davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
DAJAMAS TAKE DEFINITE PLACE IN WOMANS WARDROBE
Couple VIII
Wed Tonight
at Chapel

Mckee chapel Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church will be the
scene at 8 tonight of the marriage
of Miss Rosa Margaret Dudenhoef-
fer. daughter of Mrs. Florence
Dudenhoeffer, 410 Parker avenue,
and Miles S. Wright.
Mr. Wright is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Wright, 3445 Guilford
avenue.
The services will be read by the
Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkle before an
altar banked with palms and ferns.
A large basket of garden flowers
will be placed on each side Of the
altar. The chancel will be lighted
by cathedral candles in seven
branch candelahva.
Alfred Halliday will sing preced-
ing the ceremony. His program will
include 20 Promise Me" and Il Love
You Truly During the ceremony
Mrs. c. H. Eberhard, organist, will
play ITO a Wild Rose"
Crother 10 Be Usher
Mrs. Gilbert L. Nease, Montauk,
LII, will be matron OF honor. She
will wear pink point desprit belted
at the natural waistline with pink
velvet ribbon, which falls to the
floor in streamers. The skirt is
fashioned with three tiers.
Mrs. Elwin Noting and Miss
Martha Baker will be bridesmaids.
Mrs. Noting will wear green chiffon
and Miss Baker will wear point
d'esprit in a deeper shade than that
of Mrs. Nease, fashioned similar to
hers.
The three attendants will carry
arm bouquets of Briarcliff rosa
and will wesr strands of crystals,
the gifts of the bride.
c. Robert Wright will be his
brothers best man. Edward
Wright, another brother, and Har-
old E. Sohafer VIII be usters.
Little Mary Jane Hagist, in pink
pointed d'esprit, falling to her
ankles, and belted at high-waist
line with a narrow green ribbon,
which falls to the floor in long
streamers, will carry a French bas-
ket of rose petals.
The bride. who will be given IN
marriage by her uncle, Frank II.
Trentmann, Cincinnati, will wear
Ivory satin, princess style, the skirt
sweeping into long train Her cap
veil is embroidered with pearls. She
will wear q strand of pearls, the gift
OF the bridegroom. Her shower
bouquet will be Of Killarney roses
and lilies of the valley.
A reception at Mrs. Dudenhoef-
fer's home will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. Dudenhoeffer will receive in
nile green chiffon, with a shoulder
corsage Of orchids. The bride will
wear poudre blue lace. Her shoulder
corsage will be of orchids.
Graduate of Butler
The couple will motor south, the
bride travelling il a tan ensemble
with beige accessories. They will be
at home after July l, at Crystal
City, Mo.
Miss Dudennoeffer was graduated
from Butler university, and is
member of Delta Delta Delta sor-
ority. She has been teaching in
Vernon, Ind Mr. Wright was grad
uated from Purdue university and
is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma.
Guests who are here to attend the
wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
Rebensdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il.
Schnedl and Mrs. Trentmann, Gin
Ginnati; Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon r.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs J. Wallace,
Mrs. Frank Blakeslee and Charles
Wright, Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Capos, Hayden; MIS-. Ella
Anderson, Mansfield, and Miss
FvanraliYa HildreSh. New l,alcTn.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
hold a benefit card party Thursday
afternoon and night at Moose Tenn
pie, 135 North Delaware street
Bunco, bridge and euchre will be
played.
Ladies auxiliary to the General
Protestant Orphans home will hold
its monthly card party at the home,
1404 South State avenue, at s
ThuSrday. Euchre and bunco will
be played. Mrs. Charles Mcbride is
in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
SOMNE'S TO RETURN
TO CIVIC THEATER

George SomneS will return as di-
rector Of the Civic theater of In
dianapoliS next year, according to
announcement made by the board.
OficerS who have been elected for
the coming year include; President,
George Bailey; vice -presideT Mo-
timer Furscott; secretary, Mrs. j.
A. Goodman, and treasurer. John /.
Kautz.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Ni..h0LS0ll-Gentrll

Marriage Of Miss Velma Gentry
Noblsville, TO Burl Nicholson, Indi-
annapolis. took place Tuesday at No
blesville. The Rev. NJ o. Lester
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. read the service.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Au revoir
Wed.Linn Announced

fIr. and Mrs. Isaac Richardson,
Anderson, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Rich
ardson, to Howard F. Jones, Indian
apolis, son of DR.. and Mrs. r. E.
Jones, Clayton. The wedding took
pace May at the First Baptist
church, indianapolis, with the Rev.
o. r. Mckay, assistant pastor, off,
ciating. The couple will reside in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11

