davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
"a BOYS NAMED
AS OFFICERS OF
MANUAL CADETS
Six English Classes at High
School Have Organized
and Held Elections.
By CLEMENT CRAIG


Appointment Of twenty-four boys
as officers in the Manual Training
high school r. o. T. C. unit is an
nounced by Sergeant Homer Shull,
instructor.
Nine of these were given commits
stoned positions and fifteen were
made noncommissioned officers.
The R. o. T. G. band will be led
by Captain Theodore BluemeI and
First Lieutenant Harry Tilson. Com
misSioned officers appointed are:
Major Milo Haines; Captain Louis Krie-
ger; First Lieutenants Robert Emhsrdt.
William Faust. william Uhl. and Second
Lieutenants Henry Heldman. Robert
schuttler. John Gilugan and Kenneth
Campbell.
Others on the cadet staff are:
First Sergeant John schurman, star
Sergeants Kenneth Jarvis and Raymond
Alder and Cadet sergeants Clayton Burres.
Walter Yohss Donald Moore. Albert Myers,
Edwin Beeson. Fred Eggert. William
Doherty. Emanuel Farber. Kenneth Bolin,
Fred Stages. Harold Goodnight and Allen
Kritch.
Manuel English classes also have
organized and elected officers as fol-
lows:
English Rose Elsen. president: Thelma
Lavrenz. vice-president: Bertha Monroe.
secretary.
English u-Clementine Amato. president;
Pauline Duke. vice-president. and Rachel
Love. secretary.
English IiI-Mary Hook. PRESIDENT; Lola
Klave. yice-president. and Marthajane Zin-
tel. secretary.
English IV-Martha wittier. president:
Garnett Warren. vice-president. and Mil
bred Jasper. secretary.
English V-Eileen Davis. president. and
Minnie Haynes. secretary.
English VI-Dorothy Bernd. president
Retha Mae Smith, vice-president, and
Margaret Bartell. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
S. PROBLEMS
TO Be TALKED
Principals to Hold Session
at Bloomington Nov. 7.
BIZ Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 29.-
Junior and senior high school prob
lens will be discussed at Indiana
university Nov. and at the ninth
annual high school principals con-
ference.
All officials and teachers inter-
ested in high school adIninistra-
ton are invited to attend the con-
ference. A separate junior high
school conference group will meet
Nov. Z.
Conference addresses will be given
by DR.. Shelton Phelps of the Pea
body college, Nashville, Tenn; w.
L. Bryan, president of Indiana uni
versity; Dewitt S. Morgan, Indian
apolis, principal of Technical
high school; Paul Addison, principal
of Wilson Junior high school, Mum
Gle; Miss Blanche Wellona, English
teacher, Bloomington high school,
and Miss Mary H. Derby of Wood
row Wilson high school, Terre
Haute.
Delegates will be guests of the
university On visits to Blooming
ton high school to observe super
vised teaching under direction OF
the university's education depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
PRANKSTERS IN JAIL
Seven Boys Held in Theft of
Party Ice Cream.

Seven youthful unlimited guests
to party given Tuesday night by
Charles Roberts, 354 North Ham
ilton avenue, are in city prison and
the detention home and another is
sought today.
Roberts told police he ushered his
guests into the dining room for re-
freshments and found the ice
cream, cider and food had been re-
moved by the youths who at the
time were fleeing from the house.
Roberts and his brother, George,
caught three of the youths and ar
rests of the others followed.
Those held are: Thomas Gala
han, Is, of 1943 Bellefontaine
street; Frank NARROW, 16, of 1927
East Market street; Afford Crumbo,
10, of 1910 Sturm avenue; George
Cory, IS, OF 504 Dorman street, and
Eugene Flicker, Is, of 444 North
Arsenal avenue, and two others
held in the detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
20 CAIN PLACES
ON HIGH HONOR
LIST OF SCHOOL
Score Average A Grade at
Shortridge to Be Put on
Coveted Roll.
BY JAMES ORR

