davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

yd4O 111N navy IA UAAC C0oV PAssJ
their opening games today and
Notre Dame in the Midwest
opens its defense Of its national
title with a game on Its home
grounds at South Bend.
Coach Bill Roper Is opening his
last season at Princeton as the
Tiger greetS a strong Amherst
eleven. Princeton is rounding in.
to shape slowly and an upset here
should not be surprising. Amherst
trimmed Vermont a week ago, Il
to 0.
Harvard should have no
trouble Overthrowing Vermont
and the u. S. COastguard in
a twin bill. Pennsylvania,
with its new.cOach, Lud Wray,
engages SWarthmOre and
Navy will play william and
Mary.
On the slopes Of the Pacific the
University Of Southern California
fights it out with Oregon State,
California gets an early test from
Washington State and Glenn
Warmers Stanford eleven will
meet the ruSheS of the surprising
Santa Clara BroncoS
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
should furnish one Of the days
best tits. Pitt was unbeaten last
season. Carnegie Tech, Brown,
Colgate, Cornell, Dartmouth, Syra-
cuse, Penn State, New York Uni
versity, Fordhaln and Columbia
all take on weak teams and
should win with large scores.
Ohio State starts the first con-
ference game of the season with
a patched-up lineup against Indi-
ana's squad.
The most important inter.
sectional game Of the after
noon is at Evanston, Ill,
where NOrthwestern's Wild
cats meet the powerful Tu-
lane eleven from Dixie. Tu-
lane is expected to match
NOrthweStern's hard driving
attack with q running pass
ing game. Captain Hank
Bruder will lead Northwest
ern'S powerful set Of backs.
Opening their new stadium OF
South Bend, Ind, the widely
heralded Notre Dame team en-
cages Southern Methodist, of
Dallas, Texas. Both teams were
undefeated last year. Mime
Sota's powerful squad under the
direction of it's new coach, Fritz
Crisler, meets its first danger
Gus foe Of the year in Wander
bilt, predicted champions in the
Southern Conference this year,
Purdue, conference champions
OF last year, clashes with Baylor,
one of the good teams of the
Southwest Conference, at Lafay-
cite, Ind. Illinois new line is ex-
pected to receive a test of its
strength in today'S battle with a
veteran Iowa State team that
outweighs the nlini line.
At Madison, Wis, Wisconsin
engages Lawrence and Carleton
in a double-header expected to
prime the Badgers for their con.
ference opener with Chicago next
Saturday. Michigan and Michi
gan State renew hoStilities at
Ann Arbor. Chicago. University
began its thirty-ninth season un-
der the veteran coach, A, A.
Stagg, q doubleheader with Ripon
and HillSdalA.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured today On the rental
columns Of the Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

The Tigers have Dick
Hughes and Ray Davidson,
the latter q left-hander, while
the Pigs have Babe CIapper
and BIackie Adair.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
weather. Clear: Track. Fast

aArcHEs-FokinK, caesarion cesare Petee wrack.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

sc hA IOH OHbo-OVtIIUO
BEST BET-LADDER.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Harvard should have no
trouble Overthrowing Vermont
and the U. S. COastguard in
q twin bill. Pennsylvania,
with its newscoach, Lud Wray,
engages SwarthmOre and
Navy will play william and
Mary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

BY next Sunday, not one,
but dozens or more games win
be the order Of things, which
will be led, Of course, by the
doings Of the MOhawks and
Apaches.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Even Coach Curley Byrd
was hopeful that his team
might score q verdict over
what may be one Of the
greatest Yale teams in many
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Ohio Man Is
Ne1U Indiana
Bell Chief

