davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
HOOVER URGES
NEED Of JOBS
- - ~-

Public works expenditures or
contracts during the first six
months of 1880 have exceeded
those of the boom year of 1929
by more than 5000, 900, 900, Presi-
dent Hoover said in q radio
speech last night.
At the same time he empha-
sized the continued seriousness
Of the situation by saying that
"every dollar Of work we provide
now adds to the security of the
home in this time of stress"
From his study in the White
House, Mr.. Hoover addressed the
twenty-second annual conference
of governors a. Salt Lake City,
Utah. He thanked the officials
for their cooperation during the
depression which followed the
stock market collapse, gave an
optimistic review of results which
had been accomplished, and de-
clared there was still. "every need
for continued serious effort" He
added:
"TO definitely organize so as
to prevent the activity in pub
lie works from receding like
other activities in depression,
and to speed them up in antici-
patton of future needs SO as to
alleviate unemployment i'm
such a time, is a new expert
ence in our economic life of
the first importance, and the
success which has attended this
effort, the enlarged understand
ing of its vital importance, the
new plans of organization
which it has opened, represent
an advance in economic thought
in government and in service to
our people"
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Citizenship to Pacifsts
Upheld By Appeal Court

NEW YORK, July 1 uN.S0
Prof. Douglas Clyde Macintosh,
of the Yale Divinity School, and
Miss Marie A. Bland. World War
nurse, of New York, are entitled
to American citizenship under an
opinion recorded today in the
United States circuit court of
appeals, reversing opinions Of the
district courts of Connecticut and
New York.
Prof. Macintosh was denied citi.
zenship a year ago because he
had refused to take the oath Of
allegiance without reservations
He claimed the right to question
the righteousness Of any war in
which this country might engage
and would not promise to take
up arms for the United States in
event Of war. Miss Bland said
she did not believe taking up
arms against an enemy to be
consistent with Christian religion.
Judge Martin T. Manton, who
wrote the decision. defended the
professors attitude that he could
not put allegiance for the Gov
ernment of any country before al
legiance to the will of God" He
quoted a passage from the Con-
stitution setting forth that the
rights of conscience are, indeed,
beyond the Just reach of any hu-
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
SON LOSES RACE
WITH DEATH

WEST HARW1CH, Mass, July
UN.S).-A transcontinental
race with death by airplane today
had proved futile for Richard H.
Robinson, of San Francisco, Calf :,
whose father, Cyrus Robinson, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, mining en-
gineer and personal friend Of
/ President Hoover, died at his sum-
mer home here before his son ar
rived. Robinson died of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Robinson was born at Cul-
lingworth, Yorks, England, in 1870.
He was educated in England, COM
ing to this country at the age of
20 to go to work for the American
Ship MINDLESS Company, Of Prov
idence, r. I.
He practiced his profession as a
mining engineer for firms in Mex
leo, Lynn, Mass; Columbus, Ohio;
Milwaukee, Wis; Pittsburgh, Pa,
and New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
POLICE SEIZE 10.
3 IN NL|NGLE QUIZ

CHICAGO, July 1 GN.SO.-
Ten members of the George
Bugs" Moran gang, among them
the man who police say trailed
Alfred Lingle, slain Chicago Tri-
bune reporter, and pointed him
out to the killer, were under ar
rest today.
, The man alleged to have fol
lowed the reporter on the after.
noon he was shot down by a
gangster'S bullet is Grover Dull
ard, formerly a chauffeur for the
Druggan beer interests and now
In the employ of Moran.
Seized with Dullard in two sur.
prise raids made late yesterday
by detectives were nine other
Moran workers and a girl office
attendant in the gang leaders
''payoff" headquarters.
Investigators announced that
they had definitely established
the motive for the reporters as
SaSSination. This motive goes
straight to Moran, deadly enemy
OF "Scarface" Alphonse Capone,
and involved Lingle'S alleged use
Of police in harrassing Moran's
gambling interests on the North
Side. according to detectives of
the States Attorneys office.
One Of the gang members, at
the appearance of detectives,
flung q heavy ledger from the
office window. The book was
recovered ard proved to be a
payroll record of Moran's hire
lings containing $50 names, show
ing the extensive operations of
the Moran forces.
Lingle was ordered slain. it
was said, because he defied
Moran when the latter planned.
to open the Sheridan Wave Club,
q gambling resort. Lingle de-
manded a "split" Of 40 per cent
in return for a guarantee of DO
lice protection, investigation has
disclosed, and at this Moran is
reported to have baked.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Irish FLierS Lose
Letter to HOOUer

