davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
FILM ACTRESS
BATTLES DOPE
ADDICT CHARGE
Mary Nolan, Formerly
Known as Imogene Wilson,
Denies Nurses Brand.

BB United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. L.
Branding assertions that she is a
narcotic addict as ridiculous and
false" Mary Nolan, motion picture
star, today returned to her Holly
wood home in q weakened condition,
due primarily to severe sunburn.
The star said she was worried
over. her health and faced heavy
work, but that she is prepared to
wage a bitter fight, if necessary, to
clear herself of accusations made
in affidavitS by two nurses who at
tended her recently.
The nurses declared Miss Nolan
used narcotics illegally, and on this
information federal warrants we're
issued under which her home, her
beach house and studio dressing
room were to have been searched.
1t was found, however, that Miss
Nolan was in st. Vincent's hospital
and the warrants went unserved,
although v. H. De Spain, federal
investigator, visited her.
De Spain said he made a cursory
examination and was inclined to
believe she is not an addict.
He said she offered to submit to
complete examination by a wom-
an operative, but that it was con-
sidered unnecessary.
Miss Nolan, who formerly was
known as Imogene Wilson, declared
she believed the af1davits are part
of d plot to shatter her reputation
and injure her film career.
She said demands had been made
that She pay 5000 on threats of
branding her as a dope addict. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Fishing the Air

William TELL scheduled month by the
Nit Wits heard the Columbia system at
Friday.
consisting of GIa Ersm, soprano and Ruth Ann
cOntraltOS, will interpret the
broadcast the
Cities stations associated
with he a p.
Army William Sannard will
Friday from the
Washington WFBM and the Columbia broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
HIGH SPOTS oF FRIDAY NIGHTS PRoGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00-NBC CWEAFO-Cites Service concert.
Columbia-Nit Wits in William Tell" to WFBM
6:3O-NBC CWJz)--Hkk program, "Peewee and Windy"
Columbia-True Story Mary and Bob.
CWJZ)-Interwoven concert.
7:30-NBC CWJZ)-Armow concert.
1900 lumbia-Columba Male chorus.
NBC (WJZ)-ArmStrong Quakers.
CWJz)-Elgin program; Godfrey Ludlow vions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
.AUG. I, 1886

thieves continued operations, loot
ing an apartment house at 514
North LaSalle street of $50 worth of
Grapes and curtains, Mrs
Halle Blackford, sos North Healing
avenue, reported.
Automobiles were looted in widely
separated sections of the city. John
Pierce, 1928 Ashland avenue, and
Miss Helen Pierce, 1880 College ave.
nue., reported jewelry valued at 500
and clothing and toilet articles
valued at SIS we're stolen from
their automobile while they swan at
Mcclure beach.
A fox fur neckpiece valued at $50
was grabbed from Miss Elizabeth
Turner. Negro, 2041 Ludlow avenue,
by a Negro youth as she walked
along Senate avenue at North street
Thursday night, she reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Day Programs
WFBM (123Ol IndianapoIi
WKBF

AM
6.30-"Wake Up band program.
6.f5-Church federation morning worship
700-The Breakfast Club.
T.30-Your Coffee Cup.
s.30-Red Ball Transit talk.
s:50-Stewart's radio program.
9.O5-The Women's Club.
9:i5-L- S. Ayres program.
9.25-Morrison's style talk.
e.35-Hoosier Coffee Club.
9:50-Standsrd Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
10.0G-Home message.
10.05-Mornnig announcements.
l0:30-Lyric theater organlogueS.
1l.00-Sander and Rockers decorator.
1l.i0-Peter Pan period.
11.20-Wilson milk talk.
11.25-Anglo food message.
1l.35-Popular records.
1900 Noon-The Pied Piper.
12.15-CTabbS-Revno
II 30-Late record releases.
s2.t0-Ouick tire service talk.
1:00-Indiana Theater stage presentation.
2;oo-Union Ice and Coal program.
210-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
JEWELRY STORE
WINDOW LOOTED
Thieves Break Glass, Get
$500 in Watches.

