davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-13
MORROW VICTORY
ON WET ISSUE IS
BELIEVED CERTAIN
Republican Drys Hope Fort
Will Win Through Vote
Division.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.
sta1 Correspondent Of The Star.

NEWARK, N. j., June 13. - The
nomination and election of Dwight W.
Morrow to the Senate is New Jerseys
opportunity for a place in the sun.
That is the sincere belief of thousands
of citizens of this Commonwealth almost
on the eve of the senatorial primary
Unless the usual political signs fail and
veteran politicians and observers are
at fault, Mr. Morrow will be the nomi-
nee of the Republican party.
There is a fight on, however. The
principal question at issue is national
prohibition. Mr.. Morrow has declared
himself opposed to national prohibition
and in favor Of control of the liquor
traffic by the States. He has declared
emphatically individual States. If they
desire, should have the authority to
adopt prohibition and that they should
be protected in their desire for prohibi-
tion. He is opposed to having the Ma
tional Government undertake, as it has,
to control or to prohibit the manufac-
ture and use of alcoholic beverages.
Mr. Morrow has three opponents in
the Republican primary. The first in
the field was former Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen. who formerly was con-
sidered a dry, but who during the
present campaign has switched and de-
clared himself for change in dealing
with liquor, favoring system some
what like that adopted in Canada, where
the government has undertaken to act
as distributor of alcoholic beverages.
Fort Is Real Competitor.
Mr.. Morrow's second opponent is
Representative Franklin w. Fort, sup
porter of the eighteenth amendment,
secretary of the Republican national
committee during the Hoover presiden-
tial campaign and close friend of the
President The third entry against Mr..
Morrow is John A. Kelly of Monmouth
County, wringing wet.
If it were not for the candidacy of
Mr.. Fort, the nomination of Mr.. Morrow
would be a comparatively simple affair.
The Ambassador to Mexico has the sup
port of the Republican organization of
the State, generally speaking. That,
added to his own personality. his repu-
tation as business man and as dip
lomat, made his nomination practically
sure. With Frelinghuysen and Kelly
espousing the cause of prohibition mod
if1cation or repeal, along with Mr.. Nor
row, the wet and dry issue was insig-
nif1cant. But when Mr.. Fort threw
his hat in the ring as dry, the situ-
alton changed over night.
Because of the Fort entry, New Jer-
Sey has become a new battle-ground
over which the wet and dry forces are
waging a desperate struggle. The drys
in the Republican party see a chance
through divided vote of the vets. to
nominate their candidate and defeat
both Morrow and Frelinghuysen. They
are leaving no stone unturned to bring
about this end. The Anti-Saloon
League, many of the churches and in
dependent supporters of national proli-
bition have taken off their coats and
gone to work to defeat Mr.. Morrow
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1930-06-13
FEARS NAVAL RACE
If PACT IS DELAYED
Stimson. in Forum Address.
Says Postponement Would
Void 10 Years Work.

Immediate ratification OF the London
naval treaty was urged in speech last
night by Secretary Of State Stims1n
who warned that postponement Of SEN
ate action until next Autumn would
breed not only 'unfounded suspicion
but would also neutralize the efforts
of 10 years TO promote international
peace.
Secretary Stimson. who was one Of
the American delegates TO the London
Conference, stoutly defended the naval
pact against "militaristlc critics dur
ing the course of his appeal which was
made when he spoke in the National
Radio Forum. arranged by The Evening
Star and sponsored by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Because of a slight difference OF
opinion with respect 10 less than 3 per
cent in tonnage of the total feet, SeCre-
tary Stlmson declared, its opponents
would throw it overheard" and go back
to an era of unrestricted competition
with Japan and Great Britain.
Never was the narroWneSs and in
tolerance of militariSm exhibited IN a
more striking light he said OF certain
naval critics.
The London naval treaty represents
definite constructive step on the long
road toward international good under
standing and peace" Mr.. Stimson said
in his concluding argument for early
ratification Its ratification Will en-
sure that step. It's defeat would undo
the progress OF many years
His address IS full follows:
The full text OF Mr.. Stinson's speech
follows:
For over a year the work OF the
State Department of the United States
has been very largely directed toward
carrying out the movement initiated BY
President Hoover looking toward {
treaty of general naval limitation. Thi:
Continued on Page 5, Column H.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
TALKS WITH MOTHER.
Schmeling Telephones Her News of
Victory Over Sharkey.