Where is the letter from Presi'
dent Cosgrave, of the Irish Free
State executive council, to PreSi-
dent Hoover?
This is the question that rests
in the minds of Major Kingsford-
Smith and his associates today.
The letter. which travelled across
the Atlantic with the South Cross,
was to be delivered to President
Hoover by Major KingSford-S Smith
upon his arrival at the White
House. ....
Not intending to come to Wash
ington, Major Smith intrusted the
letter to someone" whom he be-
lieved to be an American official
to be delivered to Hoover. Upon
arriving at the White House he
inquired if the President had re.
ceived the letter from President
Cosgrave. Hoover had not, and
White House and State Depart
ment officials are attempting 10
trace the epistle. -.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Boy to Bring Copy
Of Book for HOOUeT

NEW YORK, July 1.-The IL
year-old author of "Our President.
Herbert Hoover" could scarcely
believe his eyes when he read on
the front page of a newspaper a
White House statement that the
President had read with much in
terest the account Of the writing
and printing of his life by William
J. Marsh, jr., Of New Milford
Conn, and was anxious to see a
copy.
He at once began setting his
business in order so that he
might go to Washington as soon
as possible, himself to deliver the
special volume he has printed on
Vellum for the President.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Br0ndeis Returns to
Lead Zion Increment

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July L.
Louis D. Brandeis, justice Of the
United States Supreme Court,
after an absence Of nine years
from the organization will return
as a leader in the Zionist Organ
ization Of America, it was learned
here last night.
Justice BrandeiS withdrew from
active participation in affairs of
the organization when his poll.
cieS were rejected. The an
nouncement that he will again
become active with the Zionists
was made at the thirty-third an
nual convention, which voted to
accept his offer to take part in
guiding it's affairs.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Fair Poker Players
Released bv Court

NEW YORK, July Twenty,
two women poker enthuiastS. az
rested Saturday night charged
with diSorderly conduct on the
complaint Of the husband of one
Of them. were discharged by Mag
istrate Smith in Essex Market
court for lack Of evidence.
Following the complaint Of the
husband, whose name was not re-
vealed, who said his wife was. an
inveterate poker player and spent
too much time and money at the
game, Police Lieutenant Herman
Staff and three Of his men raided
the apartment of Mrs. Rose
Schwartz at 3O6 East Eleventh
Street and arrested the players.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Belgium Preparing
NelU Tariff Protest

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July
UN.S0-The Belgian govern.
ment today was preparing a note
to the United States protesting
against the tariff under the new
protection bill passed through
the United States Senate.
The note, which probably will
be forwarded to Washington
Wednesday, indicates that Bel.
gium stands to lose SOC, ,000, ,000
francs annually because Of i'm.
posed tariffs. A Belgian franc
at today's market is worth 1873
cents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

forms OF art"
and that he
felt tn a t
W h a t e v e r
t a S tie tn e
A m eric a n
p u blic may
h a We for
grand opera
is largely arti-
ficial.
Acc ording
to him it has
never been g.
re al success
in this coun-
try e x c e p t
where IL has
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

F r e S hman,
was recessed
today by Fed
eral j u d G e
oS grove }.
Mrs. S a di e
Witwer, widow
Of H. C. Wit
wer, hum m or
writer, asked
$1,000, 900 dam
ages from the
film coined
ian. S h e
S aid 1.-THE
Ere S h man"
W a S plagiar-
lied from
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
CiUiI Service Opens
NeID Examinations

The Civil Service Commission
announced today the following
open competitive examinations:
Supervisor of seed loans; seed
loan agent; assistant seed loan
agent and senior social economist.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from
Civil Service Compission. fT74 +
'st. N VA -. - - ] m. E.A-iA.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
GIVES ORGAN RECITAL

Miss Marie Eva Wright gave
an interesting organ recital in
st. Johns Episcopal Church last
evening. She played traditional
church and o number Of selec
TONS from modern composeTSs =
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

While Anslinger'S temporary
selection is expected, it was
said the President also has DR..
B. r. Rhees, deputy commits
sioner of prohibition, and Ad-
miral Mark Briston, retired.
under consideration for the
permanent position.
Anslinger is credited largely
with breaking up rum row"
off the Atlantic seaboard, a few
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

clared:
"RightS of conscience are in.
alienabIe rights which the citi-
zen need not surrender and
which are Government or So
ciety cannot take away"
Both Macintosh and Miss Bland
are Canadians and both saw ser.
vice in the World War. MacIn'
tosh was an Army chaplain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