Exceptional grades were made by
twenty Shortridge high school pupils
placed on the high honor roll for
the first period Of the semester.
Honors are divided on basis Of a
point system. Pupils receiving eight
points are considered members Of
the school honor roll, and pupils
gaining twelve points are placed on
the high honor roll. An average A
grade is necessary for the latter.
Those mentioned for honors the
first period are:
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Julie Baker. Lucy Ann Balch. Barbara
Baumgartner. Charlotte Cox. Mary Frances
Diggs. Charles Feibleman. Julian kiseT'
Miller. Mary Alice Norris. Curtis Plopper.
Warren Shearer, Mary Jane Sheerin.
Robert sutherlin. Jeanne Stearns. Mary
"'-9 HONOR ROLL
Dorothy Anmermen Ruth ApoStal
Martha Eant bug neKm Bar9 Rcbeft B
Lena Black. Dorothy Blackwell, Mary Bon,
Dorothy Bond. Alfred Brandt. Aloyse Bot
Stuart Brown. Magdalen Buck, Margaret
E. Bundren. William j. BuricK. fSalph
Burns. Mary Burrln.
Edna Cabalzer.. Edrie Callahan. Thomas
Cassell Eileen Chaffee. Robert Chamoers,
Mary Helen Clapp.. Richard Clay: John
Clemens, Margaret Anne Clippinger. Cor
don Cohn. Jane Crawford Virginia Gun
Mae Dannacher. Betty Davenport, Jane
Hunt Davis. Dorothy Day. Anne DeCroes,
Evelyn De Wees.
Jack Efroymson. Mary Elan, John Ertel.
Elizabeth Farmer. Henry Fauvre, John
Fenstermaker. Grace Ferguson, Betty
Frost. Mary Catherine Funkhauser.
Mary Alberta Gates. Eugene Greunng;
Donald Hadley. Dorothy Ha ai1l MEL Ms[-
Inc Heard. Charlene Heard. Jeanne 7,, H l
Florence Hessong. Walter Hiner, wesley
Holmes oirdeS.''T Winfield Holmes. Ralph Hon
derich. Elizabeth Howard Betty Humphreys
Edward Humston. Betty Hurd, CharIes
Mary Mary Alice jackson. Halston johnson.
Dwight Keller. Helen Keller. Fred Kersh-
ner. Marilou Klophel. Marilynn Knowlton.
Marian Laut. Lois lie Soulnier, Mary
Elizabeth Livingston.
McClelland, James Mcclure. Mary Louise
Merrell, Frances Mitchell, Lucille Moore.
Robert Moore. Elizabeth Myers. Walter
- Martha Norman. Mary owen. att,
Mark Panghorn. John Pearson. Maxine
Peters yrgina Powell Jam RS + f peSofSv
Re lsSeGlsrU Caroline Rehm. Helen Rogge.
Ma Marjorie schock. Martha Rose Scott,
Jane Shfdeler, Margaret Sissenguth. Helen
smith, Robert Smith. Jean Soehner. Jean tl
Ter. Robert Stewart. Pearl Stockdale.
Betty Thomas. Gayle Thornbrough, Dor-
othv florence. Nelson Trusler.
Barbara Varin. Mary Ellen Voyles;
Carol Wagner Miriam Waldo, Phyllis
Ward James Wenger, Virginia wheeler,
Dorothy Wilson. Evelyn Wright Helen
Zitzlaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
TEST TRADE ABILITY
Vocational Aptitude Shown
by University Survey.
BIZ Science Serrfce

BIZ Science Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-Ability
of children to succeed in vocational
and trade school courses is indie
pendent Of their ability in more
scholastic subjects, tests recently
devised by the University Of Mime
sofa indicate.
Children lacking in intelligence
may be superior in mechanical sub
jects, and despite tradition, girls
equal boys in this aptitude.
These and other interesting facts
were indicated by the tests used to
measure mechanical ability of a
group of Junior high school pupils.
1t is proposed the tests be used
to aid immigrants coming to the
United States to find the work for
which they are best fitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
THEATER INCORPORATED
New Company Formed to Operate
Engiish's Files Papers.