James F. Carroll, Cleveland, vice
president of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, today was elected presi-
dent of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, largest public utility Of
the state, to succeed Curtis H.
Rottger, resigned, at the annual
meeting of the board of directors.
Rottger was elected chairman of
the board of directors Immediately
after his resignation as president.
Carroll took over active duties as
president this afternoon.
In declining reelection, Rottger
said personal matters were demand
ing much of his time and he desired
to withdraw from the presidency.
Rottger has been president of the
company since Oct. %, 1921, and has
been active In the business for
forty seven years.
Carroll has been connected with
the phone industry for twenty-four
years, starting in the traffic depart
ment of the New York Telephone
Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
PASTOR PLEADS
RIGHT TO SIN
80 Years in Gods Service,
Gunman'S Defense.
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ UHited Press
OTTAWA, III, April 24-Eighty-
eight witnesses, including a Cath
olic priest and the mayors of two
towns, are indorSed as character
witnesses for the Rev. James A.
Wilson, so, Methodist minister being
tried here on a charge Of assault
to murder.
In the background was Mrs. EN-
ma Wagner. comely 49-year-old
widow, over whom the minister shot
his sexton and the latter's wife,
ready to add her story to the mass
of evidence about the church gossip
shooting in Mendoza, Ill, last Janu-
ary.
She is expected to tell the cir
cumstances of the one-sided ro-
nance that led the pastor to write
her a love letter and then shoot
Amos Elliott, the sexton, and his
wife, in an effort to recover it and
still the congregations wagging
tongues.
The minister has indicated that
his defense will be that one error
Of a man who preached the gospel
in the manner Of John Wesley for
thirty years without sin can be ex-
cuSed by the law.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24

Business conditions throughout
the nation will improve by the end
of 1890, Walter S. Clifford of New
York City, president of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, declared today.
Clifford is In indianapolis inspect
ing the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company's properties, and attended
the annual board of directors ses-
sion.
Business has been f1at.h he said.
During the first three months CT
the year conditions we're quiet, but
they have not become worse. There
have been slight signs of improve
ment since the first of this month.
"I expect good business by the end
Of the year"
Referring to television, Clifford
said he believed it still is in the
laboratory stage and it will be many
years before television can be placed
in general use.
The problem is to make television
simple and cheap for practical use" :"
he said. The present apparatus
would Ill q large room. The trans
mission of big news events by that
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
LATIN-AMERICAN BEAUTIES
FLAUNT GOOD WILL HOPES

Blond Senorita Raquel Calvo,
Miss Guatemala:
Guatemala hopes we may be able
at first hand to destroy any misun-
derstandings.
Tall, brunei Senorita Morales,
Miss Nicaragua:
Il share the hope that the tour
will do much to bring our countries
closer and closer together"
1.-the, brunette Senorita Sarah
Chacon, Miss Ecuador:
Ecuador has great expectations
for this tour"
Buxom Saxon Emma Mcbride,
Miss Peru:
''I want the United States to have
the same sincere feeling for us that
South America has for North Amer
lea. The influence of the trip makes
me want to be a real American girl,
to work and be productive
Brunette Senorita Rosa Pizarro,
Miss Bolivia:
"It is my hope that our old, little
known country some day may be
as dear to the United States as it
now Is to me-"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA. Ga, April 24.-Latin-
America has sent seven of her most
beautiful, cultured daughters on a
goodwill tour of the United States,
and today they brought message of
international amity to the Gate
City of the South"
1t was a frankly feminine request
from the sub-Rio Grande countries
Of Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, Guate-
mala, Nicaragua, Panama and Peru,
for a deeper mutual understanding
with their big neighbor of the north.
Accompanied by their chaperons,
mothers and tour managers, they
are en- route from the recent Miami
beauty pageant to Hollywood.
In a set interview with the United
Press, the girls, with one exception,
spoke through an interpreter Of
their hopes in terms Of closer un-
derstanding with this country.
Miss Melida Boyd OF Panama
said:
"It is my hope there may come
better understanding. I admire the
progress in this country"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Tension Holds Sway at Columbus Peniten-
tiary as Nerves of Surly Prisoners and
Guards Reach Breaking Point.
ALL INMATES REFUSE TO WORK
Jail Chiefs Endeavor to Avert Outbreak by
Means of Diplomatic Treatment; Soldiers
Aid in Attempt to Maintain Peace.
BY HARRY w. SHARPE
United Press stan Correspondent

