davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATTRnAY


SATURDAY
4:25-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-News flashes
5:05-The service man.
5:l0--Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
7:o0-Jessup g. Antrim dance orchestra.
7:15-The Marott trio.
7:30-House that Jack Built.
S:00-Concert quintet, Katherine Bowlby,
soloist.
s:30-Brown County revels.
9:30-Williams and Brown.
9:45-Jimmv BOYER.
10:00-The beautiful classics.
10 :30-Hawaiian melodies.
II :00-The Show Boat.
IL :30-Reluest organ program.
i2:15-Sign of.
SUNDAY
A. NJ.
7:90-sign on record program.
8.00-Watchtower chain program.
9:00-Chambers rangers.
1O:00-Indiana carburetor and brake serv-
I0:30-I. Wolf auto program.
II :00-Riverside park news.
II :30-The economy program.
10 Noon-Laundry bag o. music.
M
i2:sO-The Coca Cola hour.
1:30-Indana Wheel and Rim trio.
2:00-Barton and Puritan program.
2:30-Marott musicale.
4:S0-E. W. Showalter program.
5:00-United Motors service.
5:3O-Acme radiator furniture program.
6:00-Peoples coal concert.
6.30-Oak Grove ensemble.
7:00--Commonwealth Loan.
7:30-First Presbyterian church
8:30-Furnas string ensemble.
S:45-Baseball scores.
8:55-The Dreamers orchestra.
10 :n0-Classcal melodies.
l0:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS RADIO PROGRAM

1030-Columba- international Broadcast to WFBM.
1200-NBC CWJz)-7oxy Symphony Orchestra to WLW.
155-WNdAQ, Chicago-Baseball- VS.. Boston,
6:30-NBC CWJZ)-Godnans band.
700-Columba- Majestic hour to WFBM.
(WEAFO-Atwater Kent hour-Glber ard Sullivan
Productions
7:45-NBC (WJZ)-An with Shakespeare
8I5-NBC Observation-Disclosures Champions.
830-Columba- the Samovar
845-NBC (WEAF0-Sunday at Seth Parkers
9:30-NBC CWEAFO-Russan Cathedral choir.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02

HIGH SPOTS SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
4:o0-NBC CWJz)-Dance music from London.
6:00-NBC CWEAFO-"Pop" concert
-Coumbia-DiXie Echoes to WFBM
(WJz)-Goldman band
-Coumbia-Smmons Show Boat, Back Among the Ola
Folks" to WFBM.
730-NBC Electric PyorS band
NBC CWJZ)-Dutch Master Ministries.
8:0C-Columbia- Paramount hour.
CWEAF)-B A. Rolfes Lucky Strike dance orchestra
8:3o-NBC CNJz)-NIinature Theater, REST Cure
9:0G-NBC CWEAF)-Ponce Sisters.
9:3O-Coumbia- az Lombardo's orchestra to WFBM
1O:30-NBC CWJz)-Art Kasselrs orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Fishing the Air
now at the Circle.

Just how good memory will tested during
heard WLW and NBC network
Saturday.
Tn the Wonder Dog helps wealthy family to out
diamond background
to be broadcast from WLW and the NBC
Chicago sudiOS Saturday, at 6:15 p.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
FAMOUS BAND
NOW AT INDIANA

Inc 1luldlld - odAO 70 hG PAS-
senting some strikingly good and
different entertainment in the way
of a crook melodrams. Road to
Paradise" produced by First Ma
tionai.
The attraction on the stage this
week is Horace Heidi and his Cali
fornians direct from their senSa-
tional engagement at Monte Carlo
in the Publix offering, "A Golden
Gate Revue"
Loretta Young is seen in a dual
role in Road to Paradise" and Ia
vorites such as Jack Mulhall, Ray
mond HattOn, George Barraud and
Kathlyn Williams. The ingenious
story was written by F. Hugh Her
bert. and it contains plot that Is
packed with surprises, thrills ana
comedy it is said.
Miss Young appears as wealthy
society gill and also as her twin sis
ter. the ward of two genial crooks.
The crooks chance to discover the
remarkable resemblance between
the girls. and without Suspecting
the relationship between them plot
to have ore steal valuable jewels
from the other.
The burglar plot goes awry. bullets
are fred. and both thrilling and
amusing complications enSue, in
Guiding those in which the hero
= - = r-,-, ,,.ftl, tho xtrr0Y1fy Girl
on the stage Horace Heidi and
his Californians demonstrate their
versatility by offering a varied pro
gram of popular numbers. In their
presentation. they also feature Looe.
an intelligent dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ReSener are at
the organ offering a novel solo. A
paramount sound news reel COM
pletes the bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