SchmeIing Telephones Her News of
Victory Over Sharkey.
BERLIN. June l3 GPl. Max Schmel-
ing, world heavyweight champion. talk
ed with his mother for 10 minutes over
the transatlantic telephone this fore
noon. giving her personally the news
Of his victory over Jack Sharkey on a
foul last night.
Frau Schmeling had waited many
hours for her phone to ring. Bad at
mospheric conditions had prevented the
call This time the reception was sat-
isfactory.
Max said he felt all right" Frau
Schmeling told the Associated Press.
But whether he only told me that to
make me feel happier do not know.
One cannot tell. But anyway 1 heard
the boy laugh. so I hope all is we'll and
l feel treasured"
Max told his mother that he was
coming home just as soon as his busi-
ness in the United States could be
cleared up.
Meanwhile Frau Schmeling added,
there's going to be no junketing at
home here over the result--not until
Max comes back"
Then she settled down for a long
postponed nap.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
MOTHERS REACH PARIS

PARIS, June 13 (Ho).-The sixth group
Of American Gold Star Mothers. COM
posed largely of women from Michigan
and California. arrived in Paris today
from Cherbourg. All were we'll and
anxious to begin their pilgrimage to the
graves of their beloved ones. There
were 226 women whose sons lie i'll
five of the six American cemeteries,
none being at Bony.
The mothers had a good passage from
the United States, but their landing
was delayed by fog.
They will start for the battle front
on Monday. while the group of mothers
now there will arrive in Paris Sunday,
concluding their pilgrimage. Three
women of this later group who are
still on the sick list continued to i'm
prove today.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
SLAIN IN MOTHERS HOME

BLYTHEVILLE. Ark, June 13 (P.-
Mrs. Annie R. Hodge, q, was shot
to death at the home OF her mother
here last night by her estranged hus-
band Fletcher E. Hodge of Memphis,
Tenn: and today posse was search
ing for him in all parts of Mississippi
County.
TWO small children saw their father
enter the home, kill their mother, and
shoot at Mrs. r. Reing, mother of Mrs
Hodge, as he fed.
Sheriff w. w. Shaver organized the
posse soon after the shooting, but no
trace of Hodge had been found today.
He Is former base ball player.
Relatives said he had not been en-
ployed recently.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
SOVIET WILL BUILD
$15O,OOO,OOO TOWN
Steel Mill and Workers City TO Be
Founded in Siberia Under
American Supervision.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June ia steel mill
and workers town costing Sl50,000 600
will be erected in kuznetS Basin.
Siberia under the technical supervision
of the Freyn Engineering Co. of Chi
cago. it wRs announced yesterday by
the Amtorg Trading Corporation, Amer
ican business representative of the
Soviet government.
Preliminary construction already has
started and the plant. with an annual
output of 100000 metric tons is to
be in full operation by the Fall of 1882.
1t will have four blast furnaces and II
open hearth furnaces.
The plant is near the great iron ore
and coal deposits of the Kuznets Basin
and is the first modern iron and steel
industry established in Siberia.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
SCHMEL|NG'S NAME
BARRED FROM CUP
MuIdoon Declares He Is
Thoroughly Disguised
by Title Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June l3.-The Evening
Post today quotes William Muldoon, vet
eran member of the New York State
Athletic Commission, as saying that Max
SchmeEngs name will not be engraved
on the TunneyMuldoon trophy, en-
blematic of the world heavyweight
championship.
mo man who wins the title on foul
will have his name engraved on the
trouhy," said the solid man"
Il am thoroughly disgusted. I've
spent two years in trying to get solu-
tion to the heavyweight puzzle and now
a thing like this has to occur"
James A. Farley. chairman OF the
New York Commission, declined to dis
cuSs the muddled situation until the
committee in charge of the trophy
award holds meeting.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
MAI. SEGRAVE KILLED TESTING
NEW SPEEDBOAT CONTENDER
Auto Speed Record Holder
Dies After Craft
Overturns.
Boat Travelling About 100
Miles Per Hour When
Accident Occurs.
BY the Associated Press.