Incorporation papers of the En-
glish Theater, Inc, the local organi-
cation which has taken over the
English theater from the Valentine
Theater Company of New York,
have fled with the secretary of
state.
The new company is capitalized
at 100000.
Directors are Leo NJ. Rappaport,
Edgar o. Hunter and Herman P.
Lieber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

Bar United Press
L. safes with the Life and minds
of angels, principalities, and pow
ers, besides those Of people who
have passed on from this earth,
according to Sir Oliver Lodge.
He addressed an audience of
prominent persons Tuesday night
at the residence Of Philip Snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer,
at No. IL Downing street.
Sir Oliver said that yourself
goes on forever, after the physical
matter of the body has lasted
about a century.
killing the body does not kill
you." he said
Life exists in space, Sir Oliver
said. Mind is a higher develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

Shortridge high school cadet Of
ficers appointed recently by Major
Oscar A. Manseau, United States
army retired, cadet INSTRUCT,
shown above are:
Front Row Cleft to right)-Lieu-
tenant Robert Hiatt, Captain
Ralph Clifton. Major John Brad
shaw, Captain John Beeson and
Captain Ovid Jones.
Back Row-Leutenant James
Orr, Second Lieutenant Robert
Riggs, First Lieutenant De Voc
Pace, First Lieutenant William
Burich, Second Lieutenant Walter
Edwards and Second Lieutenant
Wayne Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Yourself LiUes ForeUer
Says Sir OHUer Lodge

ment of that existence, and spirit
a still higher development.
"But all exist in space. My body
is an index of a demonstration to
me of something which is not in
matter, but in space. I believe
that I am an ether body"
Those who believe that man is
the highest thing in creation have
little conception of the universe,
Sir Oliver continued. Certain
mediums can be controlled by
other minds, so discarnate people
can reassociate themselves with
matter and again speak"
The minds and powers floating
through space are somewhat like
wireless waves, Sir Oliver said. at
is impossible to understand them"
he explained, unless we possess
a material receiving instrument. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
rs MENTIONED
ON HONOR ROLL
At WASHINGTON
20 Boys, So Girls Among
Outstanding Scholars
at High School.
BY JOSEPHINE HALBING

Names Of seventy-eight pupils are
mentioned on the first honor roll
issued at Washington high school
this term, according to Mrs. Ina s..
Gaul, dean Of girls.
Girls led boys in honors by a large
margin. The list includes twenty
boys and fifty-eight girls. Of this
number five boys and seventeen girls
we're mentioned on the high honor
roll.
Scholarships have been awarded
the following graduates OF Wash
iagton who viii attend the Jonn
Heron Art Institute: Marjorie
Vaughn. CLYDE Carter, Marguerite
Hslbing. Edward F'indley Helen
Wilson, Jean Graham, Dolores Dor
sey, Janet Ernst, Hazel Jones ana
Marion Ratcliff.
Pupils mentioned on the horlor
roll are:
HIGH HoNoRs
virginia Miller. Cecilia Kupperschmidt'
Margaret L. Traeger. Wanda Penizek' Jane
rsorsv6 Christine Gareloff, Francis
wright Alma Haworth, Alice Walker, Cor
,,rs rs,n9erv. Marcella Beaman, La Verne
Cyonwav. Betty Branigan, Edyth Flack'
E1sis stock. Mildred Fletemeyer' Edith
cs,ngsrv Marsheu Smith, Ray Allen Glen
LUDLOW. Floyd Blake. Leroy stutsman.
REGULAR HONOR ROLL
Thomas MoHet, Stanley Lawton. George
Mock Edward Mock. Robert Pacoos' Fleu
lyeaville. Milton Beasley, Gilbert spreck-
ar xical stanich, James Rankin, Allan
TysrIan frank vargo, Louis Fullen, Ralph
Howell. Lawrence Leonard.
Girls
Yue,us Chambers. Janet Ernst. Mary l..
wilson. Helen Wilson. Dorothy Edwards
rulian Montenegro. Irene Gross. Eunlce
vestsl. Francis ONeil. opal Nance. Ann
Duke. Ruth Fitzwater. Lucy Powell. MARY
Margaret Wolf. Audry Prestin. Margaret
scboen. EVELYN Biven. Vera Fowler, janet
NooIe RIVERS Mason. Ruth Eldridge. Lu-
Gle Broeck. Josephine Halbing. Daisy
Thomas. Velna Tipmore. Ruth Town, Mar
lor,e Vaughn. Ruth Walters. Bernice Nc
peek. Revs Wright. Geraldine Kelly. Lille
King. Lottie Gross. Muriel Melvin martina
wells. Marguerite Halbing. Norma Martin
Ruth Hollowell. Geneva Cox. Helen via
man. Edith Joslin. Kathryn Murphy. Vio-
let pourles. Mildred Lee. Rosamond
Baker. Matilda Sparenhlack. Mary Engle'
Dorothy Alexander. Nell HoningsWortn'
virginia Roth. Lyla Fullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
ARRANGE BENEFIT BALL
Robson Post of Legion VIII Hold
Mardi Gras Friday Night.

