davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PBUt1RAM
repertory play LInvtaion Au Voyage
6:4o-WIWI. New York-Pauls Choristers
7OO-NBC CWEAFDFchman hour, Vallees orchestral Gladys
soprano.
5-Counbia-Fve Naval Conference from London.
7:3o-NBC (WJZ)-Champon Sparkers sport drama
800-WNYC-New who served In World
Coumbia-True detective drama 1.-THE Maroon Car"
9:O0-NBC CWEAF)-Vctor Salon orchestra
Columbia-Phlco hour
9:30-WCAU, Philadelphia OF Pennsylvania musical
program.
1o:oo-NBC CWEAF)-Grand opera, Romeo and Juliet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Daylight Hits
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

A. M.
7.0O-pen Unlimited Club.
Q 90 to i0G0-Silent.
10:00ENell Vinick program (CBS).
i0:l5-Aunt Sammy hour.
Il:OO-NIlle Tbeo Hewes, organ program.
p p % N C farm community network
(CBS).
i:o0-Farm topics.
1:I5-Thtrty- Minute Men (CBS).
I:3O-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
2.O9-CClumbia ensemble (CBSl.
2:2o-For your information tCBS),
3CO-U. S. Army band (CBSl.
WKBF (1AOO) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinE. IncO
FRIDAY
6:55-Coco Cola news review.
7:O0-Church Federation morning worship.
the Rev. l.. z. Smith, Broadway
Evangelical church.
T:30-The Breakfast Club.
8,O0-The Ad Clu5.
S.t5-SteEart'S Radio, Inc.
9.0o-Rhytbr revels.
9:25-L. s. Ayres downstairs store.
9-C5-HCosier Coffee Company.
9:45- Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chart.
55-Messenger's home message.
19:o0-Popular melodies
1O.15-WTBF bookshelf.
10:30-Market reports.
I9:35-The Girl Friends.
II .00-Jose phire AuGann organ recital.
11:3a-WKBF Harmony trio.
- GO Noon-Sue Carolyn piano specialtfes.
l2:i5-The feed and seed nan man.
I.00-Marott Hotel trio.
l.30-Narket reports.
1:35-S.gn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

digestion and assimilation. In a few
days. a child is well, happy and
bright again.
The way children improve when
California Fig Syrup is used is the
best proof of its merit. Here's an
example: Mrs. Ivan Spencer, 1872
Bradshaw St., Indianapolis, says:
Emma was bothered with con-
stipation several years ago and I
decided to give her California Fig
Syrup. 1t made such difference
in her that l have used it since then
for every little upset. 1t helps her
digestion; regulates her bowels;
keeps her strong and energetic. l
am sure it is one thing that is help
ing her gain weight at such a won-
derful rate, now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl

THURSDAY
P. NJ.
z:OO-Classical records.
4:45-News flashes.
5:15-Close Of day music.
7:OO-Juds-Duds.
7:30-Waverly hour.
8:O0-Baxter-St udebak er program.
8:30-Charles c. Peek diamond jubilee
930-CryStal Pep dance orchestra
10 :00-Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
S:O0-NBC Systera-Aunt Jemima Man
to WLW, WIS.
1o:Oo-NBC system ~ EAFl-Music ap-
probation, Walker Damrosca.
1I:oo-NBC System CWEAFl-Svening
stars.
I1:45-NSC System (centraD Farm and
?. n.
I2:9l-Columtia Fetwork-Farn program,
2:OO-NBC System tWEAF United
ST. IS Marine symphony to WV,
VJTAM.
2I5-NBC System (WJZl Rochester
Piailhe r-~onic orc estra.
S:OO-NBC SySlen (WJZl Pacific feature
hour 20 WIW.
Colu7,oia Network-United States
Nav band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FEEDAY