COLUMBUS, April 24.-Riotng among surIy convicts
the state penenary expected momentary today
prisoners and guards fayed by the aftermath of
Monday nights holocaust in which 320 pershed reached
the breaking point.
Prison officials said they in momentary fear of
organized nsurrecon but they hoped by diplomatic treat
ment to avert actual outbreak.
The situation is the worst since the fire., Warden p e.
Thomas told the United Press "Were just waiting We
will do everything to prevent trouble and if the worst
we'll rush soldiers inside"
Trouble was believed brewing in Sections A. B. and D.
where 1900 defiant m were confined.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Coach SlabS
at tD1yLa70
as Failure
Alarming, Vicious Drinking
Among Students Told by
William Roper.
BIZ Nnited PreRs

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-T>wo
widely contrasting stories of drunk
enness and temperance were told
before the house judiciary commit
tee today as the three month hear
ing on proposals to repeal or modi-
fy the prohibition law drew near a
close.
william Roper, famous Princeton
football coach, told of alarming,
vicious drinking Of poison bootleg
liquor" by American college youths.
Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of
the Ontario liquor control board,
told a story Of temperance through
government liquor control.
"In the old da. a student drank
a stein of beer End went to bed at
10:30 p. m, whill nowadays he and
his girl may drink themselves in
sensible and remain out all night"
Roper said.
Dry Law baoiy SOFA
Sir Henry was emphatic in claim
ing Ontario had been successful
with liquor question.
Roper said he believed prohibition
was 80 badly sold to the American
people it never can be enforced"
Roper said he thought it foolish
fOr or,vy Oy1o m Ciriy,Ly or y,NOIya LIo
said he tried to get his daughter not
to smoke, but that she had told him
it was hard for a girl to mingle to-
day and not smoke. THE same thing
is true of liquor" he said.
Adoption of a resolution repeating
the eighteenth amendment was
urged by Representative Clancy
(Rep., Mich), a wet.
'T consign to you my repeal
resolution" said Clancy, land may
God have mercy on its soul. know
you stand about 19 to or Is to 5
against it,"
Admits Illinois Lobbying
Ampnfying his statements con-
cerning vicious drinking" Roper
said, that goes even for the high
schools"
Frank admission that the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment lobbied in the Illinois legiSla-
ture last year was made today be-
fore the senate lobby committee by
Henry H. Curran, president of the
association.
The wet leader denied charges by
Senator Robinson (Rep., Ind0 that
the association had lobbied with the
United States supreme court.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
PRESS CHARGES
AGAINST KOHLER
State Says Governor Party
to Poll Spending.
RU Tnffed Press

BU OnfteG Press
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, April "a
Echoes of the stirring campaign for
the Republican nomination for the
governorship of Wisconsin in 1923,
carrying the clink of gold as over
tones, reverberated today in the trial
of Governor Walter j. Kohler,
charged with spending too much
money to obtain victory in the
primary election.
Whether friends and supporters
were justified in expending adj
mittedly large sums to further the
cause of the millionaire man
ufacturer, formed the cruX of argu-
ment between attorneys after the
jury temporarily was dismissed from
the courtroom.
1--WE take the view that express or
implied consent of the candidate is
the salient feature of these expendi-
lures by Others" argued Harold M
Wilkie, special states attorney.
Harry Butler, attorney for the
Governor, countered with the dec
laration:
"The corrupt practices act does
not limit the amount that may be
spent on behalf of a candidate
Under this law, millions might be
spent by others"
Wilkie pictured the Kohler man
ufacturing plant at the model village
of Kohler as the headquarters of
the campaign. He promised to re-
veal connecting links between this
headquarters and political groups
over the state that made Kohler, as
head of the mandatory and guber-
material candidate, party to the
acts of his hackers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24

"XXTIDE and little loW!' fig
w ureS Patrolnan James Far
rell as he lets this one pass" at
knothoIe in the Washington ball
park fence.
There1l be no need for knot
hole peeping at the Indians-Saints
game Saturday when thousands of
boys under Is will march right
into the Washington ball yard
behind bands and an escort Of the
Lions Club.
For Saturday inaugurates Ma
tional Boys week here and 5000
boys are expected to be in the pa
rade from the World War me-
mortal to the ball park, where they
will see the game free as guests
Of the indianapolis Baseball club
and the Lions Club.
In the lower photo Mike Gwen
groS, Indian hurting ace, is ex-
tending the invitation personally
to three of his admirers Cleft to
right, Marvin Morris, 1905 West
Ohio street; Daniel Tate, 238
Minker street, and Gerald Morris,
Marvin'S "big brother"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Be Thrilled!

