davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
MODEL HUBBY
BUYS PAPERS
FOR BREAKFAST
Colds Get Specifications
for Choosing, Training
Perfect Mate.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Any young
man who plans to become the hus-
band Of modern business girl may
as well make up his mind now to
make her his treasurer as well as
his treasure" and provide two
breakfast newspapers, DR.. Edward
L. Cornell of the Northwestern
university medical staff informed
the Lydian Club of the university.
The club is made up of young
women who attend the school of
commerce. DR.. Cornell laid down
ten new commandments in advising
the co-eds how to select and, still
more important, how to train a
husband.
The commandments che" refer
ring to the prospective bridegroom
He should allow you to audit his
finances.
He should be healthy enough to
swim twenty-five yards in 80 sec
onds.
He should be willing to rear chill
dren.
He should be ambitious and in
dustrious.
He should be willing to make you
an equal partner.
He should possess tact and good
disposition.
He should be mentally stable.
He should not be a braggart.
He should have good character.
He should have and maintain a
good appearance.
IF he has the right to become
absorbed in external affairs, so
have you," DR.. Cornell told the
goods, $50 don't marry man who
reads the newspaper at breakfast
unless he provides one for you, too. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
LABOR TO Be TOPIC
Kirshbaum Center Speaker
to Discuss Industry.

Third event on the seasons pro-
gram of the open forum at Kirsh-
baum Community Center, will be
an address Sunday night by Whit
ing Williams on What Is Industry
Doing to Us?"
Social unrest, strikes, Bolshe-
vistic tendencies, and the modern
relations of capital and labor, arc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
NEGRO is MURDERED
Police Claim Confession in
Staying After Party.

After fight, John H. Miller. Al,
Negro, 1343 South Sheffield avenue.
shot and killed Henry Hill, So. Ne
gro, 2218 Miller street, in Miller's
home early today, police say Miller
confessed.
Miller, charged with murder, told
police he ordered a party in his
home to break up, and all left but
Hill, in whose arms the killer said
he found his wife a short time
later.
Hill was victor in fistic battle.
but Miller ran upstairs and got his
shotgun. He said Hill was armed
with an ice pick when he came
downstairs again. Four blasts of
shot struck Hill and he fell dead
in the dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
WEAK LEADERS
ARE HELD CHIEF
PERIL TO DRYS
Warned at Conference
That Unified Front to
Fight Vets Necessary.

BIZ United Pres
WASHINGTON. Dec. Blast of
the dry organizations which held
conferences here all week had ad-
journed today after a final warning
from one Of their most active mem
bers that incapable leadership" is
the chief hazard dry forces face in
the 1882 presidential campaign.
The warning was issued by Gin
ton NJ Howard member of the
newly-formed committee of sixteen
which is to serve as a board of
strategy in attempting to solidify
the dry forces for 1892.
Howard, chairman of the united
committee for law enforcement, told
a Joint meeting of his group and the
International Reform Federation
that prohibition forces had been
handicapped by inadequate leader
ship since the passing of William
Jennings Bryan and Wayne B.
Wheeler.
Although the board of strategy is
not scheduled to meet again until
Feb. 81 it's members will be active
during most of the interim.
Try for Unified Front"
Most Of them agree the attempt
TO effect unified front" dissolves
many difficulties, and frequent sub
committee meetings will be held, it
was said.
Little discussion of the proposed
national prohibition referendum has
been heard among prohibition lead
ers since the National Temperance
Council and National Conference of
Organizations Supporting the Eight
eenth Amendment adopted resolu-
lions earlier III the week denouncing
the referenda as unauthorized,
unprecedented and unconstitu-
tional"
Although several referendum bills
have been introduced in the house,
most of the wet leaders also are
agreed the Constitution makes no
provision for a referendum entail
ing a direct decision from the voters
on a constitutional amendment.
Agree on Repeal
Instead, they say. the procedure
10 be followed in obtaining a test
Of the peoples sentiment toward the
prohibition amendment would be
that proposed by Representative
Andrew CRep., Mass), Representa-
tive Boylan Dem, N. " and 9TH
ers, who have introduced bills pro-
viding for submission of the ques-
ton to state constitutional conven-
tons.
Wet and dry leaders both agree
the Constitution provides this meth
cd for altering or repeating any of
its amendments.
The proposal to call state consti-
tutional conventions for this pur-
pose also was sponsored by Repre-
sentative Fort Rep., N. j., stanch
dry, who said he believed such a
test at this time would be good
strategy for the drys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
MELLON, AGING,
WON'T Give UP
CABINET POST
Denies Anew He Intends to
Resign as Secretary
of Treasury.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
unique position which Andrew w.
Mellon achieved as the oldest cab
met officer in service after James
j. Davis resigned this month as sec
rotary of labor is emphasized anew
by word from his intimate friends
that he hopes to continue through
out the Hoover administration
He is the only survivor of the
cabinet that came in with the re-
turn of the Republicans under
Harding in 1921.
This week the report that Mellon
soon would retire was revived, but
it was denied authoritatively.
1t has been denied repeatedly.
and once President Hoover sought
to end it for all time by ANNOUNCE
ing that Mellon could remain ON
as secretary throughout his term
Happy to Keep Job
MELONS last public word on the
subject was when he quoted Benja-
min Franklin to say, Il am afraid 1
am deficient in the virtue of resig-
nation"
Inquiry discloses that Mellon,
through not sharing the confidence
of the White House as he did under
President Coolidge, is happy to keep
on his job.
1t is described as his only active
interest now. He is one of the three
or four richest men in the country
and is content with what wealth he
has.
He is too old to run for President
he will be rs in March His friends
say that if he quits work now it
might be ruinous to his health.
Still Walks to Work
Mellon still walks to work from
his apartment on Massachusetts
avenue. He is in his Office by 8
o'clock and remains until 6 or later.
Melons position has become less
conspicuous in the last two years.
Many of his friends wish he had
resigned at the end of the Coolidge
administration, rather than to drift
into a less powerful role. However,
Mellon is much in the position of
an elderly man with a hobby and
who is determined to hang to it,
no matter what happens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Fire Bug Sentenced
BIZ United Press

