play, coming Satur- day to the Palace Theatre.
 Ruth Chatterton, famous Ameri- can stage actress, plays the title role.
 Lewis Stone, Richard Carle, Ray mond Hackett, Mitchell Lewis, Eu- genie Besserer, Ullric Haupt, Carol Nye, Claud King, Chappell Dossett, Sidney Toler and many others are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Entrance thru Arnold's Bootery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Vagabond Lover" will then have ended the run which pleased audi ences for two days.
 Vallee has undoubtedly drawn more fans into movie houses all oyer the country than any player making first screen appearance in history. His great popularity on the radio brought a well filled house the first day and the comment on the excellence of the picture keeps them at the ending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Raymond says, "the interest with which progressive corporations all ready have adopted some form of scientific methods to control their policies. Scientific study of produc- tion is not new to them. Their books already are in shape for this type of mathematical analysis"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
MAE MURRAY IS
 COMING, COLISEUM

Mae Murray, who has a big fol- lowing in Juneau among the movie fans, is the featured star in Pea cock Alley" a feature production coming to the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

tion Fund, signed by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, in recognition of the promotion of aviation by sponsor ing an aviation tour of 21 planes, and the dedication of nine air ports in the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

quire only one day there. When the field examination is then completed, the report will be compiled and
 forwarded to the Commission
 Washington headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Attractions
 At Theatres
."VAGABOND LOVER" < CONTINUES, PALACE

Tonight for the last time Rudy Vallee's golden voice will be heard from the screen of the Palace the ater His first feature film, "The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
LINDB RICH CITATION
 HAS BEEN RECEIVED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 18.-- Cudworth post 23 of the American Legion. here, has received a certifi- cate from the Guggenheim Founda-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Jess Hill, fox farmer, spent yes terdav in town on business.
 Among out-of town guests at the Alaskan Hotel are MT. and Mrs. Will Jackson of Yakutat, and Gust Chakoe of Aux Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
COLOR PRINTING

increases tho pullini power of any printing job. We are equippcdtohnn dle colorprintiniquicklr
 and satisfactorily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Formula" to Stabilize
 Industries Is Evolved

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

The personal representative This title private
secretary with Rzy trimmings. and Edna Ida Gravy all
that and Bebe del Toro, the petite of "Exca
nation Pictures" At the Miss Gravy is getting
Sunday editor all het up swell idea for interview
with the Bebe all about how her mother her inspiration
how she the bath tub twice how her public
won't let her and be big girl although her dearest
wish to have eleven children and how heart she is
the unspoiled kddy she used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Copyright. 1890. By the Chicago Tribune Syndicate

The social Social start high
hat but gradually their spirit broken and they ind all the
housekeeping dumped their shoulders Take Miss Goss here
with Mrs Payne Pyne what the day will bring
Mrs Payne yne has her TO read before the Parents
League IL 80 fitting L. lunch IL 80 the chocer
members OF the Drama League at $50 and tea and
dinner follow Miss keep all this mind Also.
there the children watched while the there
feud between the the house maid be smooted
bills pay and the flowers order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Jones May Quit
Executive Seat
Emperor's Retirement From
Competition Might Make
Him. Ineligible

New York, Nov. Bobby
Jones' retirement has brought up the
question of his eligibility to continue
to sit in the councils of the United
States Golf association as a member
Of the executive committee.
Informally, at least, Herbert H.
Ramsay, president-elect of the associ-
alton, has taken the position that
there is no reason why Jones' with
drawal from competition should per-
suade him to resign from the COM
mittee.
Jones, who with Harrison r. (Jim-
N.Y. Johnston, st. Paul, had been the
only player in recent times to be Sc
lected for the executive committee.
may solve the whole problem by re-
signing. Close observers were of the
opinion that he would do SO when his
term of office expires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
FRIENDS FAIL TO GAIN RYDER
CUP TEAM PLACE FOR ARMOUR
p. G. A. Decides Members Must
Be American Born; Tommy
Is Scotchman

Chicago, Nov. 19.-P)-FriendS OF
Tommy Armour, professional golf
champion of the United States, have
lost their fight to gain a position for
him on the American Ryder cup team.
The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton Of America, in annual convention
here last night, voted that no player
be permitted to compete on the team
in the international matches with
Great Britain except those born in
! America. The decision automatically
barred the Detroit professional, as he
/ was born in Scotland.
, Dates for the 1891 Ryder cup
matches, to be decided over the Scioto
Country club course at Columbus, O.
were set for June rs and ~ by the
convention delegates.
The field for future national p. G
A. championships was increased from
"a to 100 by the associations vote last
! night. Included in the new rules wa
! the provision that the defending
champion be spared the task OF quail
flying.
Charles Hall, Birmingham, Ala, wa!
/ elected president of the association
succeeding Alex Prize, Chicago. For
mer President Prize vas elected honor
airy president, an honor awarded onl!
once before in p. G. A. history. Jacl
Prize, New York, was reelected secre'
tary, and J. Mackie, New York, wa
reelected treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

BackfieldPuzzle
Bothering Crisler
Minnesota Mentor Tries Various
Combinations in Prepara-
ton for Badgers