Annual Mardi Gras benefit ball of
the Bruce P. Robson post, Amer
lean Legion, will be held in Tonlin-
son hall, Friday night.
Dancing will start at 8 and the
grand march will be held at 1920,
with Paul c. Grubbs as marshal.
John Paul Ragsdale, general chair
man, announces a list of prizes for
best costumes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
CITY DOG is SMART
CANINE; WINS MEDAL
spitz Decorated for Intelligence by
Gotham Society.

Spitz, dog owned by Andrew j.
Allen, $3.50 Broadway, has shown
such unusual intelligence that it
has been awarded the dog hero
legion medal of the New York Anti
Vivisection Society.
Dogs that have served human
kind or shown unusual intelligence
we're decorated at public ceremonies
in New York Tuesday.
Spitz attracted attention of his
owner in July when Allen saw the
friendless dog waiting for and ap-
parently understanding traffic sig
mails while crossing downtown
streets. Allen, secretary of the In
dianapolis Employers Association,
then adopted the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
LEADS IN
RECTOR SCHOLARS

ney Muehl. Tom Ochiltree. Howard Patti
son. Francis Pritchard. Ryan Hall. Henry
Schoenborn. Arthur Shumaker. Charles
Shumaker. Richard schilling. James Sims,
Willard Smith. Frank Steinmetz. Edwin
Tomiinson. Harvey Trimble. John voliva,
william Thompson and Robert Mont
gomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Adult Students Devote
Three Nights Each Week
to Gaining Education.

Nearly two Thousand persons in
indianapolis forego fun, shows and
parties after work hours in order to
get an education.
This number is enrolled in pub
lie school night classes, according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Technical
BY FRANCEs S. NIPP

- EAJf1AN(A4D ~
Seventeen students in electric
shon four have made exceptional
records during the first part OF the
term, according to j. z. ENTER
teacher. They are:
Arthur Hall, Harren Hoffman, Arthur
Hnmsn. Paul Meeker, Ray Johnson Harry
Miller. James Quinn. Ray Snyder, Sheldon
wheeler, Winfred Clark. Walter Pippert'
vern Denker. Robert 1mhoh, Harry Knight
Edward Lowe, Robert Hunt and Paul Kot-
elowski.
Officers for the semester have
been elected by the Concert Club.
They are: Sam Sims, president;
Henry Jacoby, vice-president' and
Thomas Taylor, secretary-treasurer.
William Akin has been elected
Bows Glee Club president. Ted
Freeman is vice-president and Ed
ward Brantner. secretary treasurer
Warren Englehardt and Ralph
Crooke of Tech won first and sec
ond places in the model airplane en-
dursnce flight contest held during
an air show sponsored by the IN
dianapolis Aero Glider Association
at BrightWood airport.
Post graduate colors have been
chosen recently by a committee
composed Of Kathryn Perkins,
chairman; Dallas Jones and Jane
Williams.
students of the Tech conptometry
class awarded certificates for eth-
cheney in operation of the compton,
eter in the October test were Nor
ma. schumacher, Blanche Schonek-
er. Mildred Stearns and Dolores
King.
Committee chairmen appointed by
Dorothy Unversaw. president OF the
Home Economics Club, are: Ruth
Clinton, program; Frances Smith,
music: Ruth Singers. membership;
Helen Basey, social; Virginia Crom-
Itch, publicity; Margaret McCleary,
welfare, and Beatrice Bennett, ex-
hibits
one of Techs most interesting
courses, library practice, boasts an
enrolment this year of twenty-eight
girls. While only the fundamentals
of library training are taught. sew
eral girls who have taken the course
ave made library work their voca-
ton. Girls enrolled in the course
this semester are:
Anne Abrams. Mildred Anderson. Martha
Currie. Catherine Duke. Irene DYER. Ger
truds Esslg. Louise Gise Margaret Hsge-
uiier. Gene Hall, Mary Holmes. Ethel Lee
Howe. Dorothy Kottlowski. Bethel Monicsl
Genevieve Ohurn. Wilma Rose. Doran
schermerhorn. Gracens Sherwood. Ruth
Ellen smith. GLADYS Stevens Mary Ste
vens. Ruby Jane Stoabar, Dorothy STRAIT
ton. Lettie TAYLOR Ruth Van sickle Grace
victor. Josephine williams. Leone Wright
and Msrgaret 1iegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
CONCERT AIDS ORPHANS
Murat ChanterS Program Proceeds
Will Be Given to Home.