"The Emancipation Of Rodney"
written by her husband. Lloyd
denied that. l.
She said Lloyd rejected her
husbands proposal to buy "The
Emancipation of Rodney" but
used many of the ideas and
some of the plot in his play.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

cotlcS bureau
to be set up
today in the
Treasury De-
partment un-
der the Por-
ter law. His
position in
the Prohibi-
ton Bureau
ended W h e n
tn e prohibi-
ton enforce
m e n t W a S
transferred to
the Depart
ment Of JUS
tin
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

IIUIIG pIUC6CU" 1H"NS' ~UA@
ings. Both had been divorced
prior to their marriage here
some months ago. Mrs. Butt
said that while they were on
their honeymoon tour to Hawaii
she learned that Butt had not
received his final decree in Los
Angeles and she left him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PEOPLE-You Read About
Critic Dubs Grand Opera
Lowest Form of Art

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-DR. SIG
MUND SPAETH, New York mu-
sic critic, lecturer and author.
said here last night that grand
opera is zone Of the lowest
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

was granted
an annulment
Of her mar
riage to Will
fred Pawson
Butt, h er e
yesterday. To-
night, S h e
said, she will
b e married
to Howard
Lee, of Dallas,
T e X a S, and
aviator.
B ut t did
not contest
the annul-
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Marriage of Bankhead
DAUGHTER AnnulIed

RENO, New, July Mrs.
Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt Butt,
daughter of Representative w.
B. Bankhead Of Alabama
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Judge Halts Plagiarism
Suit Against Lloyd

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The
contest over the origin of Har.
old Lloyd's college picture, '"The
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Anslinger Takes Charge
At Narcotic Bureau

Harry j. Anslinger, assistant
prohibition commissioner, will
take charge of the new mar
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Your home or office needs can he
satisfied by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

been surrounded by a back
ground of unlimited wealth and
social glamor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
TWO IN CRASH
ARE ARRESTED
Motorists Are Accused of
Driving While Drunk.

Two motorists, one Of whom was
injured slightly, were arrested on
drunken driving charges following a
collision early today at Central ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street.
Harold Macy, Is, of 1645 Roose-
velt avenue, sustained a cut on his
ankle. Arthur Schooner, 38, of 1860
Talbot avenue, escaped injury.
Thomas A. Horn, "a, of 1927 Cen
trail avenue, was cut on the legs
when his auto collided with a car
driven by j. G. Tudor, AZ, of 1902
Winthrop avenue, at Alabama and
Twenty-fourth streets early today.
Ella Abraham, 20, Of 1929 Salem
street, sustained an injury to the
left leg when an auto in which he
was a passenger was in collision
at Park avenue and Thirtieth street
Thursday night.
Running from behind parked
car to catch a street car, Craig
Rider, IA, of BIT South Dearborn
street, was struck by an auto driven
by Charles Wiseman, AZ, of 248 Lynn
street, Thursday. He was injured on
the head and legs, and was taken
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
BIC LEADS kept
BY DEMOCRATS
State Ticket Plurality Is
About $4,000 Votes.

Democratic pluralities on the
state ticket of more than 10000
votes we're sustained as virtually
complete unofficial returns we're
compiled today. Several Democrats
were swept into office with ma
jorities OF more than $4,000 over
their Republican opponents.
With but five precincts missing,
Frank May Jr., South Bend, Was
given 621 ,1O6, to 578,368 votes for
Otto G. Fifield, Republican incum-
bent, in the race for secretary Of
state.
Willard B. Gemmill, seeking re-
election to the supreme court from
the Fourth district, was trailing
Curtis w. Roll, Democrat, by $4,000
votes. Judge Gemmill, supported
by the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
and other dry organizations, polled
1853 votes to 604,4 96 for Roll in
1868 of the states 3,700 precincts.
Charles F. Remy, indianapolis
who campaigned for reelection to
the appellate court, was behind Po-
sey T. Kline by almost the same
number of votes. Judge Remy also
was supported by dry machines.
The remainder of the Democratic
ticket appeared certain Of victory
by a margin appproximating $4,000
when all precincts are complete.
Although thirty-thr counties
supported it, the state constitutional
convention referendum lost more
than three to two, it was indicated
today wit hreturns from eighty
eight of the ninety-two counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
FUNERAL RITES SET
Alfred KuerSt Is Victim of
Heart Disease.