5:30-Top O. the Eornin'.
G:cG-CrgGn program.
r'00- rc5Se E-CSram.
7:3O-Morning devotion conducted by
- hers 4aer Of y. NJ c. A
6:Go-AUrt Senima Man tNB-l.
G.7S-~ro-lev Womsn's hour. with mu-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

pital where he found the men in the emergency room of the institution. Sergeant Feeney testified that when he talked with the men they were abusive and persisted in using vul- gar language in the presence of the hospital attendants,
 krystopa top1 the sergeant that another car had sIdeswiped his and forced his car aganst the bridge railing. The police investigation failed to disclose that another car had been involved.
 When Krystopa took the witness stand he told the court that he had three drinks of wine and a drink of whiskey just before the accident and claimed that he did not remember what circumstances led up to the crash.
 After having completed their in vestigation the police marveled at the good fortune hat saved the men from serious injury. The inn pact caused the auto to swing about and it came 10 rest against the op- posite bridge railing where it ripped out three other sections of the guard. The bumper of the auto was wrenched loose and dropped to the railroad tracks below the bridge. Only the right rear wheel rematne l intact, the others being broken.
 Krystopa filed an appeal to su- pcrior court.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Place Traffic Signs
 To Guide Young Fish

San Francisco, Oct. so tP(--In q campaign against submarine traf- tic accidents, the United States bureau of fisheries is installing traffic signals to guide ineXperi- enced young salmon down Pacific coast streams to the ocean.
 Enticing but fatal byways-ir- rigation ditches and shallow creeks-are being marked with traffic signs even a fish will un- derstand. The traffic signals are electrically charged nets across the entranceway to the dangerous bypaths. These nets have forceful way of telling the young salmon he is getting into danger ouS waters.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

and Norfolk county jails in Massa- chusetts.
 Miss Kimball appeared in court in mans brown overcoat, which she took off with flourish and placed over her arm much in the with q soft collar and bow, tie. She perplexed the police by taking off her hat, and even though it was a mans hat, it was question whether this was necessary. Police at the time remarked that a wom- an need not remove her hat in court so that much of the sham masquer- ade was unnecessary, at least. The removal of the hat revealed brown hair, cut in masculine style, all though q little long, and side boards" of fair length.
 Testimony was received from the employees of the city clerks office, Rev. Dr. Hill. Thomas J. Feeney. now a sergeant and at that time a patrolman. Dr. John l.. Kelley also tNSlllltd tliit liC llCS iIldup J1l SlCdl examination of "Mr. Wilson," ani found that the Inc" was a she"
 Miss kimball declined to offer much of defense, insisting that her desire that she be given counsel was disregarded. The bride told in detail of the Hove affair."" however. She admitted that she married a Boston man 20 years before, but had not been living with her husband for years. She met MT. Wilson" in Au- gust, 1923, and took an immediate liking to him." Gradually the lik- ing ripened into love, she said. She said that she had no positive knowl- edge that "Mr. Wilson" was a wom- an. She said The" was the most considerate man" she had ever met.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
PAONESSA bERATES
 REPUBLICAN RIVALS
(Continued From First Page)

the lack of employment, a very ex- pensive way of enjoying leisure.
 He also ridiculed the republican campaign slogan calling for the re- election of their candidates if the people wanted a sound business system in the government. Speaking of the 12 per cent additional pen alty charged for non payment of taxes. Googel stated that it is about time that the government has come to the rescue of the people. He claimed that even the government can receive but and per cent in terest on money put in a bank while a poor citizen, wishing to borrow money, has to go 10 loan shark and pay interest amounting to 42 per cent a year.
 Matthew J. Callahan also spoke and attacked the pay-as-you-So slo- gan Of the republicans. He dealt on the humanitarian issues of the campaign and stated that the repub- licans are constantly changing their platforms. First they said they stood for an honest government, second they advocated prosperity and finding that they had failed in these two cndeavors, were now throwing the pay-as-you-go policy before the voters.
 Appeal for Support Addressing a factory gate rally at Russell & Erwin's plant today, Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the dem ocratic town committee and At torney William E. Hagcarty, nomi- nee for state senator, asked the voters 10 make an honest choice on next Tuesday by supporting the re- publican ticket if they were satis- fled with conditions as they exist, and voting for the democratic party candidates if they favored the repeal of the 18th amendment and the en- actment of the old age pension bill into a law.
 "Would you vote for Herbert Hoover today if you had the chance ." Attorney Hagearty asked, and two or three in the crowd shouted: You bet we would not" The republican party patent on prosperity has expired,' the speaker asserted.
 Chairman Smith appealed for
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
City Items