Chapter VIII Meet
Members of Alpha Chi chapter,
Alpha zeta Beta sorority, and their
guests will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Esther Webb, 1914
Edgemont street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11

Meeting Cancelled
Meeting CT Wallace Foster Alum
nae Association of School 80, sched-
uled for Friday, has been can
celed, according to a notice given
by Miss Eleanor King. president.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Forage Supply Secured
From Different Grasses

On most farms fields of blue grass,
alfalfa or clover are at hand to sup
ply a good share of the forage. These
crops, particularly the alfalfa and
clover, are rich in protein, of good
mineral content, and palatable. They
are highly efficient for hog pasture.
To use them often means little else
than fencing, temporary or perma-
nent, to hold the stock. Then, to
ill in the times at which these crops
cannot be used or in case of their alb
sence. annual forages should be pro
vided. Several such ANIMALS have
demonstrated their worth for this pur-
pose. Of these none is perhaps better
known or more generally used than
dwarf essex rape, which, on good soil.
produces a luxuriant, palatable forage
that will stand vigorous grazing by
hogs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
i've STOCK STOCK!
~ NEWS
OATS EQUAL CORN
TO FATTEN LAMBS
Grain Was Found Efficient
in Three Feeding Trials.

Oats are equal TO corn for fattening
western lambs was the leading feature
in an exhibit by the Purdue university
agricultural experiment station at the
recent International Live Stock exposi-
tion a. Chicago.
Three feeding trials were conducted
involving 100 lambs, in which oats.
cottonseed meal, clover hay and corn
silage were fed in direct comparison
with shelled corn, cottonseed meal,
clover hay and silage. Corn is high
ly efficient grain for finishing market
animals. but oats proved to be equally
as good, requiring ST. pounds of oats,
81 pounds of eottonseed meal, 26l
pounds of hay and 2S4 pounds of 81
lage for 100 pounds of gain, whereas
1t required 367 pounds of corn, 81
pounds of cottonseed meal, 462 pounds
of hay and 454 pounds of silage for
the same amount of gains. Lambs re-
eeiving oats in the ration consumed
approximately 40 per cent less rough.
age than the lambs receiving corn
The market ysiue of oats in recent
years has often been very low, which
is an added advantage of this common
grain as a lamb feed.
For economical gains it has been
found that oats should be supplement
ed with a protein feed as cottonseed
meal, linseed oil meal or soy beans.
Twelve pounds of oats TO one pound
of protein feed is a good proportion
In the case of feeding corn, seven
pounds of shelled corn to one pound
of supplement produces an economical
proportion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Need for Exercise

An important thing overlooked is the
necessity for exercise. 1t is good
plan to have ones feeding floor or
quarters quite ways from the sheds.
In this way sows are sure to get a
certain amount of exercise. A heavy
sow and eve, are both inclined to be
lazy as they get well along, and moth
ing is much more certain to cause
trouble in either than lack OF eXer-
else. Sow's milk Is said to contain
a larger per cent OF mineral than that
Of any other mammal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Gluten Unsatisfactory
as a Corn Supplement

Corn gluten meal alone is not sat
lsfactory supplement to corn for fat
tening pigs in dry lot, tests with
choice uniform pigs at the Kansas ag
ricultural experiment station at Man
haitian indicate.
One group Of shoats was fed corn
and alfalfa hay in self-feeder and
A pounds of tankage per head, hand
fed once a day. A second group was
fed corn and alfalfa hay in self
feeder Just as in the first group, but
received 6 pounds of corn gluten meal
per head once per day, thus differing
from the first group in its protein sup
plement.
The pigs receiving tankage gained
1.16 pounds per head per day. Those
receiving corn gluten meal gained only
5 pounds. The pigs receiving tank
age required $3.50 pounds of corn to
produce 100 pounds of gain. Those
receiving corn gluten meal required
609.56 pounds. Where the tankage
was fed, cost Of gains was S6.62 per
100, and where the corn gluten meal
was fed, the cost was $10.65 per 100.
The pigs receiving tankage required
less than half as much alfalfa hay per
100 pounds gain as those fed corn glu
ten meal. The results secured in
these tests indicate that corn gluten
meal alone is not satisfactory sup.
plement to corn for fattening pigs in
a dry lot from the standpoint of daily
gains, finish, and cost of gains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Best Forage Crops