Concert for the General Protes-
tant Orphans Home benefit fund
was given by Murat Chanters in the
Masonic temple, Illinois and North
streets, Tuesday night under di-
rection of Arthur w. Mason.
Proceeds will be used in main
tanning the home at 1904 South
State avenue. Mrs. Otto Heppner
soprano, assisted in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
ENROLMENT GOES UP

Increase of Is Per Cent Reported by
Acton High School.
Enrolment increase of Is per cent
is reported by Acton high school this
term.
Pupils are organizing again into
self-government groups to promote
discipline and school government,
according to the principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
YOUTH ON DEBATE TEAM
Harold ]. Cohen, IL, Wins Place on
Harvard University Squad.

Harvard University Squad.
Harold j. Cohen, Shortridge grad
uate, is member Of the Harvard
university debating team, accord
ing to word received here.
Cohen. VINO is IL, attended But
Ter university two years. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David II.
Cohen. 2709 Station street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
SCOUT WORKERS MEET

Training of Organization Valuable
to Youths, Speaker Says.
+ A scoutmaster may win confidence
of boy where the father may not,
Thomas @. Howe, scoutrnaster, told
forty-1ve scout field committee
members at a meeting in Horseshoe
lodge, near Noblesville, Tuesday
night.
c. E. Utley, indianapolis, pointed
out that the number of boys with
scout training in penal institutions
is comparatively small. Representa-
tives from Boone, Hamilton, Hen
bricks and Marion counties attended
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
CHILDREN WILL SEE
MOVIE AT MUSEUM
Films of Yellowstone, Glacier Parks
to Be Shown Saturday.

10 DC SAOWu DdLnudys
Moving pictures of Yellowstone
and Glacier national parks will be
shown free to school children at the
Children's museum, 1850 North
Meridian street, at 1920 a. m,
Saturday.
r. A. Campbell will discuss the
parks during the program to be given
through the courtesy of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad.
Arthur B. Carr, museum curator,
will conduct a class for depart
mental pupils at $50 a. m. on the
subject, Industrial United States. .
One pupil from each school has
been appointed to attend this series
of six lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
STUDENT BOARD NAMED

Richard Willsey Elected President
at New Bethel High School.
Student activities at the New
Bethel high school, Franklin town
ship, are under supervision Of a
student board of control.
Richard Willsey is president of
the board, other officers OF which
are Imogene Payne, vice-president;
Tom Smith. secretary; Charles
jackson, vice-secretary, and Omer
j. Smith. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED
Frank ReisSner Elected President Of
Butler Freshmen.

Election of Frank Reissner, 1925
North Delaware street, as president
Of the Butler university freshman
class, is announced.
Other officers are: Miss Betty
Ramey, $685. Washington boulevard;
vice-president; Miss Marjorie Carr,
5733 Washington boulevard, secre-
tary, and Fred Engleking, 4038 Park
avenue, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
MRS. FARMER ELECTED
Ben Davis Parent Teacher Choral
Society Names Officers.