Funeral services for Alfred Kuerst,
AZ, prominent musician, who died
at his home, "a North Audubon road
Thursday of heart disease, will be
held at the home at 2 Saturday
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Kuerst was secretary-treas-
urer of the Leedy Manufacturing
Company eighteen years. He was a
member of the Indianapolis Mill
tary band, a sponsor of the Indian
apolis Symphony orchestra, and be-
longed to the Scottish Rite, Shrine
and the Irvington Presbyterian
church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Elsie Ertel KuerSt; two sons, Alfred
E. and Robert A. Kuerst, Indianap-
oils, and four sisters, Mrs. H. G.
Arnholter, Mrs. H. A. Smith and
Mrs. Will Doenges, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. A. w. Kohlstead, Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Nezg Series VIII Arouse
Public to Crime Menace;
CITY Leaders MdO1Se 1t
Full Page Articles Seek to
Throw Light on Growing
Peril to Nation.

Crime is in the saddle in America
today to an extent which no one
ten years ago, would have imagined
possible.
Gangsters virtually rule great
cities. officers OF the law by the
thousands have been bribed and
corrupted. Taxpayers are robbed
of millions of dollars. Countless
homes are ruined.
What is the answer? Where is
the remedy? In public offices? In
homes? In churches? In schools?
The Times, on Saturday, will be-
gin publication of series of full
page articles on Taxpayers Versus
Crime"
Endorsed by Leaders
Purpose of this series will be to
awaken the public to consciousness
Of the spread of juvenile delin-
quency and the consequent increase
in crime and lawlesSnesS.
This series has the Endorsement
of the leading men and women of
Indianapolis. The articles are writ
ten by H. j. Gadel, who has made
a study of juvenile crime and COM
piled an enlightening array of
statistics and facts.
How this series is regarded by
leaders in Indianapolis civic and
business life is shown by the fol-
lowing letter, sent to The Times:
Editor Times-I have had recently sub
nitted to me the proposed series of
editorials on Taxpayers VS.. Crime" In
my opinion these editorials hit from the
shoulder. In the publication OF this series
your paper will render a great service
to this community.
Twenty-seven years ago, while serving as
deputy prosecutor, I was associated with
Judge George w. Stubs. judge of the DO
lice court, and assisted him in bringing
about the legislation that created in
Marion county the first separate court in
this country for the trial of Juvenile de-
linquentS
With the establishment Of this court and
avn "SA0CAAN4 NOAuAAbSCI pIOOdLlOn system,
we believed that so far as this community
was concerned the problem of the de-
linquent boy and girl had been settled
forever We even visualized the closing
OF the boys school at Plainfeld and the
girls school at Clermont. Today both
institutions are crowded.
We failed to take into consideration
that II the community gas to be freed
from delinquent boys and girls there must
be no delinquent parents without CO.
operation OF parents in the home de
lnaunecy was bound to prevail and the
courts kept busy taking care of the
dereliction of parents The home is the
place to lay the foundation for pre-
ventive work and unless it is established
governmental agencies are of little value.
Through such series of editorials there
should come great awakening to parents
as to their place in community in the
prevention of delinquency. An aroused
citizenship will respond to the appeal
through these editorials and will find
grounds for wider interest in the bow
ana girl in the neighborhood Such a
service will be outstanding in its results
and answer the age-old interrogatory. Am
1 my brothers. keeper?"
JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

1t contains all the paraphernalia
of modern war, heavy and light
artillery, barbed wire, trench dig
ging apparatus.
The troops dig in while the
train with its heavy guns forms
the center Of a newly devised fort.
The 300 forts are linked by tun-
nels.
Reserves, kept in steel and
cement barracks electrically
equipped with fans and kitchens
and containing baths and other
modern conveniences, may adj
vance to the Notifications under
ground.
They viii be spared the horror
Of continual life in the front line
and viii be fresh when called
upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