Alfalfa and clover rank among the
best forage crops for pigs. Dwarf es-
sex rape is perhaps the best hog for
age that can be pastured in the same
season in which it is seeded. Sweet
clover produces an abundance of
growth, but is not palatable to pigs.
In several experiments pigs on it have
made slower gains and required more
concentrates per unit of gain than
those on rape or clover. Soy bean
pasture is well liked, but 1t has rath.
err low carrying capacity, and lasts for
only a relatively short time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
If You See These, Come Down

A unique system OF signals to order
down planes which appear over Cuban
territory without governmental per
mission has been announced by the
war department. Three smoke bombs
will be the day signal and three star
bombs producing green lights will be
the night sign.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Huking Again Honored

Harry Huking, veteran transconti-
mental ar-mail pilot, has been re-
elected president of the National Air
Pilots association, which started ten
years ago with membership Of 60
flyers and now numbers 700 CONNER
cial pilots. HulSing is night man on
the Boeing line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

The Netherlands, more than half the
size Of England and Wales, is really
French and German soil carried down
nv the Meuse and Rhine rivers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

The number Of men and women who
live to be century old is increasing
in America, but is decreasing in the
British isles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

WHY DO PRINTERS |
ESTIMATES DIFFER? !
When Using The Same Specifications /
THE ANSWER is: THEY DO NOT!
Let us explain.
No specification you or anybody else ever made
was complete.
All the estimates you ever received on printing
proposition differed on the thing that you didn't
specify --QUAIITY Each printer quoted you on
HIS QUALITY
Now listen!
There are only ttUo things you specify with !
exactness on a printing order paper and size.
Everything else is STYLE Style consists of design,
taste and workmanship.
The kings bones and muscles contain the same
elements as The pauper's; the only difference is
FERSONALTTY
We endeavor to put personality in every piece of
printing.
Insist on having the
UNION g. LABEL
On your printing 80 it signifies
Quality, Fair Prices and
the Best of Workmanship. !
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
STRIVE TO SAVE
NAVAL PARLEY
Macdonald Tries to Break
Deadlock of Powers.

By United Press
LONDON, March 13.-Premier j
Ramsay Macdonald threw all his
personal influence into an effort tc
save the five-power naval confer
ence today.
The British spokesman said Mac
Donald, sensing a serious crisis, was
stepping in to do all in his power
to settle the differences among the
delegations.
Macdonald caused postponement
of the regular daily meeting Of the
big five" at 4 p. m, to permit him
to hold personal conferences with
the French and Italian leaders.
Secretary Henry l.. Stimson and
Dwight w. Morrow conferred with
Foreign Minister BRAND OF France
for two and one-half hours.
Senator David A. Reed visited Ra-
jiro Wakatsuki, chief japanese dele
gate, showing that the Americans
were taking an active part in the
effort to prevent the conference
from collapsing.
At a luncheon Of the Anglo
American correspondents aSsocia-
ton of Paris, given here today,
BRAND in general conversation ex-
pressed the opinion that the con-
ference still can reach a consider
able measure of agreement and
achieve valuable results.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
CHARLIE DAVIS
GOES ON TOUR
Special Show to Be Built
Around Indiana Star.

Charlie Davis, for more than two
and one-half years master of cere-
monies at the Indiana theater, will
leave in two weeks for New York
where a special show will be built
around him.
Announcement of Davis depar-
ture from Indianapolis was made to-
day by Cullen E. Espy, Skouras-
Publix theaters manager for this
district following a conference with
Publix officials in Chicago for three
days.
Davis new show will play the
Publix chain of theaters in the
United States and probably will
reach Indianapolis in ten or twelve
weeks, Espy said.
Paul Spor, now master Of cere-
monies at the Paramount theater,
Toledo, will succeed Davis at the
Indiana, where the Davis orchestra
will remain intact.
ever since Charlie has acted as
master of ceremonies at the New
York Paramount theater several
months ago, eastern producers AVE
been requesting his release" Espy
declared. Pressure finally became
so great we had to release him."
"We are sorry to see Charlie
leave" he added. But it is an
honor to the theater and to Indiana,
as we'll as to Davis, for us to supply
talent of such high caliber that it
is in demand al over the nation"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
Time In, Fans