The Young Peoples society of the Second Advent church will hold E. Halloween social at the home Of Miss Pearl Carr, 426 Chestnut street, on Friday evening at s o'clock.
 Officials of the Vulcan Iron Works today denied published report that they intended to build on John street in the near future, While ad- hitting that at some time in the fu- ture if business warrants it they will be interested in the construction of a new building, they say there are no plans now, and will not be un- less building costs get lower than they are.
 There will he bridge and whist party at democratic headquarters in the Hotel Erwin building tomorrow night, under auspices of the demo- cratic women's organization.
 Louis l.. Chester sophomore at Dartmouth college, arrived in town today 10 spend a fortnight with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Ches- ter of Carlton street. He and a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
TOMORROW-The Laconic Commander

teau above the Adriatc and is the only large seaport between Venice and Brindisi. The city is said to have been founded 400 B. C. by Syracusan eXiles from Sicily. The word means elbow. for the shape of the promontory on which the city stands.
 Senigallia, or Sinigaglia birthplace of Pope Plus TX. and Fano, are smaller communities on the coast 20 to 40 miles to the northward.
 The Ancona area is beyond the mountain range from Assist and on an almost direct line eastward cross the peninsula from Pisa.
 The whole area of this quake, ac- cordng to early advices lay to the northWard of Rome and consider ably further north than the July quake zone in which extremely heavy casualties were inflicted.
 Arezzo, one of the towns in to- days quake, is in the center of the peninsula hardly more than a score of miles north of the scene of last weeks wedding of Princess Giovan- na and King Boris of Bulgaria. Ar ezzo lies in the Valley Di Chiana, the lower end of which is opposite Perugia.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

through that town followed by the car of Andrew Anderson, cashier of 1ocum's bank.
 Final Sum Due
 \ tip from an undisclcsed source to Sheriff Charles Nash of Henry vealed that the final installment of the ransom, was to have been paid last night.
 Declines to Give Aid
 Yocum, freed yesterday and re- turned to his home by q motorjst who found him on a lonely road 5 miles from Galva. has declined to divulge the identity of his abduc- tors or to say how much ransom was paid for his release. He plead ed he was withholding the infor- nation for his family's safety as well as his own.
 There were also indications that his refusal to cooperate with the authorities at Galva would not de- ter them from making every effort 
 the Illinois Bankers association indicated by a previous announce ment from one of it's officials that some action should be taken on the theory that any easy money' ob- tained might serve as an incentive to other kidnap gangs.
 Edward Murphy, reported 10 have disappeared from Galva, where he had started a restaurant, was questioned by Chicago police last night. He said he had come 10 Illinois from California after trying farming at Neola. Iowa. Police Lieut.. James Walsh said he believ- ed Murphy had nothing to do with the Kidnapping.
 Two Homes Guarded
 Meanwhile, two Chicago homes in suburban Riverside were guarded because of cXtortionists' demands. Tho lives of the two children of Dr, Joseph F. Jaros, dentist, were threatened unless payment of S50,- GOO was made. A similar threat against the two children of Carl Sundberg, vice president of the Ors-De Nry Corporation was made two weeks ago. Although Sundberg was inclined to treat the demand as a joke, he employed private | stec- tiYes to protect his famil-,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
SETH THOMAS CLOCK
 MERGER IS PROPOSED
(Continued From First Pagc)