FEATURES
religious spirit Stanley
oratoro
Sorey the Columbia Ensemble at
Columbia broadcasting network.
SpagnOa" beautiful Spanish maiden
feature the Neapol
Nights WLW NBC network Sunday
at 1880 a. m.
Although is known
matter
the beautiful oraoos that from his musical
religious will
nted during the Cathedral hour at Sunday WFBM and
the Columbia broadcasing network
The strains OF Walter Kolomoku Hawaiian orchestra will mnge
with the of David Ross reading provide half hour
WFBM the Columbia broadcasng chain
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
I 7:o0-Pep Unlimited Club.
9 to 10-Silent.
10:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
l1:00-Manhattan Towers orchestra tCBS).
l1:15 to 12-Silent.
IL Noon-Farm community network (CBS),
i:oo--Jim and Walt.
1:15-Hendricks County All Club.
1:30-For your information (CBS).
2:00-Salon group.
2:30-Ebony twins (CBSl.
2:45-Home service period.
= 300 to 5:30-Silent.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
A. M
5:3O-Top o. the Mornin.
6:30-Morning exercises.
6;45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBCl.
7:00-Ouaker Crackels man (NBC).
7:15-ParnaSsuS trio (NBC(.
T:30-Morning devotion.
8:00-Crosley homemaker5.
9:30-Live Stock reports.
9:40-Morning medley.
l0:00-OrpheuS trio.
10:30-Doodle sockers.
I0:45-Weather river and market reports,
l0:55-Time signals.
11:00-Organ program.
II .20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
II 1:50-Live stock reports.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Universal
MOUiegran1S

Edward A. Paulton, noted author
in his own right and son of an
equally well-known playwright, has
been placed under long term con-
tract by Universal. He arrives in
Universal City this week to write
continuity and dialogue.
Universal announces the cast of
"The Leather Pushers" series which
Albert Kelley is to direct. It has
chosen an unknown by the name Of
Richard Barker, former film
salesman, as kid" Roberts. He
will probably be given a new screen
name. Sally Blame, Nora Lane, Sam
Hardy, Tony Moskie, and Jerry the
Greek, who was Jack Dempsey's
trainer constitute the other impor-
tant members of the cast. Douglas
Doty made the adaptation, con-
tinuity and dialogue of this we'll
known Witwer series.
Del Andrews has been assigned by
Carl Laemmle Jr., to do the adapta-
ton of Saint johnson" the novel;
by w. r. Burnett, which Edward
Laemmle will direct. Lincoln Mac
Weigh will bring it out in Septem-
her
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02

12 unconditional Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
M.
10 12:30-Seckatary Hawkins,
12:45-Piano solos
12 :55-Markets.
1:0O-Matinee players.
1:15-Kirby Page (NBC).
1:30-Chicago Serenade (NBCl.
2:00-Band concerts by the Denver
Municipal band (NBCl.
3:00-Hank Karch.
3:l5-The Worl6 book man.
3:30-Live stock reoprts.
3:30-Program chat.
3.45-Woman's Radio Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Reg. $50 VaIues-9xI2-tt. Size

ago sold supply these WhiaI day
the The colo
thoroughly washed them the
o rea1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Warm, fluffy new all-wool
blankets with a soft, deep nap;
in double-bed size. The colorS
are rose, blue, gold, green and
orchid. Each finished with sateen
binding to match the color Of
the blanket.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Fine Administer Rugs In Room SH

Long wearing, attractive rigs in the 9x12 and 8Az
foot sizes. Popular patterns and rich colors for WI
9xI2-ft Seamless VeIUet Rugs, $3.50
27x42-in Oval Velvet Rugs $3.50
20x36-in. Oval Braided Rag Rugs .....:... .9Sc
27x54-in. Velvet Rugs, Special ......... $3.50
27x54in. Administer Rugs, Persian Patterns $2.95
27x54-in. New England Rag Rugs ...... $3.50
27-in Hall and Stair Carpet yard ........ .$1.49
Kanns-Thrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Lovely fluffy blankets,
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blue, gold, green and orchid;
also red and black; sateen
ribbon binding.
Kann's-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
THREE QUESTIONS BOTHER CONGRESS
Keep Sol0ns at Work as End Of
 Session Looms