Breaking a display window glass
in the Miller Jewelry Company
store, % Monument circle. thieves
Thursday night escaped with $500
worth of watches and jewelry. po-
lice were told.
Apartment house furnishings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Barn and Hay Burn

En- Times Special
GROVELAND, Ind, Aug. Ia
barn and several tons Of hay be-
longing to Arthur Eggers were de-
stroyed by fire, started by spon-
taneous combustion. The loss,
amounting to several hundred dol
lars, is partially covered by in
surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Radio Dial TzeiSters

ivMAo Gs7O. chicaso-Dance music 6
hoursi.
-10:1s p. M
wSM f65ol. Nashville-Novelty players:
Jack and Bill
KYW l020l. Chicsgo-Russo's orchestra.
-I0:30 p. NJ
KNOX f1S90l. st. Louis-RNxOX revue
WJR f75Cs. Detroit-Broadw&Y collegians.
WTAM fI070l. Cleveland-Dance music:
midnight melodies.
-10:45 p. M
WTMJ 1920. Milwaqkee-Dance music.
Ill p. NJ
KYW (i02ol, Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra
Stones orchestra.
WBBM t770D. Chicsgo--Dance music Il
wBAP. 5000. FIT worth-Lake Worth or
chestra.
WHO 1901. Chicago-Features q hours
WJR t75ol. Detroit-Michigan Limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

The Swiss government has de-
cided to restrict as far as possible
the building of new hotels for five
years. This is the outcome of a
view that there is a surfeit of hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Summer Time Is Travel Time

Vacation days are nearing, bringing with them the
question of where to go and what to Why not
plan to spend vacation that will not only be resfu
but instructive as well? Bring your problems and
let help you plan trip that will bring you back
home with feeling Of having had hundred cents
worth out Of every travel dollar you spend. Long
years of experience in the field have enabled to be
of real assistance to thousands Of Indianapolis people
May we not'have the pleasure Of helping you too?
Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau
The Leading Travel Bureau Of indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
$167,500 DAMAGE AWARD
is SET ASIDE BY COURT
Former Film Actress Sued for Per
sonal Injuries Suffered While
Taking Bath in Hotel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 15.-
A verdict for $l67,500 awarded Juanita
Hansen, former motion picture actress,
last November in her damage suit
against the Hotel Lincoln and the
Theater Zone Realty Co., yesterday was
set aside by Supreme Court Justice
George H. Taylor, jr., and new trial
ordered.
She charges that when taking a
shower in her room at the Hotel Lincoln
she was scalded by hot water, due to in
eficient plumbing, and was incapac-
itated for further film work.
Judge Taylor held that in the case
of the Theater Zone Realty Co. it was
not directly responsible for happenings
in the hotel. being legal stranger" to
Miss Hansen, and in the case of the
Hotel Lincoln that the damages were
excessive.
THE amount of the verdict, $751;
$780," Judge Taylor wrote lis grossly ex-
cessive and undoubtedly reflects the
jury's sympathy for the injured plain
tiff, q comely woman, rather than the
jury's unbiased Judgment on the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CENSUS TOCOVER
JOBLESS SITUATION
Steuart ArrangeS Last-Min-
ute Details for Task of
100000 Takers.

BY the Associated Press.
Practically everything is ready, after
more than years careful preparation.
for the taking of the fifteenth census
of the United States, beginning April 2.
More than 100000 men and women
are making ready to gather complete
information of the country concerning
mt on!y the population, but also unen-
ployment agriculture, irrigation, drain
age manufactures mining and distribu-
ton.
Supervisors Appointed.
The appointment of STA supervisors,
who will have immediate direction OF
the work, has been completed. They
are being instructed by William M.
Steuart, director of the census, who has
been engaged in the work since jan
uary Is.
STeuart will be at Cincinnati tomor-
row and Tuesday, Detroit March Is to
20, New York March 81 and %, Boston
March % to IS, and then will return to
Washington to attend to the last de-
tails.
The country has been divided into
10000 enumeration districts and each
supervisor will have under him an aver
age of ITS enumeratorS, ranging from
80 in sparSely settled districts to $50
in large cities. New York City will have
IA supervisors and about 1920 enumera-
tors.
Announcements of population will be
made this year by district supervisors
instead of being made public at Wash
ington. Population of each civil di-
vision, that is township, precinct, county
borough or city, within a supervisors
district will be made public as soon as
the enume tion is completed.
Schedules will be shipped to Washing
ton where compilation of the population
of States and the country as a whole
will be made and the vast amount of
other information compiled and pub
lished.
First Unemployment Check.
Unemployment Is to be enumerated
for the first time in the coming census.
1t will show the number of unemployed
men and women, whether married or
single. how long they have been out of
work, and the leading reasons for I'M
employment. Persons living on their
income and not seeking work will not
be classed as unemployed The day
before the census is taken" has been set
as basis for determining unemploy-
ment
Radio sets also will be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
A. BUCKNELL GIRLS GET
PENALTIES FOR SMOKING
Dates for Next Six Months Are For.
hidden on Failure to
Sign Pledge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LEWISBURG, Pa, March 15.-Forty-
four Of the four hundred woman stu
dents Of Bucknell University may not
walk on the campus nor have dates for
the next six months as a result of their
admissions that they smoked in their
rooms during the present year. The
penalty was meted out by the Women
Student Senate. the self-governing stu
dent organization, after the A had
found themselves unable TO sign pledge
that they had not smoked in their
rooms.
While the non smoking rule is a COL
lege order, the investigation was made
and the penalty imposed by the self
governing body without the college au-
thorities being involved.
One Of the honorary fraternities had
to call of dance scheduled for last
night because of cancellation of dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The Mukden, Manchuria, Chamber of
Commerce recently announced that it
would find funds for all business firms
in financial trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