per cent preferred stock 35 shares of the new six per cent preferred stock of the holding company; for every s1 ,000 debenturc 20 shares Of the new no par common stock of the holding company and for every one share of it's present no par common stock two and three-tenths share of it's par common stock. The Seth Thomas Clock company has capital stock now outstanding of $l,000,- 900. This is composed entirely of common stock.
 The Western Clock company has outstanding $3.102, ,000 of preferred stock, S10O par value and $l,720,- 900 of common stock of no par value. It also has debentures out standing. which are to be exchanged for stick and which amount to $1,- 369000
 The Seth Thomas Clock company was incorporated under the laws of Connecticut in 1858 as successor to the business of Seth Thomas, which was established in 1913. Seth F. Thomas, great grandson of the or igihal Thomas, is president of the company.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
PRINCETON YOUTHS
 REMOVE STATUE
(Continued From First Page)

traffic.
 Some of them jumped 10 the running boards of two New York to Philadelphia busses and rocked them back and forth while the pas sengers, for the most part, appre- ciated the joke.
 A march toward the Hun school was halted by threats of the dean' who appeared not too veXed, so long as his charges kept within bounds,
 Dean Cheered Lustily
 When everything appeared to be calm and settled, however. several students mounted the pedestal of the statue back of the library and tore the heavy copper creation Of Daniel Chester French from its foundation and dragged it several hundred yards to Nassau street where the dean and proctors caught lip with them again. More names were added to the list. The stu dents at no time appeared to be dis respectful. however, and gave inc dean a rousng cheer whenever he appeared, which was often. once, over the academic roar. he managed to raise his voice sufficiently to say, Enthusiasm of this sort at football games might bring results in vic- tory"
 No policemen took part in the engagement and no one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
P0LICE CLOSE IN ON KIDNAP GANG
Continued From First page)

corn field and fled. The officers felt certain for time that they had the cXtortionists surrounded in the, con field but later decided they had escaped.
 Meanwhile, the banker and his f&mlIy were guarded on his estate at Galva by squad of American Legion members called after Yocum received a telephone call last night in which he was reported threat tned with bombing unless he paid final st0,0UO ransom instaliment. He then called the sheriff.
 The banker refused to talk about the case. lie was quoted yesterday as saying Why should I put myself on the spot"" When asked if he would help in the search for the kidnappCrs.
 S50,000 Rumored Asked
 The amount of ransom for which he banker was held has bern con- sistently placed &t S50,oUo, although he has refused to verify the amount +Nb II0t IL NttH btlltN'l llldL tue whole amount had been paid to obtain his release, but last nights bombing threat indicated that part ot the amount was still due.
 One Shot Fired
 One shot was fired by the l.igh- way police 10 halt the cXtortionists' ear, believed the same in which locum was carried off Saturday night to be held for four days. The jddnappers fired once in return and hnally crashed their machine through a farm fence four miles from the start of the chase. They iled afoot and although additiona! forces were hastily summoned from k"wan"o their trail was lost.
 Thr abandoned ear bore an Iowa llonS", and. according to q high way officer Ht Princeton vas seen carly yesterday morning passing
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING

Masons from the II lodges in this section will gather at the Masonic Temple this evening for the districts annual Get-together meeting. Carl H. Claudy of Washington, D. C., secretary of the Masonic Service as- sociation, and Ebert l.. Derbie, grand master of Masons in Connec- ticut, will be speakers.
 r Other members of the grand lodge will be present. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
OUSTED OFFICIAL
 REFUSES ID QUIT
Continued From First Page)

