davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15

SUNDAY
AM
7:00-Heroes of the church fCBSl.
8:OO-Morning musicale (CBS).
9:O0-Record program.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1920 to Silent.
P. NJ.
1:30-Montreal Symphony orchestra
(CBSD
2:00-Columbia male chorus (CBS),
2:30-Conclave of nations (CBS).
3:O0-Cathedral hour (CBSl.
4:30-Sermon by Rev. Farmhouse (CBS).
5:00-Vespers from Second Presbyterian
church.
6:00-Wm H Block Company hour.
7.00-La Palma Rhapsodizers (CBS).
7.30-Premier program.
8:00-MajeStic theater of the Air tCBSl.
9:00-RoyalS poet of the organ (CBS).
9:30-Arabesuue (CBS).
1o:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
10:30-Organ program.
IL :O0-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15
Daylight Hits
WFBM (1230) indianapolis

MONDAY
A. M.
700-Pap Unlimited Club.
800 Dramatic and literary interpreta-
i000-Aunt Sammy hour.
l1:l5 to 12-Silent.
II Noon-Farm Community network (CBS)
P. M
100-Farm topics.
1:15-HonoluluanS (CBS).
130-Anh Leaf organ program (CBS).
200-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
250-For your information tCBSl.
300-U. S. Navy band (CBS).
3:15-Home economics period.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15

and singer, will star
broadcasting system
Peter Biljo and his
be heard in the re-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power apS Light Company.
SATURDAY

?. "a.
500-Eotei Shelton orchestra (CBS).
5:30-Sportslants (CBSl.
6:00-Commodore ensemble tCBS).
6:10-Chips from life.
630-Electric League program.
7:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance (CBSD,
7.15-ConceTt trio.
7:2S-World book man.
7:30-Dixie echoes (CBS).
7:45-Finals. State basketball tournament
BY The Indianapolis Times.
9:00-Paramount-Pub hour (CBS).
10 to 11-Silent.
ll:00-Longines' time by Walks; weather
I1:01-The columnist.
l1:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
11i45-Dessa Byrd request organ program.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

PM.
s:o0-Seckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Don Becker.
Asa Little Harmony"
5.00-Orchestra.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
Dynacoil diners.
5:45-Literary Digest program tNBCls
6:00-Hy Grade weather forecast,
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:15--Tony's scrap book.
6.30-Fuller Brush man (NBCl.
7:0O-Dixie Circus (NBC).
7:15-Crosley Saturday knights Ito WOR) 3.
8:0O-Canova Coffee hour.
9:00-Honolulans.
9:3O-CroGey CossackS.
10:OO-Benrus time.
Estate weather man,
Murdock Williams.
1O:15-Pat Gillick, organiSt.
1O.30-Orchestra.
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:30-BenruS time announcement-slgn
off
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15

WJR (750l Detroit-McGay's orchestra. 2
NBC System-Atnos n Andy TO KYW
WMAO.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15

Nine. Valia Valentinova. famed Russian violinis
in the broadcasting by WFBM and the Colubmi
of In Russian Village" at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
Balalaika ensemble and the Villagers quartet vii
r1ain6er of the rnrnnrarn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-15

'ervisor of the National broadcasting COM
sition. My Reveries," as an organ solo dur
roadcast over KDKA and an NBC network
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved
The StOru Thus Far

Ardeth works in shop and being wooed by Neil Burke
Her home life far from pleasant She lives with aunt
and shopping girl cousin
NOU Continue
- CHAPTER
TIER father had named her Ardeth.
II As Aunt Stel succinctly remarked He would"
It indicative of Jim Carrolls love of the strange
and the beautiful in sounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
NOW Continue
CHAPTER 2

But balm to her young pride,
the look Neil turned on her as
she came down the front steps
in response to the toot Of the
auto horn. ,
Slim and vivid and golden In
the morning sunshine she was.
Creams and browns of the new
sport suit playing up to the gold
of her Hazel eyes glowing
under the brim of the new
brown hat
The young fellows black eyes
devoured her. He breathed,
Gee, you're sweet >" as she
seated herself beside him.
Ardeth's heart leaped under
his gaze as it leaped when he
put his arms about her, but
there was a little uncomfortable
edge on her thoughts at his
fervor.
It was pleasant to have Neil
say nice things but when
he grew so serious she was a
little afraid of him.
Neil's whole family was queer
His father. Comus Burke
was a bitter. unsuccessful man
who vented his disappointment
of life by railing against every.
thing. His quarrelSome diSpoSi.
ton had won him a reputation
as a trouble maker Work was
becoming increasingly hard for
him to obtain-that added to
grievance and his railing; thus
the circle rounded on itself.
Neil's mother was dead. His
grandmother kept the house. A
mystic old Irishwoman, half
living in a fanciful world of
her own.
The boys fiery nature had
been warped by the constant
association of these two. At
% he was on the defense
against the world. Romantical-
ly good looking he fluttered
feminine hearts in the neigh.
borhood, but in all the world
there, was only Ardeth Carroll
for him.
Perhaps he already had some
inkling that he might lose her.
for he was passionately jealous.
He swept the girl along on the
surge of his own emotions, try
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