WINDERMERE, England, June 13.-
Maj. Sir Henry o. Segrave. interna-
tionally known speed king, died shortly
after o'clock this evening from inju-
rieS he suffered when his speed boat
overturned on Lake Windermere.
The famous racer. who held the world
automobile record of 231 miles an hour,
lost his life while testing out his newest
speed boat, Miss England II, with which
he hoped to capture the International
Trophy at Detroit this Summer.
While pounding along on the lake at
speed of about 100 miles an hour, the
boat suddenly was seen to turn over
and plunge into the water. Segrave was
dragged from the wreck by the owners
of speed launches which shot to his as
sistance He was taken to a nearby
hotel and was found to have suffered a
broken arm, broken rib and frac-
tured thigh.
There were two companions in the
boat with him. Mechanic E. Halliwell
was believed TO have been caught under
the boat. which sank within half an
Evening star., 1930-06-13
WEATHER HOLDS PLANE

DUBLIN. June 13 LP.-After all ar
rangements had been made for the
Southern Cross to fly to the Curragh
camp this afternoon, bad weather again
dashed the hopes of Capt. Charles
Kingsford-Smith for a take-off on his
attempted flight to America.
Capt Kingsford-Smith stated that
while the frequent postponements which
have marred his plans were causing
him much annoyance, he hoped to start
his westward transatlantic flight Sun
day morning.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
CHICAGOAN JAILED AS VAGRANT,
DECLARED POLITICAL SFIADOWER
Arkansas Candidate Charges Opponent With Hiring
L. A. Weeks, Suspected Gangster.

chief of detectives, requested that fin
gerprints of Weeks, alias Kelley" be
forwarded Immediately on the theory
Weeks might be Edward King, wanted
in Chicago.
other reports said Weeks was known
to authorities in Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Topeka, Kans., and various Indiana
and Texas cities.
In signed statement procured by
E. 1. Mckinley, deputy prosecuting at
torney of Little Rock, Weeks admitted
having been employed to watch Bailey's
headquarters and make daily reports as
an operative of detective agency. Po-
lice said two reports were found in his
possession. p
Evening star., 1930-06-13
BALTIMORE OVERTAKES BOSTON,
HISTORIC RIVAL FOR CENSUS LEAD
Both Cities Pushed Down List by Entry of Los Angeles
Into "Bg Five" Class.

Now Baltimore. with 7s9,s21, a 10
over. Boston, present population IT'S, ,729,
giving them eighth and ninth places,
respectively, both being pushed down
the list a notch by the entry of Los
Angeles in 1920 into the ~big five st.
Louis held the lead over both Boston
and Baltimore. with 817,334.
The relative rank of the first 10 cities
now is certain as follows: New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Los
Angeles, Cleveland, st. Louis, Baltimore,
Boston and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 13.-The
arrest of L. A. Weeks of Chicago on
charge of vagrancy blossomed today
into charges by Little Rock political
candidate that Weeks had been hired
by his opponent to shadow" him dur
ing his campaign.
Carl E. Bailey, can6 jdate for the
Democratic nomination Tor prosecuting
attorney of Pulaski County, charged
that his opponent, Tom Poe, had en-
ployed Weeks.
Poe vigorously denied the char~~.
A telegrar from John Siege, Ci' :"So
Evening star., 1930-06-13
OHIO REFORMATORY
OUTBREAK is QUELLED
Threat of Clubs and Tear Gas
Bombs Restore Order in Sec.
ond Attempt to Riot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 13.-The
threat of swinging clubs and tear gas
bombs had restored order at the Mans
field Reformatory today after a Sec
ond outbreak within less than two
weeks, during which guards beat the
ringleaders of 1,500 bowling, milling
inmates into submission.
The latest disturbance occurred dur
ing the big supper" hour late yester-
day, when 1,70O prisoners in the dining
room became noisy. tipped over tables
and hurled their stools around. Two
hundred of the inmates filed outside,
apparently with the intention Of avoid
ing injury rather than attempting
escape.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
Blaze Continues
On Water at Spot
Where Pinthis Sank
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClaleu FEeSS'
BOSTON. June l3-The Coast
Guard cutter No 100, returning
last night from the scene of the
Fairfax-PinthiS disaster. reported
that an area of approximately 25
square yards, presumably directly
above the sunken hulk Of the oil
tanker. was still flaming last
night as it has been since the
collision.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
DEPORTATION GROWS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
When the Governments fiscal year
terminates, on June 80. the immigra-
ton service will have set new high
record for the deportation of aliens.
Commissioner Hull estimated today
the total number deported would reach
1900 and average about so for every
business day during the year. The Gov
ernment will have spent about $1,000,-
600 on the task.
Evening star., 1930-06-13