of the Brazilian union, avoided the crowds which had gathered 10 greet him and hurried to confer ences with other insurgent leaders. The throngs were cheated of all but mere glimpse Of the new strong man of Brazil.
 More Crowds Expected
 Similar crowds are expected when Dr. Vargas arrives here.
 The enthusiasm in the cities for him and the other revolutionary leaders is regarded as all the more phenomenal since in some of its phases at least the successful in surgent movement represented the clash of urban and rural interests, with the cattle raising states of Roi Grande Do Sul leading in the move ment revolt. Sac Paulo papers, dur ing the fighting, published reports that the rebel troops had been promised opportunity to loot and sack the city.
 Both the French aero-postal airplane- ship Transatlantic Mail re- lay service and the German Condor flying service operating along the Brazilian coast have resumed oper- ation. The Pan-American airWayS, only remaining air transportation company, is awaiting instructions from the United States before start ing up again.
 Paper Resumes Publication
 The Jornal Do Brasil, one of the newspapers wrecked by rioters in the overth rew of the government last Friday, issued it's first edition since then today. It was the first of the damaged newspapers 10 resume publication.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
LICENSES SUSPENDED

Licenses of the following drivers have been suspended according to information received at police head quarters today: George Mortimer, CT Gladden. street; Giuseppe CarGel- Ia, 59 Beaver street; Arthur Murphy, 127 Smalley street; Julius Juzwik, 42 Silver street.
 Licenses of David Iuryea, 69 Hartford avenue, Sam Amenda, 2G3 Washington street and John Moszey of 1S1 Clark street have been re- turned to them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

support for the ticket in fiery ad- He told of days gone by when any, one who wanted beneficial legisla- ton enacted was obliged to go on pended knee to the lawmakers, but he assured the audience that Attor- ney Hagearty. Attorney Googel and Councilman Macora. 1T elected to the legislature, would not hesitate to keep faith with the people. They are prepared to answer definitely any questions the voters see fit to ask concerning any measure of inn portance, he said.
 Cost of 18th Amendment
 The 18th amendment, which can- not be enforced, is costing enormous sums of money to the government, while unemployment continues un- abated. In New Britain, where there is a public debt, money has been raised to furnish work on the streets yet the state of Connecticut has not done anything to relieve the sitla- tion. There are many roads which must be repaired eventually and they should be worked now. he said, when the workingmen are in need of the necessities of life.
 The old age pension measure would insure aged men and women of security when the time comes for them to look for assistance, and .t would be far better for the state to care for them in their own homes by giving them nominal sums each week than to put them into the alms- houses where they must spend their declining years among unfortunates and criminals. The Fraternal Order Of Eagles, of which Chairman Smith said he was not member, is spon- soring the measure and has gone to great pains and expense to bring It before the public, and anyone who
 has taken the trouble to look into it must know that the propaganda which is being spread against it is not true. he said.
 Not Voting as They Drink The men who make the laws, if they voted as they drink, in the words of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, would not keep the 18th amendment in the constitution, Chairman Smith declared, and everyone, including the smallest boy, knows the law is not being enforced. The men who can afford to drink have what they want at their banquets and similar gatherings, he asserted, but the poor man who feels the need of a drink of liquor or a glass of beer on his way home from work. going about his own business, is deprived of it.
 The speakers were introduced by Councilman Samuel SablotsFy, who said the principal issues before the voters at this time were the repeal of the Sth amendment and the en. actment of the old age pension bill. He paid a high compliment to At torney Hagearty's qualifications and introduced Chairman Smith as a man who worked in the factories As years ago and who has been in pub lie office for a number of years be-
 cause the voters are satisfied that he is entirely honest and capable.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
DRIVER OF DEATH GAR
 HELD FOR EMBEzzLING
Continued From First paga)

ing about this section Of the state in 8 semi dazed condition.
 Mclaughlin was presented in DO lice court this afternoon before Judge William J. Malone. J. Erie Sweeney, manager of the roofing company, said that Mclaughlin owed the firm S5IS0, On October s. he said the man had made col lections in Glastonbury and had spent the money for suit of clothes, a hat and shoes He al- ready owed the firm more than 5loo at that time, MT. Sweeney asserted, 'rhe witness said he felt that Me 1.aughlin considered the company a charitable institution"
 Mclaughlin told Judge Malone that he was widow"r and was sup porting a six year old daughter who lived with a cousin in Hartford.
 The judge seemed anxious not 10 be too severe with Mclaughlin and continued tho case until tomorrow morning before giving his verdict.