davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
ORDERS CITY
WORKERS TO STAY
OUT OF POLITICS
Help Census

Fill out and return census
missionaries promptly if
they were left at your home or
apartment in your absence,
was the plea Of Delbert o.
Wilmeth, district census SUI
pervisor today to Marion coun-
ty residents.
mine hundred and ninety
nine out of a thousand have
no objection to giving census
information" Wilmeth said
his enumerators report, but
three out of every four at
whose homes missionaries
are left, fail to fill out and
mail them to the local census
office in the self-addresSed
envelope left for that pur-
pose"
This failure" Wilmeth de-
clared. mot only is making
enumerators' tasks more diff
hcult, but is retarding the
census seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
DICTATOR IS LIKELY
Defeat of German Cabinet
PreSageS Dissolution.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, April 10-The posi-
bility of dissolution of the reich
stag and establishment Of a.
dictatorial government pending
elections was increased today when
the cabinet again was defeated IN
the budget committee.
The committee rejected the gov
ernment'S proposal for reform of
unemployment insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
SCHOOL CENSUS ON
Enumeration by SIS Workers
Gets Under Way.

Sixty-five workers today began
the task Of enmnerating the Indi-
annapolis school population, under
the direction of w. A. Hacker, di-
rector Of social service in the public
schools.
All residents Of indianapolis be-
tween the ages Of 6 and 81, and who
are single, are to be visited.
The work will require about eight
cen days and the estimated cost of
the census is approximately $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
COM GAME is CHARGED
Man Accused of Using Photograph
Scheme to Obtain Money.

Charged with operating a pho
tograph confidence game, Ralph
Yates, 81, of st. Joseph, Ill, was
arrested today.
1t is alleged he visited homes in
Indianapolis, obtaining photographs
of girls, whose relatives later re-
ceived letters declaring the photo
graph had won prizes of $25 in a
contest. Yates asked a deepest"
police allege, for the service he rem
dered in getting the prize which the
families never received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CITY AID MAN PASSES
Funeral Services for Dante L.
Conner to Be Held Friday.

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday for Dante L. Conner,
81, of 2033 North Alabama street,
who died Wednesday in Methodist
hospital after brief illness. He was
a member of the A. F.. Conner Out
door Advertising Company.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery. Survivors are: the widow,
Mrs. Natalia Conner; a daughter,
Miss Cornelia Conner, and his
father. A. F. Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
WINS IN LOVE SUIT
$4,000 Judgment Against
'Other Woman Given.

BIZ United Press
LIMA, O., April l0.-A $1,000
alienation Of affections suit against
Mrs. Lee Eden, former wife Of James
Oliver Curwood, author, was re-
duced to a $4,000 award by a jury
in common pleas court late yester-
day. The suit was uncontested.
Mrs. Carl Patton, Lima, claimed
Mrs. Eden induced the formers hus-
band to leave her after thirty years
Of married life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HITS 182-MILE CLIP
Kaye Don Quits for Day
After Several Tests.

Bu United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
1O-After ten days of idleness,
Kaye Don, British racing driver,
took to the Daytona Beach sands
again today, making several speed
tests, none nearing the world rec
ord of 231 miles an hour, before
leaving the track for the day.
Although the sands were a bit
bumpy, Don covered the record
distance at a 182.74-mile-an-hour
clip on his first try. 1t was his
fastest speed of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
GIRL BETRAYS GANG
Nurse Trades Information
for Immunity.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, April 10.-Ruth Jones,
student nurse, has agreed to give
the state the benefit of her testi-
mony against her former sweet
heart, Leonard Koven, and Matt
CrimminS, who are held on robbery
charges.
In return, James E. Chenot, coun-
ty prosecutor, will not file charges
against Miss Jones, who was arrest
ed last week with other members of
a gang of alleged robbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
VOU hardly can wait. Neither

VOU hardly can wait. Neither
L can we. For Amos n Andy'l
be here tomorrow.
With the Kazoo band playing
at top speed, in full blast, all day
today, heralding the coming Of
radios greatest twins, and the
big Fresh Air Taxi. parade sched-
uled for Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the town'u be all Amos
n Andy.
Better rush that entry in early
today, if you think you can show
up with a car and trimmings
that'll be the best takeof on
Amos n Andy'S stunt and win
the SO first prize. Just call Gu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HEAT RECORD IS SET
Mercury Climbs to 80 for
1880 High Mark.