The rakish yellow roadster
roared out Cheshire road-the
Mecca of parked spoonerSand
every revolution of the wheels
brought Mary Della nearer to
tragedy. She was to face stark
horror. a creeping terror, such
as she never had known be-
fore in her gay young life. The
Red Mask, who struck silently
and swiftly in the night
But turn to Page II and
read the fourth installment of
The Times fascinating story of
romance, humor, mystery,
Mary Della" It's the great
est story of its kind since
"Chickie' and Sonia" swept
the country like cyclones.
Watch for the tabloid, which
will be delivered at your home,
giving the first five chapters of
this serial and two rollicking
songs, Mary Della" and The
Clock Shop Clock" Then call
The Times circulation depart
nent. Riley 555l, order TIE
Times sent TO your home and
make sure that you read this
thrilling serial TO the end.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
EARLY BUSINESS REVIVAL
Is FORECAST BY CLIFFORD

system also will be a matter of time
and further development.
Clifford outlined the $7o0,000,0oO
expansion program of the company
throughout the United States, and
said radio station will be built
on the Pacific coast to make phone
connections with Hawaii, Honolulu
and Australia.
Laying of a phone cable, the first
of its kind, across the Atlantic
ocean, is one of the company's big
projects, and will bring about
elimination of static, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24

tinued strict enforcement Of the
amendment and the Volstead act.
Both men and women voted In
the poll. Newspapers in twenty-four
cities printed ballots, asking readers
to fill them out and bring or mail
them to their Offices. Names and
addresses were required to avoid
duplication. Every city from New
York to San Francisco voted wet.
Women voted in less proportion
than men, and fewer were in favor
of repeal. But women voted de-
cisively wet.
Times Total Is 1887
A total of 1887 votes was cast
by readers of The Times, more
than Is per cent of them being
by women. They registered a de-
cisive majority for repeal, though
less than did the men.
The vote here follows: Men, for
enforcement, 1873; for modification,
727; for repeal, 4,426; total for men,
O,OOO.. w 1O1
214; for modification, 288; for re-
peal, 1899; total for women, 2,001.
Grand total, 1887.
The .Scripps- Howard poll was con-
Quoted as a check on the poll of the
Literary Digest, which has indicated
widespread opposition to prohibi-
ton. Results of the Digest poll were
questioned. The Scripps- Howard
poll shows even more widespread
wet sentiment.
The most recent results in the
Digest poll showed that out Of
3,716,000 votes, % per cent we're for
enforcement, 80 per cent for modi-
fication and Al per cent for repeal.
Total of 98,0l2
There were 98,012 votes cast in
the Scripps- ps-Howard poll, of which
1890 were by men and 30,022 by
women. Among these 55,490 men
favored repeal, and 21,055 women,
a total of 76,545. Modification got
11,191 votes, of which 8,23S were
from men and 1888 from women.
A total of OATS favored enforce
ment-4,262 men and 5,214 women
The following table gives the
votes in other cities on the three
questions presented to readers:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Times VOTERS
DEMAND DRY
LAW REPEAL
Huge Majority Is Rolled Up
Against Prohibition
Amendment.

Final results in the prohibition
poll conducted by The Times and
other Scripps-Howard newspapers
reveal and overwhelming sentiment
in favor of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
More than three-fourthS Of those
who voted favored repeal of the
amendment. More than 10 per cent
wanted modification to permit the
sale of light wines and beer. The re-
mainder of the votes were for con-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Try Rector
i'm Marriage
to Catholic
Heads of Diocese Held
Such a Match for Pas
tor 'lmpossibIe.'