THESE suites are all good values at their reg.
= ular prices they are phenomenal values
at these large reductions. There are more suites
at the larger discounts than at the 1870 saving
more chance to save 20, Is, 1913 or 40 per cent
than to save less Come early as you can, please.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
PRODUCED MORE THAN!
 MILLION BARRELS 0||.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2e, (Pl-Crude petroleum production in the United States last year is estimated by the U s. Bureau of Mines at 1,006,0 100000 barrels, ma king 1929 the first billionbarrel year in history World produc- ton amounted to .488 ,604 ,O00 bar rels, an increase of 12 per cent over 1928
 Fl OTIS to effect petroleum con- servation in this country appar- ently were successful to the eX- tent that the United States, while being the first country to produce billion barrels in a single year, produced 676 per cent of the world tota as against 68 per cent in 1928 and 714 per cent in 1927.
 Texas was the leading producing state for the second consective wear. California displaced Okla homa as runner-up. These three states accounted for 94 par cent of the country's output.
 Imports of crude petroleum, chiefly from Venezuela and Mex ico amounted to 79,oO0,000 barrels a decline of 85O00O barrels. a gain or around 100000 barrels. The amount of crude run to refinery stills increased 8 per cent Most of it was domestic oil the use of foreign crude declining more than 100000 barrels.
 The bureau estimates the pel centage recovery of gasoline at 4 nercen as compared with 41 per cent in 1928. With the increased quantity of crude processed, a 1' Der cent gain of gasoline outpu was recorded. Domestic demand for gasoline increased 13 per cen and exports Is per cent. Outpu of natural gasoline showed gal of 8 per cent most of 1t comln' from California.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
BUFFALO FEED NEAR McCARTY

After foraging through the sur rounding country during the win ter for their feed, the uffalo lii berated two years ago have rel turned to the point from which they were released, reports the Fairbanks News Miner. They are now feeding at the corrals two above McCarty The buffalo arc in fine shape and display little fear of human beings
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
RACE POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, May 29, (P)-The Curtiss Marine Trophy race was postponed as result of storm. Sew eral thousand for the race, how ever, they saw a fine exhibition of flying from 125 navy planes in for nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
1TEyF1H CONGRESS

LONDON, May 30, (P)-Three hundred delegates from all parts of the Empire, heard the Prince of Wales open the 18th Congress of the Feoeration of the ChamDar oi Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30

A lie travels by lightning ex- press, truth comes in by stage coach.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30

CLEANLINESS 4na tne best ui meats our motto. Fry BruIins-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Syivia's.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
At Detroit
At New y ork

ut Now OK
Second game.
Philadelphia 100 600 600 / 7
New York ..10l Cos 00x-ll l6 c
Walberg. Rommel and Cochranc
Schang; Ruffing and Bengough.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
M'CAbE CENTER
HOLDS PROGRAM

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
had an enjoyable pot luck dinner
last night i'll the Eucalyptus school,
this being one of the largest meet
ings in the history of the center
since over l00 members were in at
tendance.
1t was announced that the team
composed of j. c. Rouser, Mrs. j.
\. Wilson and Mrs. j. l.. Page had
secured the largest number of mem
bcrs in the recent drive, Z. 7,
Hcwcs ranking second.
A program of movies and of talks
by Mrs. Hewcs and Scott b. Foulds
was given, Mrs. Hewcs reporting
on the recent women's travel con
ference and Foulds. on the possibil-
ities of sugar beet growing In the
valley.
The members present discussed
the possibilities of joint McCabe-
Eucalyptus farm center and home
department picnic to be held near
Jacumba the latter part of June but
no decision was made as to the ex-
act date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Carnival To Be
Open Tonight