Selection of Mrs. Louise Farmer
as president of the Ben Davis
Parent Teacher Choral Society is
announced.
Other officers are Mrs. Earl Barn
hart, secretary treasurer; Mrs. John
Heaton, assistant-secretary; Mrs. w.
w. Kimble, pianist, and billiard
Harker. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

officers for the semester have
been elected by the Concert Club.
They are: Sam Sims, president;
Henry Jacoby, vice-president, and
Thomas Taylor, secretary treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
SENATOR AND
 EDITOR HAVE
 HOT MIX UP
Black Calls Pierce Cow ard''-Latter Returns
 "Contemptible Cur

WASHINGTON, April 8.-United States Senator Hugo Black, Demo- crat of Alabama, told J. E. Pierce, Editor of the Huntsville, Alabama, Times, who was before the Senate Lobby Committee today, that he was a coward"
 Pierce retorted that Black was a "contemptible cur"
 Senator Black was questioning Pierce about a $1,000 check sent him by J. J. Worthington, Chair man of the Executive Committee of the Tennessee Improvement Asso- citation, which Pierce said was for expenses in connection with the Associations work in behalf of pri- vate ownership and operation oi Muscle Shoals.
 Asserting that Senator Black was reflecting on him, Pierce declared the insinuations were "contempti- ble lies"
 The argument grew warm ano Senator Walsh, of Montana, Chair man, had great difficulty in restor- ing order and within a few min utes the Lobby Committee adjourn pd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
By JAMES A. MILLS GA. P. Correspondent)

MOSCOW, April 8.-To aid in attracting tourists to Russia and to gain money for purchase of ma chinery in pursuance of the five year industrialization plan, the So- viet government is being urged to put on public display the $264 .000,- 900 collection of Russian crown jewels
 Opponents of the plan assert, however, that the cost of maintain ing the necessary guards would ex- .ceed any revenue that might be collected.
 At present only foreign visitors whose standing entities them to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE IS
 TURNED DOWN
Association Against Pro- hibition Amendment Re-
 fuses to Yield Books
INVESTIGATOR SENT TO
 NEW YORK IS TOLD 'NO'
Future Procedure Not De- cided - Has Right to
 Subpoena Records

WASHINGTON, April s. United States Senator Ar thur R. Robinson, of Indiana, asserted today that the As sOciatiOn Against the Prohibit ton Amendment headquart- CTS in New York City, refus- ed to turn over records to the Senate Lobby Committee.
 Senator Robinson said John Hol- land, Committee Investigator, was sent to New York City to obtain the records but permission was re- fused by officers of the association.
 Holland is now returning to Washington.
 A decision will be reached re- garding procedure to be followed by the committee when Holland returns and states-Fll incidents to the refusal to be given possession of the records of the association.
 It is said the committee has pow CT to subpoena the records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
STOCKMAN SHOT AS RESULT OF OLD WEST FEUD
John Mead Is Killed on Wyoming Prairie-L. C.
 Wolf Is Perhaps Dying

NEWCASTLE, Wyoming, April g.. John Mead, aged 59, one of Wyo- mings most prominent stockmen, was instantly killed and L. c. Wolf was probably fatally injured in a feudist gun battle on the prairies west of here.
 The fight was the result of a long standing range fued marking back to the old West of cattle and sheep war days.
 Friends of the slain man said Mead's son Keith, who was with his father, ran to Wolf and dis armed him, then beat him leaving him for dead, then called the sher- if and coroner.
 Young Mead was not hurt but was powder burned about the face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
ARE BATHING
 HUMAN FLESH
Famine Conditions in Chi. na Regions Becoming
 Most Terrible

PEIPING, China, April 8.-Re- ports received from the China h. Iternational Relief Commission state that so terrible are famine condi- tions in the Wei River District, that in some cases human flesh is being eaten.
 Tn the small Wukin region 100000 deaths from starvation and cold have been reported. In the Shensi District it is es- timated that by the time the wheat is harvested in May there will be only 100000 inhabitants remain ing out of 6,000, ,000 when the fam inc began.