The best basketball broadcast
in the state. That's the fans
verdict on the radio service
given every year at the state
high school cage finals by The
Times.
Starting Friday morning at
9 o'clock, every play of the an
nual tournament will go on the
air from Butler fleldhouse
through cooperation of The
Times and Station WFBM,
with Blythe and Tommy Hen
drickS toiling at the mike.
You can't get seats. The de-
mand is triple the supply and
they're all gone, days ago. But
you can be on top of every
play if you'll tune in on WFBM,
broadcasting right from the
edge Of the floor. In addition
to the running story that the
Hendricks brothers give you,
lot Of other notables will chime
in with comments between
games.
The broadcast will start Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock and
continue through the finals
Saturday night. You needn't
miss . thing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13

Four indianapolis youths, three Of
them high school students, returned
to their homes today from Muncie,
where they spent night in city
prison following their arrest as
alleged state basketball tournament
ticket scalpers.
The quartet was arrested after a
drug store customer is alleged to
have been offered three sets OF
tickets, valued at SO, for $50.
The youths gave names Of: Joseph
Quinley, %, Seville apartments;
Robert Jackson, II, Of BIAS Ken
wood avenue, Shortridge student;
Don Carver, 20, of 4S01 College ave-
nue., who said he was a student at
Arsenal Technical high school, and
Robert Dyer, Is, Of 4157 College
avenue, student at Cathedral high
/ school.
Muncie police returned the tickets
to Carver, and released the boys
Fred Goymans Tech ticket man
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
ACCUSE FOUR CITY YOUTHS
AS NET TOURNEY SCALPERS

ager, said he would check TO deter
mine where the tickets were OBJ
tanned.
Cathedral high school officials
said they have no Joseph Quinley
or Robert Dyer registered in the
school, but that there is a Robert
Dwyer of the College avenue ad-
dress Dyer gave. He was not in
. classes today, records show.
Robert Jackson attends Short
ridge high school, according to the
schools records, but did not pur-
chase state tourney tickets, Russell
Julius, athletic manager, said.
Carver is not registered at Tech.
Similar arrests were made at last
years tourney when several Indian
apolis youths sought to dispose OF
their tickets at multiple prices
Tourney tickets this year are said Il
be worth several times their orig
lnsl purchase price.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
.HURL CHARGES
Of MURDER At
Mine SESSION
Illinois Man Slain Because
He Opposed Graft in
Union, Is Claim.
POLL THEFTS ALLEGED
Delegate Pledged State lob
for Help in Election,
He Declares.

That ramif1cations of the control
of District II, United Mine Workers
Of America, by Frank harrington
and Harry Fishwick, extended into
state government was the charge
made today by Illinois delegates at
tending the mine union convention
at Tomlinson hall.
John Ponsetti and Benton, Local
3543, declared he was offered ap-
pointment in 1928 as state mine
examiner by district officials, who
assured him they could give him the
position, in exchange for his aid in
stealing" a district mine union
election.
The charge was made in a long
series of accusations by the Illinois
delegates against former District II,
and District 9 officials. Included
in the charges were those of murder,
violent attacks, miShandling of
money, coercion and intimidation.
Charges Poll Thefts
Frank Hefferly, provisional dis
trict president declared that Far
rington and Fishwick, former preSi-
dents of the district, had stolen"
every election for fifteen years. He
declared Harrington in 1918 was de-
feated by 25,800 votes, but was de-
clared elected by 1000 votes.
Referring to the murder Of Elmer
Hays of West Frankfort, Hefferly
declared district officials aided in
defense of Charles Grace, accused
of the murder. He asserted Hays
was slain because he opposed graft
inside the union.
District officials, he declared, In
vested $150,000 of district union
funds in q non-union mine In the
anthracite field of Virginia. He
also attacked purchase of an Illinois
mine for $4,000 by the Illinois
officials, declaring all records of
ownership of the mine have diSap-
peared. The mine involved is a
strip mine near Herrin, Ill, and was
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
SUGAR TARIFF
RATES VOTED
Senate Sets z Cents as
Cuban Product Duty.