through a different world,
these high-stepping horses and
the men and girls they carried,
thought Ardeth.
That blonde girl there in the
linen trousers and black coat
." a pretty girl, and so sure OF
herself Look at her turn
and speak to the man on the
bay mare beside her = ."
That mani Ardeth found
herself sitting tense -- leaning
forward, her heart in her eyes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

one was pretty and young. To
feel this secret thrill of ex-
pectanc.' holding ones
breath, it was, in a way "
waiting for something glorious
to happen.
The ca : were checked. The
equestrian path crossed the high
way here, and the traffic officer
was permitting the riders to
cross.
Sleek proud horses carrying
sleek proud people. They moved
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
and a kind father.

go through the park. Neil.
Let's see the other cars"
It was the first bright day
after a week of fog. The park
highways were crowded-Se6an
and limousine. snappy roadster
and cut-down Ford.
Little of the snob in the heart
of Ardcth, however. The big
silent cars spinning past moved
her to admiration, not envy.
Enough to be alive and happy
in the sunshine today. To know
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ad loved and cherished

A tall and laughing young
fellow-riding so easily. The
sun cleaning on his brown hair,
flashing on his white smile ."
AS though the intent gaze Of
the girl drew his, the young
fellow suddenly looked over. His
eyes plunged deep into the eyes
Of the girl as he went by.
At her side, Ardeth heard Neil
draw in his breath jealousy.
tTo Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

put the situation on a lighter
plane.
"Oh, it's gorgeous to be out
in the sunshine!" She Smoothed
the pleats of her short skirt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

ing to snatch by force the love
he was not patient enough to
foster. Ardeth had learned to
dread the black moods of Neil.
She strove gallantly now to
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Sir Pitman; Rhode Island To plant trees and
shrubs; Adelaide Proctor s. The Peiades g. Samson; T.
decisive hazardous enterprise from which there
The Rubaiya Of Omar Khayyam The first
Piepant; H. Elbow 49, Piercing
abdomen; A. Water; IS. boat.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

YNHE other day wellto-do business man in certain
city dropped dead.
To the astonishment of every one two wives, two
families appeared to claim his body.
But both declared he had always been good husband
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

LaVerne Branson, 10, of 1889
N. j. Ave, s. E., Washington is
the picture of health. No wonder
her mother says: I'm proud as
can be of my little girl. She's
always bright, active, robust.
Il give California Fig Syrup a
lot of credit for her wonderful
condition. l have used it with
her for every little upset or cold.
1t always has her back to normal
in a few hours"
When a child shows, by bad
breath, coated tongue, biliousness
or feverishness, that the little
bowels are clogged, you know
the system needs prompt
cleansing.
California Fig Syrup does the
work quickly and gently. In
addition, 1t helps tone and
strengthen weak bowels and
stomach SO it gives lasting help
The word California marks the
genuine; the pure vegetable prod.
uct loved by children and pro-
nounced safe and effective by
doctors.
-. . 81.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
GANGSTER DIES
IN LOVE DUEL
Times Staff Photo

CHICAGO, April % 1N.S)
Benjamin Butler, henchman of
"Scarface" AL Capone, was near
death today as the result of a
love duel which climaxed a night
of gang revelry.
At the height of the merri.
ment, celebrating the tenth wed.
ding anniversary of one of the
gang members, Butler attempted
to embrace Mrs. Edgar Smith,
according to police.
Buffers wife and Smith inter.
vened and an alteration enSued
in which both Butler and Smith
drew their guns, police learned,
Butler fell, shot twice.
The Buffers were married re.
Gently after a gun battle in
which Buffers rival for his wife's
hand was slain, authorities an.
nounced.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
District Gold Star
Mother Sails Nay {

Mrs. Nora w. Marshburn, OF
Washington, will be one Of the
first mothers to sail for France
a. a Gold Star Mother. to deco
rate the graves of American Sol
dierS in France.
She will leave on the. United
States Line from Hoboken on the
morning of May 7. 1t has been
estimated that more than 5000
Gold Star mothers will tour the
battlefields and decorate the
graves of American soldiers there
Each will be presented with
special Gold Star medal by Paul
w. Chapman, president of the
United States Lines. The actual
presentation will be made by act
ing Secretary Of War F. Trubee
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
COOLIDGE SAW
DANGER IN
REFORMS
Duplication of Work Has
So Accepted As to Halt
Any Effort at Changing