brought violent criticism against
France, especially from Premier
Benito MusSolini of Italy.
= =
THE 300 forts beginning to grow
l. on the borders of Alsace and
Lorraine, covering a distance ap-
proximately equal to that between
New York and Washington, are
placed at intervals of one XII
ometer.
They are built of iron, steel and
concrete. and are the products of
deeply studied lessons of the war.
Work of fortification also is
going ahead on the French side
of the Italian Alps.
Military engineers are con-
structing pin boxes on precari-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. T.
The Garrick Gaieties, Indiana uni
versity student musical revue which
was first presented last week, will
be repeated this evening for the
benefit of returning alumni and other
homecoming visitors. Clarence R.
Van Dusen of Elkhart, is director of
the show. 1t will begin at 8:45
Friday evening in Assembly Hall in
order that those desiring to see the
freshman football game IN the field
house at 1880 may do SO.
The show includes a cast of sixty
eight Indiana university men and
co-eds and is full of snappy music,
clever comedy, and intricate dancing
numbers. The music for the show
was composed and arranged by
Charles Dant of Washington, and
the manuscript was written by Van
Dusen; Robert Masters, Blooming
ton, and Herbert Vigran of Ft.
Wayne. The dancing is under the
direction of Miss Maxine Rosen-
baum, indianapolis, and Miss Fay
Overton, Kokomo.
The list of song hits for the show
include "Garrick Gaieties," "Out of
Breath" "Tea for Two" Betty
Coed" Wabash Blues" "Ain'tcha, -
+, That's Where You Come In"
Navy Blues" and I'm Yours" The
music is played by the Collegians,
made up of the following students:
Elvan Combs, Muncie; Frank Ball
man, indianapolis; Hurst Miles,
Corydon; Frank Sergeant, Indian
apolis. James Johnston, Columbia
City; Vernon Hickman, Pekin, Ill;
Ed Wolfe, Andy Hamilton, Fred
Murray, Kenneth Porter, Andy Van
Sickle and Isadore Spaier, all of
Bloomington.
. The following students are in the
cast:
Lillian Decker Newcastle; Frank Fish
back, Anderson; Mary Alice Stewart, TT.
Wayne; Alice Coffman. Franklin; Betty
Smith, New Haven; Dorothy Jane Beyers,
Springyale; Marjorie Jones, Clayton; Peggy
Hagedorn, Hammond; Dorothy Shacklett.
New Albany; Annabel O'Conner, Indian
apolis; Leah Lindley, Sullivan; Marie Col
Inns and Dorothy Mckinney, Indianap-
oils; Marian Rasmussen, Laporte; Juanita
Spores, Whiting; Elizabeth Burnett
Bloomington; Virginia Evans, Chicago;
Dorothy Jane Roembke, Fl. Wayne; Vir-
GINA Adams, Elkhart; Josephine Jones,
shelbyville; Ed Gemmer, Ft. Wayne;
Lowell Beggs. scottsburg; w. E. Frederick,
Ft. Wayne.
Samuel Brandon. Beech Grove; John
Ramsey. Evansville: Harry Purvis. Ko-
komo; H. L. Trautman. Bloomington;
Ernest Youngblood. Veedersburg: Thomas
Noel. Fortville: Lloyd Griffin. Blooming
ton: Fay Overflow Kokomo; Maurice Nc
Daniel. Indianapolis: Bobby FUR. Miami,
Fla. Lillian Barnof. Indiana Harbor;
Frank Stanhope New Albany: Susan Jane
Dikeman. Pennington. Ill: Gale Robinson.
Bloomington; Yetive Brown. South Bend:
Mary Frances Clements. Richmond.
Bots Silverman. Indianapolis; Ray Mil
Ter. Logansport: Charlotte HodeH. La
porte: Harold Nall. Marion; Mike Nc
Mahan. Anderson; Robert Hahn. South
Bend Ned Wood. Bloomington: Margaret
Morgan. Austin; Charles Grow. Rensselaer,
Dorothy May wilkinson. Bloomington
Agnes Griffin. Miami. Fla; Ruth Burgner
Veedersburg: Grace Dougherty. Delaware.
o.: Mary Sluss. Indianapolis. and Virginia
Gentry. Lagrange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
MILLIONS JOIN IN
SOVIET REJOICING

The manifestation was colorful
and enthusiastic, despite cold and
rainy weather. 1t included an i'm
pressive military parade, in which
the troops appeared better dressed
and equipped than they ever hs e
been before.
Thirty-three military airplanes
flew over the square during the
demonstration.
The regular army and navy de-
tachments were followed by thou
sands of civilian members of defense
groups, in which women were almost
as numerous as men.
Similar celebrations were held
throughout the union, and it was
estimated that 100000 900 persons
participated in paradeS and meet
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

of the French Rhine the forts
are close to the waters edge,
while each of the twenty three
points at which the river could
be crossed are semi-circled in a
ring Of steel, locked, bolted and
barred.
= =
TINE new Notifications do not
4 include trenches but the need
to construct them in the face OF
attack is envisaged.
Military engineers have evolved
a new type of large scale weapon,
a fertilization on wheels, to meet
this emergency.
It is long train Of special con-
struction kept ready at each inn
portant railway junction to be
rushed to threat bed points.