The election contest from the third
Missouri district was closed today with
adoption by the House of resolution
declaring Representative Milligan. DEM
ocrat. the winner over H. F. Lawrence,
Republican, in the 1928 election.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
GEORGIANS BACK STRIBLING.
Offer Schmeling 100000 and Gate
SpIit for Bout.

GRIFFIN. Ga, June l3 tp).-E. A
Scales. chairman of the Griffin Boxing
Commission, today telegraphed Max
Schmeling that he would pay him
100000 and split in the gate receipts
to fight w. L. (Young) Striblng here
Labor day.
Scales said he would build a stadium
TO seat $4,000 persons and put $4,000
on deposit as a guarantee of good faith
if Schmeling would sign a contract to
meet Stribling, subject to the approval
of the Griffin Boxing Commission and
the New York Boxing Commission.
Griffin is located midway between
Atlanta and Macon, the home of Strib-
ling.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
Historic Boston today woke to Friday
the thirteenth luck-she had lost her
population lead of half a century to
equally tradition-filled Baltimore. She
also failed to pass st. Louis.
From the beginning of census time,
1t has been nip and tuck between Bos-
ton and Baltimore.
Boston led in the first census of 1910.
Baltimore took the lead from her in
1900 and held it until 1880. Then the
New England city again forged to the
front.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
Oppose Modernism.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 13 up.
Plans for new organization of Bap-
fists to combat modernistic theology
were laid at a meeting of the Baptist
Bible Union of North America which
closed its annual convention here yes
terdaV
Evening star., 1930-06-13
The Evening Star. .53,259

Total other four
Newspapers .37,258
The stores are full of
seasonable merchandise at
very reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
A Great Audience


1t takes nearly two car
loads OF paper as tons) a
day to print The Star for
over 100000 families in
Washington and suburbs.
Merchants use this op-
portunity to reach this
great audience to tell of
all that is newest and best
in the stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
local display
Lines.
Evening star., 1930-06-13

Radio Programs On Page C-S
Evening star., 1930-06-13
WEATHER..

~. o. Weather Bureau Forecast
Cloudy. possibly occasional showers nse vua
night and tomorrow; not Hlu1n @ IJ;ab-
est, 50. at 2:45 pm. yesterday; lowest
81, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
Milligan Victory Upheld.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Times Radio Dial Twisters