Washington, July LP, - Three hard questions are at the center of the legislative knot which today kept congressional adjournment plans badly tangled:
 Shall the new veterans bill provide maximum benefits of sG0 monthly, instead of $40? The senate says yes, the house no, the president mo-
 Shall the law enforcement com mission be given another s250,0 900 in place of only s500,o0O? The senate says no, the house yes, the president yes.
 Shall the government of the Dis trict of Columbia be authorized to spend s12,00o,o00 of federal money next year, instead of s9,000.0OO? |? The senate says yes. the house no. and the president has expressed no official opinion.
 While these disputes were continu- ing, Mir. Hoover's plans for a spe- cial senate session to ratify the naval treaty were delayed, with the possibility that his supporters might be unable to hold a quorum after Independence day. and the big river and harbor bill lay on his desk un- signed. with many believing he was withholding action until he knew what congress would do in other di- rections.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
.CH|NAMAN MUST DIE IN SANTA FE
Governor Will Not Allow In0Cu-
 latiOn for TraChonla

Santa F'e, N M, July 3 UP)- Woo Dak San, Chinese slayer who could not make up his mind whether to live for science or die in shame, will not have to make a decision
 A proposal to offer him commit tation of his death sentence in re- turn for the use of his body for ex- pertinent with the trachoma germ has been withdrawn. accord ing to announcement of Governor Dillon of New Mexico.
 The governor asked Dr. F. l.. Proctor, trachoma authority to drop the matter.
 The experiment was condemned by many people in letters to Dillon as brutal, barbarous. and coward ly."
 Unless the state supreme court grants him rehearing of his appeal, Woo will go to his death in the cleo tric chair for staying of a fellow Chinese in an argument over gamb- ling profits.
 Science, meanwhile, will continue it's search for a volunteer
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Man Jumps on Princes
 Car in England Todd,

Sunderland, Eng. July 3 Pl-- When the Prince of Wales arrived here today to fill several engage IT ents, an unidentified man jumped on the running board of the roya! car as it proceeded through the streets crowded with shipyard workers.
 A score of men in the crowd leap cd forward and pulled the offender off before he could make his inten- tion clear. He was handed over 10 the police for questioning.
 The prince scarcely noticed the incident, proceeding to the new hos pital. After laying the foundation stone, he visited the shipbuilding yard.
 The police later announced that the man was former navy yard ship worker out of work and that he merely had wished to shake hands with the prince. The police said they were satisfied with his story and released him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Attempt to Find Model Who Posed
 For Statue of Liberty Is Failure

Paris, July (UP)-The classical French model who stood, right arm upraised and clad in yards of flow ing cheesecloth, to pose for Sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi while he chiseled out his Statue of Liberty, must pass into history, unsung and unrecognized. for no one remembers who she was.
 Enthused with the spirit of the Fourth of July, some American pa triots in Paris set out to find the old model. Since the statue was sculpted about 1882, in time to be shown in the salon that year, the model if still alive must be at least ID years old,
 The patriots figured that perhaps they would finda starving old wom- an, living in a Paris garret, and turn on her the spotlight she de- serves. They have visited many gar rets interviewing old models, with out result.
 The family of Bartholdi knows nothing o fthe model The mastcr had so many models the family never could keep track of them. The Statue of Liberty, which now stands on it's base in New York harbor, was his most imposing sculptural ac- com plishment. but his works num- bered several hundred and he used nearly as many models, It is 46 years ago, on July 4. 1884, that France presented the statue to the United States with an elaborate ceremony in Paris. The gigantic bronze was erected in New York harbor in 1886.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Husband and Wife Quarrel Over
 Property; Decide to Go to Court

City hall was the scene of a fam fly fight this morning which lasted from 10 o'clock until noon. The con- troversy was between Vincenza Papa, wife, and Luigi Papa, husband, con- corning the partition of s950 bank account and Gilbert street prop erty. Relatives and lawyers discuss cd the suit in the hallway in an effort to bring about a settlement, but it was found necessary to go 10 trial this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The case was in progress at press time.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg rep resented the wife and Attorney Ser nard L. Albert and Angela M. La cava represented the husband. Luigi came here from Detroit, Mich, to answer charges of his wife. They have been in disagreement for more than eight years and finally, it was said, she decided to take the matter to court.
 Throughout the morning the din of many voices talking at once could be heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
City Items

The Texas Go. has taken a five year lease on the gasoline filling sta ton at West Pearl and Arch street, for an annual rental of s2,1O0. The owners are Ida Horwitz and Nettie Rothstein.
 The condition of Bernard Gordon of 190 Greenwood street is reported as serious, Mir. Gordon has been a patient at the Hartford hospital for the past five weeks.
 Mabel Martin of SIS West Main street reported to Captain Kelly to- day that a hub cap and gasoline tank cap were stolen off her auto mobile last Saturday night.
 The police were notified today that a prowler has been about a house at fl Fremont street for the past few nights.
 Sergeant M J. Flynn of the de- tective bureau is investigating a re- port that q watch was stolen at the A. Y. o. Packing Co., 332 Wash ngton street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Personals