With the mercury lowering a
fraction of a degree below the 80
mark at today, a new 1880 high
temperature record was set.
Normal temperature for today
should be about so degrees, accord
ing to the United States Weather
Bureau here.
Previous high temperatures this
year were 70 degrees March 16, and
68 degrees April 5. April's high
record is 80 degrees, on April "a,
1925.
High temperatures will prevail
until Friday, according to the
weather bureau. Showers then
probably will reduce them slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
LAMB TRIAL DATE SET
Former Realty Company President
to Face Court on May %,

Date for criminal court jury trial
Of Lyle T. Laub. former president of
the defunct Realty Finance and
Building Company. on a charge Of
obtaining signatures under false
pretense in connection with an al
legged gigantic swindle scheme in
the sale of real estate, was set to-
day by agreement Of prosecutors
and defense attorneys for May 26.
Trial date previously was fixed
for April 16, but defense attorneys
requested a time extension. 'Laub
has been at liberty under $4,000
bond for more than i've years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Watch for Amos n Andy

write, or phone the Times Promo
ton Editor, and you'll be an
entrant.
The parade starts at 8 o'clock
from The Times Office and will
traverse principal downtown
streets.
And listen for that Kazoo band.
tn give you an added kick.
Now to get down to business:
The Amos N Andy series starts
IN Fridays Times, as told to and
written by Douglas Gilbert, staff
man of the New York Telegram,
a Scripps- Howard newspaper.
Get your order in right away, to
The Times circulation depart
ment, Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
City Man Passed of Heart Disease
in Rocking Chair.

Emil Jaeter, SO, of IA East Iowa
street. was found dead in rocking
chair at his home, where he lived
alone. when police broke down a
door to enter this morning. Neigh
bors reported he had not been seen
since Monday. Coroner c. H. Kee-
yer attributed death to heart dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

tries, " h e r e
drinks are sold
legally"
J. c. Penney, ar
dent dry, million
aire chain store
king, coming here
today to speak at
the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board
luncheon, outlined
his attitude on
prob ibi ton in
these words in IN
in { er view with
The Times.
L consid ere d
that it was illegal
fow voa RI rlrir,t-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CITY BOND ISSUES SOLD
Controller William E. Elder An
nOunces Sale on Joint Bid.

Sale of two city bond issues to-
falling S534,00O to the Harrison Trust
and Savings Company and the First
Union Trust and Savings Company,
Chicago, on joint bid. was an
nounced today by City Controller
william E. Elder today.
The larger issue. Of $4,000. for
reduced assessments and judgments
against the city. was sold at par
with accrued interest, and pre-
MUM of S2O,436. The smaller issue.
$4,000, for repairing police head
quarters. was disposed of on the
same terms with premium of 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
TUNNEY VISITS PRISON
Gene Finds Poison Slayer strange,
but Charming and Gracious"

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Gene
Tunney. former heavyweight cham
pion, finds that the TombS prison is
we'll cared for and believes Texas
jim" Baker. confessed killer, a
strange person, but charming and
gracious
Tunney visited the prison WedneS-
day with Charles Francis Coe, short
story writer. They talked with Ba-
ker and ate prison fare in the guest
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
JAKE SALE IS BAN}rEL

Cincinnati City Council Makta
Effort to Curb Paralysis Spread.
BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, April 10-A ninety
day ban on the sale Of Jamaica
ginger, except upon physicians
prescription, became effective here
today with the passage Of an emer-
gency ordinance by the city coun-
Gil Wednesday in an effort to curb
the spread of what is believe to be
sake" paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
ASKS RAIL MERGER REIN
Commerce Group Member Demands
Authority TO Regulate.
,urnitcfPrfss

WASHINGTON, April 10. - En-
actment Of legislation giving the in
terState commerce commission au-
thority to regulate all railroad con-
solicitations regardless Of the manner
IN which they are effected, was
recommended today by Joseph B.
Eastman, commission member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
BIDS ASKED
Final Plans * North Side I'm
proyements Are Approved.