WON r77ol. chieaEo-Tomorro~'s Tribune;
NC sYstem.Elgin program to WIZ.
wMAo 500. Chicago Entertainers.
-s:15 p. M
KDKA 1907. Pittsburgh-Musical program.
Columbia-Herwood Broun to WABC.
FBC systsm-Uncle Abe and David 70
$50 p. M
KDKA tssOl, Pittsourgh-sports; Jack
Denny's orchestra.
WON j72oi. Chicago-Goldkette's orches-
NBc systsm@Amos n Andy to wAMQ,
wTAM io7oi. cieveiand-studio features.
-9:t5 r. NJ
KYw 1920. chicago-wsyne Kings or
EBc system-National new events to
WENR. WLW.
wMAo is7ol. chicsgo-concert orchestra.
KTHs no4o). Hot Springs Kingsway
wENR is7ol. chicsgO-Air vaudeville q
wGN 572ol. chieago-Dance music.
wMAQ f67ol. Chicago-Dance music g
hours.
WSM ESQ, Eashyiile-Noyelty players
logo P. M
KYW Go2ol. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
KSTP 1460l, st. Paul-Orchestra pro-
gram.
1920 P. M
KNOX 10e0l. St. Louis-KMOX revue.
WJR f750l. Detroit-Broadway Collegians.
WTAM f1070i. Cleyeland-Dance music;
midnight melodies.
-10:45 P. M
WTMJ 900. Milwa1kee-Dance music.
Iii P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestral;
Stones orchestra.
WBBM (770l, C~hicago-Dance music Il
hour.
wBAP 1900. TT. worth-Lawe Worth or
chestra.
WCCO t8l01, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Long's
orchestra.
WHO 1861, Chicago-Celebrity program
% hours.
WJR (750J. Decentralization Limited.
Ill 30 P. NJ
KSTP 1880. st. Paul-Frolic.
WJR t750), Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
$40 P. NJ
CoIumhia-Adventure talk to wABC,
WMAO. WKRC. WOWO.
WBBM f77ol. Chicago-Aaronsons orohes-
WIS 800. Chicago-Male Chorus; orches-
ira
-6;f5 p. NJ
NBC system-NaturaI Bridge program to
WIZ. KDKA. WV
- P. NJ
Columbia-True story hour to WABC.
WAfAO. WCCO. WKRC.
WBBM t770l. Chicago-School program.
NBC svstem-Cltcouot Eskimos to WEAF.
NBC svster-TnterWoven pair to WIZ.
EDRA. KYW. WHAS. WFAA.
-7:I5 P. M
WIS fs7ol. Chicago-Miustrel show.
$50 P. M
wBBM t77Ol. chicaRo-Centervillle band
wENR fs7O. Chicseo-wENR payers.
MIC Sgstem-Armour program to WIZ.
KDKA. WHAS. WFAA. WLW.
3 P. NJ
Columbian a Russian Village to WABC
WKRC WOWo, wMAo. WCCo.
NBC system-Raleigh revue to wEAF
WHO. WSAI
wENR (s7ol' Chicago-Populsr program
WFAA ,8ooI D~allas-Rythm orchestra;
NBC system-Armstrong ouekers to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHAS.
WTAM GG70l. Clsveland-Fur Trappers.
$50 P. M
Columbia-G. NJ. Fast Freight to WABC.
WBBM. WCCO. WKRC.
wFAA 1907. Dallas-symphoRy; s%oloists.
MIC System-Kodak Week End to WIZ.
KDKA. WJR. KYW. WSM. WLW WHAS.
WMAO f670l. ChicaRo-Nusical program.
WTAM GG7Ol. Cleveland-Frfday frolics.
p p. M
KYW G0201. C~hicago-News; features.
Columbia-LoWl'S orchestra to WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

6:45-Indianapoiis Church Federation
morning worship.
T:00-The Breakfast Club.
s:30-Re6 Ball Transit talk.
s:45-SteTsrt's radio program.
e:05-Women's Club program.
Ko-We-Ba.
9;20-Morrison's style talk.
s:3o-Hoosier Coffee Club.
s:45-standard Nut Margarine cooking
hat.
9:55-Home message.
lo:6o-Indianapols Paint and Color Com
l0:1o-Hoosier poet helps.
lo:2o-L. z. Ayres program.
io:35-Lyric theater orTanlogues.
1i:oo-Ssnder g. Rockers decorator.
1l:Io-Peter Pan period.
l1:20-Wilson milk talk.
1i:25-Clorox laundry hints.
11:35-Analo-food message.
1~1:45-Popular records.
.55-The Pied Piper.
I2:i5-Crsbbs-R evnolds-Tsylor.
IL :30-Late record releases.
IL. 50-Ftrnas ice cream girls.
l:o5-lrciana theater stage presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
L (7OO) Cincinnati