BV United PreSs
WASHINGTON March 13.-The
senate, by a vote of AZ to SO, ap-
proved finally today duty OF 2
cents a pound on Cuban sugar and
2.5 cents on sugar from the rest OF
the world.
It rejected the Nye motion to re-
consider it's previous action In
adopting the SmoOt amendment
which raised the sugar tariff TO 2
and 2.5 cents.
The present tariff is 1.76 cents q
pound on Cuban sugar and 2 cents
on sugar imported from the rest OF
the world.
The vote reaftirming the sugar
tariff increases greatly discouraged
the Democratic western Republican
tariff coalition which has been sue
cessful in reducing high rates OF
the house bill.
The vote was regarded as a fore
cast of similar action increasing
duties on cement, hides, lumber,
and possibly oil.
There will be no chance for an
other vote on sugar in the senate.
The bill will go to conference for
adjustment between the house rates
of "a cents on Cuban sugar and B
cents on other sugar imports and
the senate rate of 2 and 2.5 cents,
respectively.
Thirteen Republicans voted with
five Democrats in support Of re-
consideration, but nine Democrats
combined with thirty-nine Repub-
licans to defeat it. Senator Robin
son of Indiana voted to reconsider.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1880
AIonzo Stagg, Grand Old
Man of Football, Backs
Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, March 13. -
Alonzo A. Stage, "the grand old
man of football" and for forty years
coach at the University of Chicago,
/ brought his endorsement OF prohi-
bition as great benefit to the
youth Of the country to climax
stormy session of the house judi
ciary prohibition hearings today.
His Endorsement followed that of
number of prominent business
men throughout the country who
sent kilograms taking issue with
previous wet testimony that indus
trial leaders are opposed to prohibi-
ton.
The committee session today was
ruffled with arguments between
committee members and witnesses
themselves.
Not prohibition. but I'VE parents
are to blame if the boys and girls
go wrong" Stagg said.
College Drinking Exaggerated
Turning to football, he said of
candidates for the team I'D cut
their heads off if they were trying
for the team and drank"
The veteran coach reported that
at a recent meeting of western in
tercollegiate conference coaches at
Minneapolis it had been agreed that
drinking among college students was
exaggerated.
Telegraphic testimonials from in
dustrialists throughout the country,
noting their allegiance to prohibi-
ton, we're read by Carlton M. Sher-
wood, secretary of the Citizens Com
mittee of 1000, New York City.
The telegraphic poll was taken, it
was said, as a result of the testi-
mony Of Grayson M. P. Murphy,
New York broker, who testified dur
ing the wet hearings that his bust
ness associates do not obey the law.
The dry business men took issue
with him.
His acquaintances must be linn
tied largely to boozers and bootleg
gers" stated j. Gillespie, president
Of the Lockhart Iron and Steel
Company, Pittsburgh.
Scores of kilograms
Other replies of the industrial
leaders with particular reference to
their personal observance of the
law, were:
Robert Garrett, banker, Balti-
more: II know many important
business leaders who do not violate
the prohibition law"
Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, New York, replied: Il think
MIR. Grayson Murphy had no war.
rant for stating what he did, and
90 not believe that majority
of active successful business men,
bankers and manufacturers fiaunt
the law as he says they do"
Captain Robert Dollar, San Fran
cisco, steamship magnate, wired:
"'I never drank a drop of spiri-
tuous liquor in.my life and I do not
believe the real successful business
men do"
J. c. Penney. founder of the J.
C. Penney Company chain stores:
You may state emphatically that I
would, if necessary, take oath that
not one drop Of liquor is in my home
and that I do not drink liquors of
any kind, either publicly or pri-
vately"
Scores of others wired.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
KEEN TALK SCHEDULED
United Press Chief to Speak on
Russia Over Network.

BU tnitCG FT6SS
NEW YORK, March BE. L.
Keen, vice president of the United
Press for Europe, will broadcast
from London on Sunday afternoon
his impression Of the religious Situ-
alton in Russia.
Keen recently returned to Eng
land from Moscow where he had
gone to make a flrst-hand study OF
Russian conditions.
The broadcast, arranged by the
National Broadcasting Company,
will be relayed to this country from
London, starting at noon. 1t will
be carried over a combined network,
headed by stations WEAF and WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-13
Help Our Team
Boost for the indians /

Boost Tor the Indians!
A city has no better adver-
tisement than a professional
baseball team in a high-class
league. Norman Perry's Indians
represent Indianapolis in the
American Association, Glass AA
circuit, one step below the
majors, and spread the fame
of this city from coast TO coast.
The Times believes the In
dians are a great asset TO the
city. So Eddie Ash, Times
sport editor, Is In Sarasota,
Fla, covering every moment
Of activity on the part Of the
Tribe in spring training. Ash
is the only representative Of
an Indianapolis newspaper who
has been on the ground from
the start Of the training trip.
His stories are published In
The Times every day, In all
editions.
II you want all the real news
about the Tribe, The Times Is
the only place you can get It.
Get on and ride with Eddie
Ash.