By Unttcu PfeSS
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 13-Leo
Breithaupt, %, Oaktown, was sem
fenced to serve from two to four
teen years in the state reformatory
when he pleaded guilty in Knox
circuit court here to a charge of
setting fire to his home. He was
arrested by Daniel w. Moore, in
vestigator for the state fire marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
INTRUDER IS SHOT
Alleged House Breaker Is
Critically Wounded.

Shot when he supposedly at
tempted to enter the home of Will
liam Nugent, 315 Caldwell street,
early today, Joseph Rounds, "a, of
1882 West New York street, is crit
ically wounded at city hospital.
Nugent told police that Rounds
was trying to enter the house and
that he fired through a door.
The bullet struck Rounds in the
groin. City hospital physicians
said there was little chance for his
recovery. Police held Nugent for
questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
SURGEON SLAYER MAY
WIN PRISON RELEASE
Pardon Board Favors Lenity for DR..
BrYson of WASHINGTON.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 13.-Dr.
Herbert j. Bryson, former Washing
ton Cd. c. physician and Walter
Reid hospital surgeon, probably will
be released from Western peniten-
tlary the last of this month on
communication of sentence granted by
Governor Fisher.
The state pardon board recon-
mended communication of the four
teen and eighteen-year term Bryson
was serving for the second degree
murder OF Mrs. Helen Irene Haines.
also formerly of Washington, D. G.
The parole board will act on his
application next week and the Gov
ernor will sign the document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
AirpIane Lake Built

DW NEI NfTTlcf
MILAN, Dec. ia huge sea-
plane base now is open here after
the completion of a large artificial
lake, more than mile and half
long and about $50 yards wide, for
the purpose.
The artificial lake was construct
ed at cost of about $1,OOO,OOO. Mi
Ian now has three airports, two of
which ere for land planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

the problems Will
hams will discuss.
AS a former
executive of a
large steel man.
ufacturing con-
Germ, and later
adopting the role
of a common
laborer, he pre-
Sents an unusual
dual viewpoint.
He has lectured
extensively, writ
ten for popular
business publica-
tons, and acted
as industrial adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
LONG HUNT OVER; FINDS
HIS BROTHER IN GRAVE
Comparison of Finger Prints Shows
John Malone" Was John Wall.

John Malone" Was John Wall.
Be- United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Reopening of
a grave in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
over which a headstone bore the
name John Malone" had revealed
today the fate of John w. Wall,
World war veteran, who died in
1925.
Searching for his brother, George
Wall of Durango, Colo, traced him
to Detroit two years ago. There the
trail ended and John Wall dropped
from sight.
For two years George Wall ex-
hausted every possibility, finally OBJ
tanning a hint John Malone" might
have been his lost brother.
BY special permission of county
authorities the grave was opened
this week. Comparison of finger
prints showed conclusively that
John Malone and John w. Wall
we're the same person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Students to Give PIav

MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 13.-President
L. A. Pittenger of Ball State Teach
ers' college here has many duties,
but he finds time to continue study
of the Bible. Wednesday, students
will present a biblical play, Lii
lith," which was written by Presi-
dent Pittenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

VISOR Tor many large OrganiZa-
tons.
The lecture will start at 8:15, in
the auditorium, 2314 North Meridian
street. The public is invited, non
members On a small admittance
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