LOUISVILLE, KY, April %
G.N.S0 The Federal Govern
ment could discharge IS per
cent of its $4,000 employees if it
were run with the efficiency of
big business" Representative
Williamson (R.) Of South Ia
kota, chairman of the House Elk.
penditureS Committee, told the
National League Of Women Vot-
erS here today.
AS chairman Of. q committee
charged with the reorganization
of government, pledged by Presi-
dent Hoover, Williamson out
lined what he considers an al
most hopeless task. He said:
'Tf the Government could
adopt methods that obtain i'm
every successful big business
am confident at least one
fourth Of our personnel could
be dropped with no detriment
to the services.
"Such drastic reform, how
ever, is quite beyond the pos
Sibility Of hope. I am by no
means certain il would receive
public support"
The Government has grown so
large, and duplication has be-
come so pronounced, that moth
ing short of a surgeons knife
can bring it into a Semblance
of co-ordinated whole, William
son said.
'"The canny Calvin Coolidge
readily detected the sticks Of
political dynamite concealed
among the assembled timbers
for the erection Of the beau.
tifuIly charted structure Of gov
ernment recommended during
the Harding Administration and
Steered clear of entangIementS.
mot so, however, Candidates
Hoover and Smith, who, in
line with their party platforms,
pledged themselves to reOr-
ganiEe Government depart
mentS"
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
2 Young VGgGbOnds
Quit Road for Home
Photo by international.

The lure of the open road
proved too strong for James and
Thomas Prudhomme, IL and 10
years old, but now that they are
once more at home in the 1900
block Seventh st. N. W., they
have agreed that there's no place
like it. ...............
Jimmy and Tommy told their
mother, last Friday, that they
were going on a Boy Scouts over.
night hike. And they were.
Only, on the way they changed
their minds and took a hitch as
far as Bedford, Pa. But some.
how they began to have some
misgivings-not many. but just
a few faint ones. They turned
around and headed for home.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Weekend Plane Crashes
Take Toll of IS LiUes

A tragic page was written in
aviatio-- history today.
Two noted fliers were killed
and 13 others met death over
the weekend in plane crashes.
James H. Kelly. who with r.
L. Robbins, set a new worlds
endurance record at Fort Worth,
Texas, in May. 1929, by keeping
their ship aloft l72 hours, met
death with two others when a
plane fell near Alvord, Tex.
Herbert j. Fahy, of Washing
ton, D. c., noted aviator, died
from injuries received when an
airplane turned over in MichL
gan.
Seven persons were killed and
10 injured when a plane nose
dived into a crowd at Fayette-
vile. Tenn.
A pilot and a friend were
dashed to death in an accident
near Milwaukee.
A boy and a girl were burned
to death at Portsmouth. N. H
after a plane caught a wing IL
a tree and broke into flames as
it fell.
DETROIT, Mich, April %,
G.N.SD-The body of Lieut.. Her.
bert j. Fahy, 33. holder of the
worlds solo endurance flight rec.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
ANT|-DRY WORK:
IS OBJECT Of
CONVENTION
Ex-senator William Bruce Will
Act As Chairman of Bodies
To Assemble May 8.

The first national movement
to provide a vehicle for solidarity
of action toward repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment will be in
stituted with a meeting Of repre-
sentatives of 10 national wet or.
ganizations in washington May 3.
Former Senator William Cabell
Bruce. of Maryland, will serve as
chairman Of the meeting. The
meeting will follow the Sugges-
ton of o. P. Baldwin who last
January advocated a national
wet convention for the purpose
of unifying the work of the vart'
GUS wet organizations.
Arrange Action
The Washington meeting, Bruce
said last night, will be held to
bring togethe~ the different anti.
prohibition organizations, to pro-
mote a spirit Of fraternity and
unity, and to pave the way for
harmonious action between them.
AAKh14BCILlCklbo 4OL tAAC !AAAAAOA
have been made by DR.. F. w.
Buck, executive secretary Of the
Federal Dispensary Tax Reduc-
ton League, while the program
to be laid before the delegates
has been drafted by the National
Temperance League of America,
Inc, which was incorporated last
week under a Delaware charter.
The views Of the latter have
been explained in letters to Capt.
w. H. Stayton. founder Of the
Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment, to Bruce, Pierre
S. du Pont, the induStraliSt, and
others who Endorsed the idea.
According to plans outlined by
the temperance league, national
program for unifying efforts OF
all organizations opposed to pro-
hibition will be attempted
through administrative, member
ship. publicity, educational, refer
endum, constitutional and legis-
lative boards.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Girl, 22, Sues Man
78. for Heart Balm