WV
FRIDAY
P. ~.
4.0O-EnFllsh Lesson.
4.3O-Live stock report.
4.40-Program chats.
4:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
s-oO-Organ.
5.l5-Brooks and Ross.
5.7o-Benrus time announcement
Dave Bernies' orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
5.se-Hv Grade weather forecast.
s.0O-Mac and Al.
si5-Ohio night school.
630-Variety.
e.45-Natural Bridge program fNBCt.
7.OO-Studebaker Champions.
7-30-American Scribe.
7As-Armour hour lNBCl.
s-0O-Armstrong Quaker lNBCl.
s-30-Kodak Week Enc fNBCl.
q.o0-ElPin program NBCl.
e-30-Amos n Andy.
.45-Literarv Digest. Topics Of the Day
-fFloyd Gibbons. NBCl.
l0.O0-Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
SAY II With Music.
in.30-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
il.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
iI:3O-Msnsheld and Lee.
l2:Oo-Castle Farm orchestra.
IL. 5o-Benrus time announcement-sign
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Church Worker Re Elected

ie-eleuio, OF Mrs. Hattie Game
# Franklin as superintendent of
the African NJ. E. churches in the
southern Indiana district, was an
nounced today, following a confer
ence Thursday in the Bethel A. NJ.
z. church. The Rev. Charles R.
Lizenby. young peoples superin-
endent Of the Indiana Council of
Religious Education. was principal
speaker at the sessions Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
WKBF C1400) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BrosdeastinK. Incl
rnNnaX

FRIDAY
? n.
A-I5-Afternoon announcements.
4-3O-Unton Ice and Coal program.
4-e0-News flashes.
5.cS-The service man.
S-f0-Toun topics.
g.20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6.50-Marmon sales branch
T-00-Generai Motor s~erenadcTs.
: 3o-PeerleFs home comfort hour.
p-o0-The Regal hour.
p-00-Ideai's Harmony Duo.
g-f5-Rock & RYE.
Q 7o-Musicai masterpieces.
n. 50-Sarah Elizabeth Miller.
I0.4s-Ciarinet and plano blues.
II .0o-The Show boat
ii 3o-Ivric theater organ recital.
i2:00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11


invitation, was declared by Swan
son to have made Reese's appear
ance as a witness improbable.
TIE Chicago Tribune said today
that The Close intimacy" between
an unnamed Chicago newspaper
man and "Scarface Al" Capone has
assumed prominence in the airing
of charges of unethical relations
between reporters and gangsters.
The newspaper indicated the
states attorneys Office is seeking
the identity of the newspaper man,
who was referred to by Harry T.
Brundidge, st. Louis Star reporter,
as a favorite with the gang leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
RELUCTANT TO
ACCEPT DEFEAT
IN LINGLE QUIZ
States Attorney Irked by
Slow Progress, but is
Not Beaten Yet

Bn United Press
CHICAGO. July 1i.-State's At
torney John A. Swanson announced
today that he was disappointed
at the progress in the Alfred j. Lin
gle murder investigation, but was
not prepared to abandon hope Of
early capture of the Chicago Trib-
une reporters assassin.
Swanson frankly discussed the
status of the Cook county grand
jury's investigation into the Lingle
death and into charges of corrupt
alliances between gangsters and
newspaper men.
Il am disappointed with the Lin
gle investigation" Swanson said.
Il am not prepared to concede
that the Lingle case will reach an
impasse. When 1 am, my actions
will he different"
Swanson said that he did not
expect to call Leland H. Reese,
Chicago Daily News crime reporter,
before the grand jury, despite re-
ports to the contrary.
The reluctance of the st. Louis
Star to have Harry T. Brundidge
questioned by the states attorneys
Office before answering a grand jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Q23O) Indianapolis

WFBM Q230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Popsr and DEbt ConDanTl
FRIDAY
".
S 0o-Crocke't Mountaineers fCBSl.
s-fS-Vagsbonds fCBSi.
5 30-NewsactinE.
s-fs-Commodore ensemble fCBSi.
e.oo-Nit Wit hour fCBSl.
e.3o-Morrison merrymakeTS.
sss-U. S. Army band fCBSi.
7-O0-sugar Greek Kitchen band.
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