Miss Marion Scheyd of Fremont ain camp at Burlington for the next three weeks.
 Miss Olga Brusick of Kensington will spend the weekend at Rogers Lake, Old Lyme.
 Miss Estelle Eisrig and Miss Ruth Hickok will spend the weekend at Clinton Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Alfred Johnson of Mill street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. John Rydell and children and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and daughter of Jamestown, N. Y.
 Andrew Brzuszek, president of the fifth Falcon district of the Polish Falcon Alliance of America, left this afternoon to attend the biennial na- tional Falcon convention at Toledo, o.
 James A. Sullivan of GAO Stanley Fort Trumbull. Milford.
 Bernard Stein and daughter, Ruth, of 27 Winthrop street have returned home after weeks visit with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
 Mrs. Harry Rabinow has return ed home from a visit to New York and Philadelphia.
 Mfr. and Mrs. s. G. Schmidt of 66s West Main street and Miss Margaret Schmidt of 6S4 East Main street, and Timothy Clark will leave tomorrow morning for Old Orchard. Maine. where they expect to spend the next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
TWO-in-One Flowers
 In Pleasant St. Yard

Two-in-one is the type of flowers which grow in the garden at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest L. Pierce of 101 Pleasant street. The flowers are of the crimson rambler type and differ from the more fami- liar growth in the fact that one flower grows out of another.
 Starting directly in the heart of a flower a short stem grows to a half inch or more, bud appears and one flower, virtually on top of the other is the result.
 Mr Pierce took a sample to the uperintendent of the Elizabeth Park rose garden, who said he has never seen or heard of anything of the kind.
 In the rose garden at Walnut Hill park, where thousands of blooms have been inspected by throngs of people over the past few weeks. it is reported that flowers of this pe- culiar formation have been seen on some of the rambler arbors.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
LAREDO PILOT REACHES
 PORTLAND ARMY POST
Flies 2,1OO Miles From Texas to Maine in Interests of Military
 Tactics Experiments

Portland. Me, July 3 P-Dawn today found Lieutenant Yantis H. Taylor and his army pursuit plane here after IS hours of flying from Laredo, Tex, 2,1Oo miles away to the southwest
 Lieutenant Taylor landed. his speedy craft at the airport last night at 625 p. m. (E.S.T) after leaving the Texas field yesterday morning at 1:10 a. m. (C.S.T) his elapsed time was Is hours, 5 min- utes.
 The flight was made in the inter est of army tactics to establish mo- bility possibilities in emergencies.
 Flying most of the time at 4,oOO feet his average speed was l4o miles an hour Stops were made at Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex, Mus kogee, Okla, St. Louis, Scott field, III, Dayton, Ohio, and Middletovn, Pa.
 Lieutenant Taylor planned to re- main here a few days and return to Texas by easy flights.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Intoxicated Cows Lead
 To Discovery of Still

somerville, N. J., July 3 (UP)- Brooks that brimmed with sparkling alcohol instead of water have caus- ed the death of three COWS and the arrest of two men on 8 charge of violating the prohibition law
 Johnson Moore, a Montgomery county farmer, reported to state troopers that his COWS were exhibit ing every sign of intoXication. Glee- fully, said Farmer Moore, the COWS romped through the flower -decked fields uttering "moos' which he in terpreted as attempts to burst into song. But, alas. the climax of this bovine bacchanale was that all three of the animals rolled over and died
 Docci Bucci. a neighboring farmer and Joseph D'Angelo, his hired hand, were arrested. Troopers said they found still and some mash on the farm and a quantity of alcohol which had been coping into the brooks
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Law and Outlaw Race to Lay Hands
 Upon Jack Zuta, Chicago Gangster

Chicago, July 3 (Pl-The law and the outlaw hunted Jack Zuta, the gangster, today.
 If the law found him first, it meant to put some pointed questions to him concerning Jake Lingle's murder. If the outlaws found him first, then 1t was unlikely that Zuta ever would be able to answer questions for anybody.
 The law had Zuta-resort keeper and -Aiello gang ally-as late as Tuesday night, but let him go. Since then, however, brazen at tempt has been made upon his life by gangsters who dared to attack him with guns in the heart Of the brightly lighted Loop; attack him despite the fact that he was given safe escort" through the heart of the city by police lieutenant. That attack has aroused a re- newed desire on the part of authcrl- ties to talk some more with Zuta. They believe he must have very inn portant information concerning the staying of Lingle, Tribune reporter, to inspire gangsters to such a bold and hazardous attack.
 Ted Newberry Implicated With Frank Foster, original own CT of the Lingle death gun, under indictment for the murder and under arrest in Los Angeles, d new name today came into the Investigation the name of Ted Newberry,- ster chief and man of strange gang alliances The Lingle murder in vestigators have learned that New berry was present in the Illinois
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
KENTUCKY PRISON
 IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Three Work Shops GuttM-ln-
 mates Assist PireInen