BY United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, April 24.-In
the minds of the standing commit
tee of the Episcopal diocese of
Lexington, the marriage of a minis
ter to a Roman Catholic is an i'm
possible situation"
This was revealed today during
the trial of the Rev. julius Arnold
Velasco, rector of st. John church,
Dayton, KY, before an ecclesiastical
court on charges of insolence and
insubordination to his bishop.
Believed Match Handicap
1.-THE committee considered this
such an important matter, we de-
cided to give you chance" said
the Rev. James Gibson, committee
member. "The laymen on the COM
mittee believed your marriage would
handicap you in 95 per cent of the
parishes of this diocese.
I'VE realized that man with a
practicing Roman Catholic wife,
was an impossible situation. We
read the canonS and believe your
promise to relinquish your pulpit
on marriage to Catholic gave you
a chance to choose between the min
istry and your love affair"
Trial to End Today
Gibson said it took the committee
fifteen minutes to determine the
wording.
"In other words" Mr.. Velasco in
terposed, sit took the committee
fifteen minutes to decide the fate of
a man who wanted to serve his God
and at the same time be a man"
It is expected the trial will end
some time today.
The court as organized is COM
posed of five Episcopal pastors of
the diocese.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
JOIN CHURCH OR STAY SINGLE DECREE Of NEW PASTOR

felt concerned-about the ques-
tion Of marriage.
y
nUR relation to the young
" people who come to us in
this great moment Of their lives,
certainly must be more than Just
an official act. Our business is to
invest marriage with such a spirit
as shall be most likely to slim
ulate and strengthen every beau-
siful purpose which enters into ID"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
TARIFF BATTLE
PLANS DRAWN
Fight to Be Renewed Next
Week in House.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
eighteen-months-old tariff battle
will be resumed in the house next
week. Plans for procedure on the
measure were reached at a White
House breakfast conference today.
It was agreed that action on the
bill would be taken in the house
first.
The conference report will be put
before the house next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
He'll Solo Soon

The Times fiier is getting
closer and closer to that red
letter day when he'll solo. If
you've been following his daily
progress in his lessons at the
flying field, you know more
about aviation than you could
learn except by actual expe-
rience in the air.
Read this series by Lowell
Nussbaum, Times aviation ed
itor, appearing daily in The
Times. There's a world of in
formation in it for you if you
are planning to sprout wings.
It's on Page 10 today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24

some Christian church in the
community where We reside"
Mr.. Bowie said today that his
action is the result Of prolonged
consideration or the apparent
lightness with which many young
people have entered marriage in
recent years.
For q long time" he said, "I
have felt concerned-iust as ! i'm
agtne every Christian minister has
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
School Photos

The smiling faces of boy and
girl Grade ga school gradu-
ates will appear in Times pic
lures between now and the end
of the school year In June.
Watch for them if your child
is to be graduated this year;
he'll want to see his picture in
The Times.
A number of them already
have appeared and you can
get back numbers of The Times
by calling the circulation de-
partment, Riley 1851, if you've
missed any of them.
The picture of School 49
graduates appears today on
Page 5. Watch for tomorrow's
group.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24

- United Press
NTEW YORK, April 24.-Young
IN men and young women who
want to be married at historic
Grace church hereafter must
pledge themselves to join some
Christian church before the knot
will be tied.
DR.. Walter Russell Bowie, Al
year-old pastor of the picturesque
old church, announced today that
he has prepared a stock state
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Probation Officer Chosen

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 24.-Judge
James A. Cox of Jackson circuit
court has appointed Mrs. Margaret
A. Walters of Seymour to serve as
probation officer of jackson county.
She takes the place of the late Mrs.
Estella B. Prince, Brownstown.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
RESCUED FROM CAVE
Men, Unconscious From
Fumes, Brought Out.

BIZ United Press
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April "a.
Unconscious from gas fumes,
Owen Wallace and John Sagendorf
were rescued from Howe's Cave by
Cobleskill firemen shortly after
noon, after they had been trapped
in the cavern throughout the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-24
Hourly Temperatures

ment, which every couple must
sign before he will marry them.
The new requirements will be
put into effect May /, Mr.. Bowie
said. The statement reads:
In requesting to be married,
according to the rites of the
Christian church, as set forth in
the Book of Common Prayer, we
express our purpose to enter into
a lifelong union of mutual faith
fulnesS and devotion.