READING, Pa, April 28.-Claim.
jrg a 78-year-old Reading man re-
fused to marry her after they had
obtained a marriage license, a
.petty 22-year-old Reading girl to-
day filed a $50, 900 breach-of-prom-
iSe suit.
Miss Ruth Deepen filed the suit
against Thomas Eek. sr., who is
raputed to be wealthy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
LIQUOR SEIZURE
CASE DROPPED

FAIRFAX. Va, April 28.-A
raid on the store conducted by
Lewis E. Withers at Burke re.
suited in the seizure by Sheriff e
P. Kirby of a small amount Of
alleged liquor.
After a hearing before Justice
Chapman of Fairfax, in which it
was brought out that the building
in which the liquor was found was
used by a number of persons, the
case against WitherS was dis,
missed on the grounds of insuf-
ficent evidence.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Winner Fines Loser
For SL0Ilder on Radio

CHICAGO. April % UNSO
Air-thin Slander is the charge
brought against Frank Broucek.
defeated Democratic candidate for
police magistrate Of Berwyn, who
was fined $40 on two accounts
for Islander over the radio" by
John H. Ehrhardt, winner in the
race. This is the first case of its
sort ever tried in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
MISS MARY E., CARWELL
MISS MARGARITE
BOMBERGER

ST. THOMAS Catholic School,
ct Thomas, w. Va, will present,
April q, "The Little Flower" a
three-act play in which Misses
Carwell and Bomberger appear.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Deafness Is Cured
BuPLGHae Nose Dire

ENNIS, Tex. April 28 Q.N.S0
A nose dive in an airplane was
credited with having cured c.
w. Duke Of deafness Of the left
ear.
Striken by deafness Of the ear
eight years ago. Duke took the
plane ride and agreed to the
stunt when advised that he4might
be benefited. His hearing had
returned when he landed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Ford Asked to Build
Car Plant in Austria

BERLIN, April 2S.-Chancellor
Schober Of Austria has appealed
to Henry Ford to establish q plant
in Austria, 1t Is learned on the
highest authority.
The chancellor has addressed
his appeal directly to the Ameri-
can automobile king. He has sug.
geSted that Ford establish one of
his principal European plants in
Steyr, Upper Austria.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Cru, was 10 De taKen 10 WaSnlng'
ton, D. c., today for burial.
Fahy, a former army flier. died
H. a hospital at Grayling, Mich,
yesterday Of injuries suffered
Friday when his plane hit stump
in landing on the Durant estate
near Roscommon.
Fahy was q close friend of Gen.
william E. Mitchell, former head
of the Army Air Corps.
Crash Pilot Arrested
FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, April
%, uNSJ-Milton Colbert. pilot
of the airplane that swept into a
crowd Of spectators, killing seven
and injuring 20 persons yesterday,
was under arrest here today on
C hargeS Of involuntary man
slaughter.
Colbert was bringing his plane
in for q landing when it suddenly
"pancaked" and dived into a mass
of onlookerS standing upon a rail.
road embankment. The crowd
had gathered to watch the air
circus arranged by the American
Legion post.
Boy and Girl Killed
PORTSMOUTH. N. H, April
%, QN.SO-A boy and a girl were
dead here todaJ. burned to death
in a plane which broke into
flames as it fell after hitting a
wing against a tree. The pilot
was severely burned but was eX.
pected to recover.
The victims were Geneva ack-
ett. and Bruce Hessler, each IA
years old.
SideSlip Fatal to Two
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April %,
1N.S0-An attempt to land at
too slow a speed was blamed today
by investigators for the plane
crash here yesterday which cost
the lives of Albert Roden. Sauk-
vile. Wis, amateur pilot, and his
passenger, Harry Wegner, is. of
Grafton, Wis. Roden was bring.
ing his plane in for a landing at
Brown Deer Airport when he
executed a sharp turn which
apparently caused the ship to lose
speed and sideSlip.
Glider Flier Killed
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April %
UN.S0. - Funeral arrangements
were being made here today for
Bonnie Brown, 20, who was
killed while trying to learn to
fly a glider.
Flier Near Death
LOS ANGELES, April 2s II.
N.S0.-William Harkriver, 81, an
aviator, was near death here to-
day Of injuries received when his
plane fouled wires while he was
attempting to make a landing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Bomb Plot Arrests
Pendin0 in W1rSGLU