From all accounts available to.
day, the American Legion drum
and bugle corps carnival lost none
of its appeal because of the weeks
hold over. A large throng OF
people greeted the reopening or
the doors last night and m'rrlmcnt
rcigned for the remainder of the
evening.
Another big night l. scheduled
when the doors open at clght DEUS
this evening and warE'rS Is Is,
sued that real fun will be misseu
by those who stay away. Ono OF
the features for tonight is the bar
rel of groceries to b. glTen away
to some fortunate person, sad bar
rel of provender being better Ivy
far than that which was Civ IN
away last Saturday nigh.
Plenty of .,her chances are offer
ed for amusement and enjoyment
and the carnival Will definitely
close its doors at midnight, TO-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Golfers Invited
To 'Fairway'

Golf patrons who do not wish to
take the time to 90 out to the reg.
ular links, can keep in practice at
the "Fairway" Just opened by Jack
Roger, "pro" at the Barbara Worth
Country club, at Eighth and Euclid
streets, FL Centre.
The "Fairway" provides oppor.
tunity to practice driving, and in
struction in ther phrases of golf
A nominal charge is made for the
use of clubs and balls where play
crs arc not able to furnish their
own.
Roger extends a cordial invita-
tion to golfers and tyros to visit
the "Fairway" and learn how to
improve their game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

ments being obtained to show dc
gree of wear. The track was
stretched out and subjected to the
same load strain as when in opera
ton. and it then showed an elong-
alton of but g inch after travelling
l0ll miles.
Motor o. x
Engine revolutions amounted e
37.421, COS vet the cylinder wear
an mounted to only 001 inch with nc
out-of roundness The machine CON
sumed 724 gallons Of gasoline. and
It gallons OF gear oil. Net amount
of crank case oil used amounted 20
26.5 Quarts as 81 quarts were added
and 57.5 quarts drained off. I'otai
water used in the radiator was Il
quarts.
Speaking of the contrast between
life in The past and present, Presi-
dent Kerr said at the ceremony that
the oX-team and the tractor were
symbolic Of the span of the last 100
years.
This venerable covered wagon
drawn by these patient oxen typifies
western civilization of century
ago" he pointed out. "This tractor
with its untiring evidence of power,
is symbol of the industrial pro-
gress of today
W. J. Gilmore, head of the agri-
cultural engineering department.,
declared the endurance test was sue
coSSfuI aud yaiuahlp from thc sciou-
tific standpoint, according among
other things accurate data to con
tribute to present information on
cost of. agricultural operations
tLrnurh nsc OF nnWor cnuInment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
At Philadelphia
At St. Louis

At 81. LOUIS
Cincinnati 100 600 000- l : !
st. Louis ....03l 600 ok ) 10 O
Rixey. Johnson and Sukeforth;
Haines and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Finds Pershing's
Mothers Ring

LACLEDE, Mon, May "a. U.0
An IS karat gold band ring with
the inscription "A. Z. Pershing" on
the inside, was unearthed by Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Byrd, owners of the
old Pershing home here, while re-
modelling an old flower bed.
The ring belonged to the mother
of Gen. John j. Pershing and was
lost 90 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
National

At Boston
Brooklyn 09l 600 0l0 3 Ill /
Boston 900 600 l0l 90 . ) 0
Phelps and Lopez; Smith and
Spohrer.
At Philadelphia
New York 900 POI Ill 6 II |
Philadelphia coo 500 103- IA 3
Pruett, Heving and O'Farren;
Sweetlapd, Collard and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

At St, Louis
900 col 00l o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
WOMAN IN LONG COMA

KLAMATH FAILS. Ore, May
"A. U.H-Miss Ruth Baker, of Al
turas, Calf, had been unconscious
for % days today from the effects
of a fall from cliff in which she
sustained a head injury and a
broken arm. She has not rcgained
consciousness since the accident but
physicians expect her recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
WORLD RECORD
FOR ENDURANCE
BY CATERPILLAR