&C. S."-stands for Christmas
seals and children's smiles at the
Theodore Potter fresh air school,
to which part of the seal proceeds
are contributed. Reversing the
Garden of Eden precedent, Lois,
pupil at the school, is pictured
about to accept big red apple
from Billy, her claSsmate.
Lois lived at the nutrition camp
for sick children, near Bridgeport,
last summer, and so knows what
is good for a child and what is
not. The camp is operated by the
Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION out of proceeds of the
Christmas seal sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
BAD DRIVER STILL ALIEN
Denied q. S. Citizenship Because of
Traffic Court Record.
By United Press

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Carl zier,
German immigrant, may secure nat
uralization papers five years hence
if he drives his automobile with
more care during that period than
he has in the past.
In federal court he was denied
final papers when it was shown that
his record in traffic court averaged
one arrest year for the last five.
The judge told him to come back
in five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
AOiUtiOn
Girl, Is, Is Student

By UNlfCd Press
DETROIT, Dec. Winifred
Dryden, who started to learn how to
fly when she was Is, only to have
the government order her to stop
because of her age, resumed in
structions as soon as she was Is.
and today is one of the youngest, if
not the youngest, holder of a fed
eral student flier's license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Banks to BE Merged

GREENSBURG, Ind, Dec. 49,
The Citizens National bank and the
Third National Bank and Trust
Company, will be merged as the
Citizens Third National Bank and
Trust Company on Jan. /, according
70 vote of the stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Belong 70:
House OF Crane Company. 49, South
Meridian street Chevrolet truck. found at
Fifty-ninth and Illinois streets.
II. W. Woocsman Company. Fidelity
Trust building. Ford coupe. found in rear
OF 1913 Ysndes street.
Essex. SOILS. found in rear OF e2S
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
MOUSE WRECKS AUTO
Runs Up Drivers Leg and He Loses
Control of Car.

By United Press
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 13.-When
a mouse ran up Herman Patter-
sons trouser leg, he lost control
of his automobile, which was
wrecked. The driver escaped serious
injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
PRISON WORKER ON ROAD TAKES
 FRENCH LEAVE
Harry Goldberg Els ape s from Volunteer Prisoner
 Crew at Skagway

Harry Goldberg, serving a To- month term in the Federal jail at Skagway for robbery, made his es- cape from a road gang there Tues day afternoon, according to a tele- gram received today at the United States Marshars Office from Dep uty Marshal Frank Nefsy.
 Goldberg was working. in volun- teer labor gang which is rehabili- tating the old Bracket road be- tween Skagway and Denver Gla- cier. About 3:30 pm. yesterday he disappeared. Officers are watching all exits from Skagway and Cana dian officers at the boundary have been notified.
 Goldbergh was indicted at Ket- chikan several months ago. While out on bond he left and went to Seattle, jumping his bond. He was picked up by Seattle officers and brought back to Ketchikan where he was convicted of robbery and sentenced to 10 months imprison- ment at Skagway, and was taken there last June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

flight, but to ship his plane to To- kyo and attempt nonstop flight to Tacoma, taking advantage of the tail wind.
 Just before leaving Seattle, Dor bandt told enthusiastically of a new type of ski-wheel, designed by his mechanic, Cope, which he will use in the North this winter The combination landing gear per mits the plane to alight on snow or dirt. When the skis are not needed Dorbandt explained, they may be raised by means of control in the cockpit, so they are out of the way. In taking off from crusted snow, the landing bear is SO constructed that the skis are below the wheels and the tires cause no drag.
 In addition to the trips he in tends to make in Alaska, Dorbandt plans four round trips to Seattle before spring. One Of them, he said, will be made in the middle of the winter as test flight to determine the feasibility of all-year air serv- ice between Seattle and the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

of pontoons from the Fairchild factory at Farmingdale, N. Y. These were installed at the shops of the Northwest Air Service at Bryn Mawr Field, on Lake Washington.
 A Department of Commerce in- spector, L. J. Holoubek, of Los An geles, came up from California, and, after Dorbandt put the plane to a series of tests, gave his approval to its performance on pontoons.
 While he was detained in Seattle, Dorbandt was called into consulta- ton, along with A. A. Bennett, an- other veteran Alaska flyer, by the packers of Lieut.. Harold Bromley. The two Northerners were asked regarding conditions Bromley might expect to find in the Aleutian Is- lands on his proposed trans-Pa- cific flight. Dorbandt was asked by the packers to take Bromley's ship aloft and see what he thought of it's performance. It was largely upon Dorbandt's recommendation following this test that Bromley de- cided not to attempt westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
BRITISH SHIP
 SAILS AT NOON