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(HJ-Anoth-
er backfield puzzle confronted Coach
Fritz Crisler today, three days before
the University of Minnesota's foot.
ball game with Wisconsin Saturday.
Bill Brownell, hurt in the Michiga,
game last week, may not be suffi.
GENTLY recovered to play Saturday
and his job may fall to Sam swartz,
although Crisler continued to alter
nate his backs in an effort to seek a
Notwithstanding combination.
Blocking and tackling in the oper
field occupied much of the drill yes
terday.
Pat Boland and Harold Anderson
also are bothered by injuries and may
not be able to play the full game
against Wisconsin. A pepfest will be
held on the campus tomorrow before
the team leaves for Madison tomor-
row night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
DELEGATES WALKED
OUT OF CONVENTION
A7'26QUADRENMAL
Leaders OF A. A. U. and n. C.
A. A. Have Resolved to Keep
Ratchet Buried
WILL ORGANIZE OLYMPICS
Bobby Jones Heads List Of Out
standing Athletes During
Last Season
WILL ORGANIZE OLYMPICS

Washington. Nov. 19.-Ho-CloSe on
the heels of the National Amateur
Athletic union convention, the Amer
lean Olympic association met today
with prospects of a more harmonious
session than that of four years ago.
Members looked for no repetition of
the bitter battle for control which
ended in the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association delegates walking out
of the council room at the last quad
rennial meeting here.
Leaders of the A. A. U. and the N.
C.. A. A. were firmly resolved to keep
the Ratchet buried while at the same
time determined to give their respec-
tive organizations as strong a voice
as possible in Olympic affairs. The
principal points of difference were
expected to be the election of officers
and a two-thirds rule embodied in
the new constitution which is to be
submitted.
Beat TwO-Thirds Rule
1t was by defeating the two-thirds
rule in 1926 that the A. A. u. with
the necessary majority. made the
most of its numerical superiority and
climbed into the drivers seat.
Meeting every four years, the as
ISOLATION headed by DIR. Graeme M.
Hammond. faced the task of doing in
a single day all the organizing ground
work for Americas participation in
the Olympic games at Los Angeles a
year from next summer.
Among the delegates were many OF
the individuals prominent in the A.
A. U. convention which ended yester-
day with the reelection of President
Avery Brundage. Chicago, and the
selection of Miami Beach for the 1881
convention. The A. A. U. represent
atives held a close caucus last night
to determine their line Of action
today.
At the concluding session Of the
convention 10 athletes were an
nounced as adjudged the outstanding
, figures in American amateur sport
! today.
Jones Heads List
Bobby Jones name led them all, al
, though the committee which an
nounced the selections stated the be-
lief Bobby had eliminated himself
by having withdrawn from amateur
competition.
The others were Clarence dc Mar
marathon runner; Miss Helene Madi-
son, swimmer: Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, tennis queen: Barney Ber-
linger. track and field: Miss Stella
Walsh. Splinter: Ray Ruddy, swim
mer: Tommy Hitchcock, polo ace
Harlow Rothert. Stanford shot puttel
and all-around athlete; and George
Simpson. Ohio States Splinter who
has covered 100 yards in 9 2-5 Sec
onds with starting blocks.
BY a vote of a nationwide tribunal
the outstanding athlete of the 10 vii
be selected in the next few weeks a:it
to him will be awarded the James F.
Sullivan memorial trophy Of the A
A.. u. a gold cup bestowed this veal
for the first time.
AS the A. A. U. delegates prepared
to depart they found their organiza'
ton prospectively richer by $4,000, 600
An anonymous gift of that sum Il
be used in establishing an endowment
fund for the union was announced b!
President Brundage and nobody ha'
proposed turning it down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
TorontoLeafs in
Lead in National
Squad Has Only II Members;
Boston Bruins Beat Les
Canadiens So

New York. Nov. l9.-,Ap-AlthOugh
the National Hockey league season is
hardly under way, it already has
shown there must be something in
COMFY Smythe's theory that a small
squad of good and hard working play
ers is more effective than a big team.
Smythe's Toronto Maple Leafs, car
rying only II players. including a
| spare goal tender. are out ahead today
with five points to their credit from
two victories and a tie in three games.
| The Leafs gave the Montreal Maroons
a sound trouncing last night, z to D.
The Boston Bruins joined the big
group of teams which have four points
apiece last night, beating Les Canadi-
ems Of Montreal with a third period
rally that Melted them a'5-2 victory.
The two New York teams, the
Rangers and the Americans, played
a scoreless tie. The Philadelphia
Quakers made a comeback III the final
period against Ottawa and gained a
% deadlock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
|CyLetzelter Is
Lost to Cadets
Pittsburgh Youth Decided Incl
igibIe for Army Team Be-
cause Of Age

West Point. N. Y. Nov. l9.-(Hp-
Army's football squad has lost one
of it's best h%alfbacks. Cyril Letzelter
of Pittsburgh. former star at Carnegie
Tech.
Letzelter was dropped from the
Army squad yesterday when military
academy officials discovered he was
owe the age limit of % years when
he entered the academy in July. 1929.
He told officials he had been raised
from childhood by an uncle and aunt
and always had understood the date
of his birth was that he had given In
his application. Aug. 8, 1907. He was
born Dec. S. 1906.
Accepting his statement. academy
authorities decided to retain him as
a cadet but ruled it would be
against the best interests of the
academy" to allow him to participate
in any more varsity athletics.