Statistics On World Record Non stop
! Tractor Endurance Run
! Make of Tractor-Caterpillar 10
Hours operated-4S1 hrs. min.
Distance traveled-1O11 miles
Engine revohutions-37,4 421 ,09S
Gasoline use6-724 gallons
Crank case oil added-64 quarts
Crank case oil drained-S7.5 DTS.
! Water used in radiator-17 qts.
! other lubricants used-16 gallons
gear ell
Track elongation-0.6
Cylinde, wear-.0e1 inch; no out
of-roundness.
The high degree of reliability and
endurance of modern power FUN
machinery has been demonstrated
by the agricultural engineering de-
partment of Oregon State college
which has completed nonstop test
run with light type track LAYING
tractor in which a new world record
of 4Sl hours and five minutes was
established.
The run was made under official
observation of the agricultural and
engineering school of the college
with the tractor used under actual
farm conditions, pulling fell lead
in plowing or eultivating whenevf +
weather permitted working the land.
Exact records were kept to deter
mine wear. particularly on the track,
I and to check on consumption Of fuel.
water and oil.
Two men, Dick Wagner and D..
Hitler, working on alternate eight
! hour shifts. kept the machine 60
ing day and night through all kinds
of weather. Automatic devices re-
corded engine revolutions and made
a daily chart of operations. Any
stopping of the engine would have
been recorded on this chart.
Establishment of the record.
which exceed all former runs by
more than three DAYS. attracted ma
tionwide attention and public
ceremony in celebration was staged
on the college campus at the conciu-
sion of the 30 day grind. An OK
drawn covered wagon. relic Of
Oregon Trail days of 1850, provid-
cd contrast for the modern effici-
enev of the tractor, and pioneers
from MANY sections of the state
gathered to pay tribute to the
mechanical advancements over their
day.
Sends Congratulations
Senator Charles l.. McNary. o.
Oregon, recognized as probably the
farm champion. sent his congratrla-
tions to President ". ]. Kerr, u
Oregon State College directly By
long distarce telephone at the time
appointed for stopping the run.
President Kerr passed the word to
the crowd and 10 Governor \. W.
Norblad WHO turned the switch
stopping the record run.
In establishing the new % day
record the little tractor broke tire,
former records. one for each SIZE
group. First to fall was the former
light tractor record of l6S hours
set in Australia. Next the heavy
record of 26i hours fell, and finally
the former II day record for me-
dunn sized machines held in Cali
fornia
Immediately on completion os the
run the machine was taken tc ;he
college laboratories and disscmbled,
with every part checked in com
parison with condition at the start.
Particular interest was taken III
track. both weight and measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
At Pitts burgh

Chicago ......0O2 600 120- ) 10
Pittsburgh coo 010 002- 8 II /
Malone and J. Taylor; French and
Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
At New Y ork

At New York
FIRST game.
Philadelphia lO2 600 oo3- 613
New York ZIP 150 00x-l0 Is G
Quinn, Shores, Perkins and Coo
hrane; Pennock and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At St, Louis
s., Louis 200 col ool-- . .
Cleveland 900 010 o0x--- 5 o )
Gray. Kimscy and Manion; Jud-
ling and l.. Scwcl.
At Detroit
Detroit -. 600 204 001-- Z II .
Chicago lilo GOO Cox s IL {
Hogsett, Sorrcll and Hargravc,
Hayworth Thomas, Caraway, Blan-
kenship, McKain and Berg, Autry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Boston at Washington, postponed
rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

very young the scale balances in favor
Of the former, for certain it is that
there is ladylikeness and dignity
about the new styles which tune in
most fatteringly to the matron.
Whatever may be said for or against
longer skirts by the younger genera
ton there is no doubt about the be-
comingness of these heightened hem.
lines to women more mature. OF
course when it comes to high waist
lines, designers of styles for the
matron are challenged to devise ways
and means of conforming to the spirit
of the law without actually carrying
it out to the letter-all of which has
been admirably accomplished in the
handsome costume pictured below
There's no installing the identity
of this stunning black-and-white chif-
graces and details of refinement
which make for womahly charm. The
matter of waistline is adroitly
handed by slightly indicating the
same through blouse effect across
the back. The front of the skirt ex-
tends up into the bodice in a princess
effect. The hiplines are slenderized
through an intricate cutting and seam
ing of the skirt, while the call for
decided flare at the hemline is most
pleasingly answered. The coat of
black bemberg crepe, which madam
carries over her arm, is lined with
white, thus further achieving ensem-
BILE chic through color contrast.
The favor for black-and-white so
widely expressed in fashion circles, re-
bounds to the good fortune of the
matron. In the picture milady's