] Ending n.ne-day visit in this port, H. M s. Dauntless, Capt H. R. Moore, sailed at 12:l5 pm. to- day for Sitka by the way of Icy Strait. Tt was wonderful experi- ence. one we shall long remember Capt. Moore said, expressing the appreciation of both officers and men for the cordiality with which they were received here. Every day while the steamer was in port some form of entertainment was on tap for the visitors. Every officer and man aboard ship was taken to Mendenhall Glacier and other points on Glacier Highway, to the Alaska Juneau gold mill, and both officers and men were guests at public and private entertain ments.
 The final day was spent largely in exchange of visits between ship and shore. Many of the visitors were guests in private homes yes- terday.
 A final concert was given last night by the band of the Dauntless at Triangle Corner, which was at tended by large crowd. Following the concert the members of the band were invited to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a show, but only few could accept as arrangements had been made for them to be guests of the local City Band.
 The cruiser was scheduled to sail at o'clock this morning, but ow- ing to tide conditions this was ini- possible. At 1915 pm. she was warped out from Government dock by the motorship Estebeth and headed for Sitka. A large crowd was on the dock to bid the visitors final farewell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
FANS 23 IN NIGHT TILT

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 6. - Jim Mooney. hurling ace for Charlotte of the Sally league, struck out 23 batsmen in his first night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
CRUISER BAND
 GIVEN TOKENS
 BYL0CAL BAND
Presentation Is Made Dur ing Concert Last Night
 for Good Fellowship

When the H. M. S. Dauntless pulled away from the Government cock today for Sitka, after a stay here of over one week, p bands men aboard were playing joyously and they had reason.
 Last night, just before the two last selections of the open air con- cert were played, J. J. Fargher, director of the Juneau City Band, accompanied by five other members of the local organization, left the crowd of spectators and approached the cruiser bandsmen forces. MT. Fargher handed small parcel to J. Garland, band master of the cruiser band, and asked him to distribute the contents to the boys as remembrance from the local bandsmen in appreciation of the good fellowship and also the ex- cellent concerts given at various times during the Dauntless's visit.
 Garland could not wait until the concert was over but opened the package immediately He gave an exclamation of delight and then distributed the Juneau band tok- ems, Alaska carved ivory Billikens.
 It was explained by Fargher that the Billikens could be trusted to keep good luck surrounding the vearers but every morning their little dummies must be rubbed and if perchance, the smile faded from the face, turn the Billiken over and administer an d-fashioned paddling until the smile reap peared.
 When the Dauntless left the Channel today, every bandsmen was wearing his Billiken, attached as watch chain fob, and the musicians were the envy of all aboard
 Following the concert last night, the Dauntless bandsmen were en- tertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Fargher by the Juneau musicians and midnight came all too suddenly when the cruiser boys leave expired and they were re- quired to go aboard ship.
 The cruiser musicians, during the stay of the Dauntless, were guests of the local band on trip to Mendenhall Glacier and at im- promptu affairs and in turn the local boys were shown many favols and entertainment aboard the Brit ish navy craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
RESERVE THE DATE

Moose Cafeteria Dance - Angus 18th. -ao9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

RESERVE THE DATE
 Moose Cafeteria Dance = August 18th. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

Frank Dorbandt, veteran Alaska aviator and flying comrade of the late Col Carl Ben Eielson, is back in Alaska again after a trip to the States to purchase a new plane to meet the rapidly growing de- mand upon aviation in the Terri tory.
 Dorbandt, who has helped to make aviation history in the North, returned with speedy Fairchild cabin monoplane, accompanied by his wife, and mechanic Alonso Cope. The three, aboard the plane, were in Juneau last Saturday eve- ming and left Sunday morning for Anchorage, arriving there Sunday afternoon after a flight from Se- attle. The flying time, with stops at Alert Bay, Ketchikan and Juneau. was 18A hours.
 One trip he intends to make this winter Dorbandt said, is to Point Barrow, which has not been visit ed by an airplane in two years. Among his early flights after reach ing Anchorage, Dorbandt said, will be trips to McGrath, Takotna and Bethel He also will drop in fre- quently at Fairbanks and Nome, both of which places he formerly called home.
 Accompanied by Mrs Dorbandt, the Alaska flier arrived at Seattle April Is by boat and proceeded to San Francisco, where he pur- chased the Fairchild. The plane, which has accommodations for four passengers, was designed for high altitude mapping work and has a camera hatch in the floor of the cabin. It cruises at 105 miles an hour with pontoons, or no miles with wheels, and has a top speed of 145 miles an hour, Its range is 700 miles without refuel- ing. The motor is a 300-horsepower Wright J-6-9.
 The plane was equipped with landing wheels when Dorbandt took it over and flew it up to Seattle, arriving there June 19 He was forced to wait there for the arrival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

Try the Five O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's --adv