Frankfort, Ky, July 3.-UP)- Three work shops of the Kentucky state reformatory and two resi- dences outside it's walls were in ruins today after fire, thought to have started from sparks from a passing locomotive, swept through the prison imperilling the lives of 500 convicts and causing damage estimated at s200,000.
 The fire started in broom fac tory and spread to two other shops and the two residences before ap- paratus from Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville succeeded in putting 1t out. The 500 convicts, at work in side the broom factory, aided fire men. No one was reported injured.
 The factories were adjacent to the reformatory building, which houses 2,3S0 prisoners, and were enclosed by a high stockade.
 Although sparks from a switch engine were blamed as the cause of the blaze, authorities started an in vestigation of the possibility of 1ncendiarism.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

1 Central subway at the time an as
 sassln put a pistol against Lingle's head and fired,
 Lingle and Newberry were we'll
 acquainted, the police said. New berry's presence in the tunnel, they believe, was for the purpose Of al laying any suspicious the reporter
 may have had.
 The tunnel fairly ran with gang sters that Monday afternoon nearly q month ago when Lingle, hurrying for a train to the Washington Park race track, was slain.s His death, the investigators now believe, was the result of a carefully prepared plot. presumably conceived by gang sters allied with the Aiello- Moran group.
 New Evidence On Gun
 The gun used to kill Lingie was one of six sold by Peter Won Frant-
 zius, sporting goods dealer, to Foster
 and NeWberry, new evidence now in dicates. Later Newberry returned
 with one of the guns-the one with which Lingle was shot-and asked Won Frantzius to file away the serial
 number. which Won F'rantzius did.
 The statement Foster is reported to have made in Los Angeles yes-
 terday that the gun had been taken
 from him by Chicago police officer, Daniel Healy, was denied by Healy today.
 T arrested Foster several times,' Healy said, but I never found a
 gun on him. He's probably trying
 to throw it on me because he re-
 members it was I who killed his former pal, 'Schemer' Drucci."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Thompson Will Filed;
 Valued at S85,000,O0O

White Plains, N, Y. July 3 [P}- The will of Col. William Boyce Thompson. copper magnate, dispos- ing of an estate of an estimated $S5. 00.000 value, largely to relatives and employees. was filed today for probate.
 The widow, Mrs. Gertrude HiCk- man Thompson and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schulze, both of Yonkers, share the residuary estate after pay ment of sl,016,000 in specific be- quests.
 No mention was made of the plant institute at Yonkers which he found ed and has supported. It was learned, however, that he had made provision, to an estimated amount of s1o, ,000,000, for the institute be- fore his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Program Nearly COmpletP

Washington, July (P-Congress approached the end of it's first reg ular session in the Hoover adminis- tration today with it's legislative -rccord, headed by the new tariff law, virtually complete.
 It is the longest session of any congress in eight years and it has been marked by a conflict between President Hoover and the senate on almost every major issue with the democrats and western republican independents combining in oppos- ton.
 Whether the end could be reach cd by tonight depended on the set clement of two more disputes be- tween the administration dominated house and the rebellious senate. the amount of money to be allowed the law enforcement commission and the amount of pension to be grant ed World War veterans.
 Record of Present Session
 The record for the seventy first congress today showed the following principal points:
 Smoot- Hawley Tariff law.
 Income Tax reduction of $780, 00Oooo.
 Ratification of the French Debt settlement.
 Rivers and Harbors legislation.
 Expansion of Public Building program.
 Reorganization of the Federal Power commission.
 Transfer of Prohibition Enforce ment from the Treasury to the Jus tice department.
 Expansion of the Federal Road Aid program.
 Both house and senate passed measures providing for the disposi ton of the wartime Muscle Shoals, Alabama. nitrate and power plant. but again the two branches<are at odds and this legislation goes over to the December session.
 The Rivers and Harbors bill was still at the White House unsigned today but congressional leaders were confident of it's ultimate approval by the president Some believed the presidential signature was being withheld while Mir. Hoover waited