WARSAW. Poland, April %
G.NSO.-Wholesale arrests are
expected momentarily following
discovery Saturday of a powerful
time bomb in the Soviet Embassy
here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
FIier Near Death

Filler Near Death
LOS ANGELES, April 20 II.
N.S0-William Harkriver, 81, an
aviator, was near death here to-
day Of injuries received when his
plane fouled wires while he was
attempting to make a landing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
CHOOSE NAME FOR LAKE

KANSAS CITY, April % 1N.S) =.
The Lake of Ozarks" today has
been selected as the name for a
tremendous inland lake which is
to be created by a dam across
the Usage River at Bagnell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Jail Prisoner Kicks
His Wnu to Freedom

KSON, Wyo., April %
1N.SJ Kay Robe: 3. 1S-year-old
burglar. of Jackson county, in
the famous Jackson Hole District,
effected the first jailbreak in this
county in years by merely kicking
a hole through the roof Of his
cell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
SidesIip Fatal to Two
Glider Filler Killed

NlUCF FUCF hlITeU
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April %
UN.S0. - Funeral arrangements
were being made here today for
Bonnie Brown, 20, who was
killed while trying to learn to
fly a glider.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
BROENING RAD|O|NURSES meet
TALK TONIGHT IN ARLINGTON
Times Staff Photo
MISS BALLARD

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. Is.
The regional conference of Public
Health nurses was held here Sat
urday, the session beginning at
10 o'clock, with representatives
from practically all of the north.
east counties of the State in at
tendance.
The meeting was opened with
a roll call and short address
by Mrs. c. R. Kelley, OF the
Federation of Women's Clubs of
Virginia, in which she com.
mended the Public Health nurses
for the splendid work they were
doing in the State along the lines
of health education.
Other speakers included DR.. En-
nion G. Williams, State health
commissioner, and the following
nurses, who spoke on the prob
lens which confronted their pro-
gram: Miss Mary Andrews, of
Stafford county; Helen Pittman,
of Loudoun; Mrs. Norman r.
Davis. of Arlington: Mrs. Fanny.
L. Leamans, of Fairfax. and Miss
Martha Copenhaver, of Warren.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

BALTIMORE. Oct. 13.-Mayor
Broening will inaugurate the Re
publican radio campaign with a
speech in the interest of his can
didacy for Governor over Station
WBAL at $50 o'clock tonight.
Until the close of the campaign
Republican speakers will be heard
from WBAL each Monday at the
same hour. On Wednesday and
Friday nights, from 7:l5 to 7:45,
Republican broadcasts will be
made from Station WFBR.
Following his address tonight
by radio, the Mayor will speak to.
night at a massmeeting to be held
here.
Tomorrow night he will make
another address at street rally,
and on Wednesday will go to
Montgomery county.
Thursday he is scheduled to
speak at Rock Hall in the after
noon and at a night meeting IN
Catonsville.
Friday he will visit Dorchester
county and speak in Cambridge at
8 p. m. Saturday will be devoted
to meetings here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
GAMING PROBE
NEARS END

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
I3. Bench warrants for the per
sons involved in the IA indict-
ments presented to the Circuit
Court meeting in Upper Marlboro
last Friday have just been issued,
according to information just re,
ceiyed from the States attorney S
office in this town. A general
roundup Of people involved is
now underway.
Much interest is being evi-
denced throughout Prince Georges
county in regard to the result of
the grand Jury's probe into the
operation Of gambling houses
there. Great secrecy as yet sur
rounds these results.
There was no session of the Cir
cult Court held on Saturday, as
the civil appeal docket had been
cleared the preceding day. Mon
Gay will begin work on the civil
cases.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CAT TIE TEAM
OFFEOR SHOW

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Oct. 13.
The Maryland All Club dairy cat
tie judging team, composed of
William Chilcoat and James
Johnston, Baltimore county;
Charles Clark and David Joest-
ing, Hartford county, and Horace
B. Derrick, county agent of Balti-
more county, who is the coach
Of the State team, has left for the
National Dairy Show at st. Louis,
Mo.
The team spent Sunday at the
Friedman Farm, near st. Louis, in
final preparation for the contest.
which was held today. The re-
suits will be announced tomorrow
night at the National Dairy Show
All Club banquet.
The university team, in prepa-
ration for the judging contest,
was taken to some of the best
herds in the surrounding country
of Maryland. A trip for one week
was made through Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, visiting the
Penshurst. Normandy, Many
Springs and Wendover farms.
Through the influence of Assist
ant Coach Louis McLane Merry
man a number of nationally
known cattle judgers we're pro-
cured to assist in the coaching
of the college team.