Bids on the widening and resur-
facing Of Delaware street and
Washington boulevard from TWEEN
ty-eighth to Thirtieth streets were
asked today by the board of works
following approval of final. plans
Wednesday.
The widening of Delaware fits
into the plan for developing an
adequate approach to the bridge
over Fall creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
FILIPINO BAN ASKED
House Told Islanders Have
Boosted JobIeSS Ranks.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April lo.-Al-
leging the entry of 10000 Filipinos
at Pacific coast ports in the past
year greatly has aggravated the I'M
employment situation there, Rep
resentatiye WEIGH, rep, Cali
opened the house immigration com
mittee hearing today on the WEIGH
bill to exclude Filipino immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Wants Dress Uniform for Soldier

BIZ nited Press
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The
American soldier-"the best look
ing in the world"-should be fur
nished with an attractive blue uni
form to wear on parade, Represent
ative Edith NourSe Rogers (Rep..
Mass) believes. She will introduce
a bill to accomplish this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HOOVER ON MOUND
Agrees to Open American
Loop Season Monday.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Presi-
dent Hoover consented today to open
the American League baseball sea-
son by throwing out the first ball
at the Washington-Boston game
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CHECK FRAUDS CHARGED
City Man Is Accused by Police Of
Illegal Transactions.

Charged with a long series OF
fraudulent check transactions be-
ginning Dec. 81, 1927, Boyd F..
Burner. 1149 North Meridian stree
was arrested today by Detectiy
George Hubbard and Edgar Deete
He Is alleged TO have passed check
totalling more than $3.50 on down
town merchants, the largest being
for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HOTEL PADDOCK SOUGHT
Prohibition Clamp May Be Placed
on S2,5OO,OOO New York Inn.

BV Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-The pro-
hibition paddock may be clamped,
for the first time, on an entire hotel
if the government wins its suit
against the recently raided Cornish
Arms, a 350-room hosiery built only
five years ago at a cost of $2,5O0,0 900.
Federal agents claimed they
bought liquor there from stocks
kept within the hotel itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

at home and therefore 1t morally
was illegal for me to drink in for
eign lands" Penney declared.
The millionaire, who started his
business activities at the age of 8.
when he purchased a pig with his
savings, fattened it and resold 1t to
purchase more pigs. and who now
operates stores in forty-eight states.
became slightly angered when his
theories with prohibition we're ques-
toned as to their practicability.
Hits Digest Poll
THE Literary Digest prohibition
poll is not fair; the bulk of Amer
ica's citizenship does not want a
change in the prohibition law"
Penney. declared.
More than so per cent Of the
nations population resides in rural
communities and towns and cities
under $4,000 population.
THE sentiment of the country
and of the newspapers, is nodded by
the large cities, which are not a
test of the nations true attitude"
Despite his claim that more than
one-half the population residing in
smaller communities favorS reten-
ton of prohibition, Penney opposed
a referendum vote on the question
at this time.
Prohibition has not had a fair
trial." he declared.
H. Ayo4 G. C,,,o
Asked how fair trial" was to
be obtained, Penny admitted him
self at loss.
IF could tell that, would be
a great man." he declared. Every
man must recognize the law and
obey it, despite his personal convic-
tons"
When this theory was character
lied as "millennial' by the inter-
viewer, Penney became slightly an
Rered.
Il could argue all day with you
and we wouldn't get anywhere" he
declared. THE newspapers Of the
country are predominately wet and
always have beer"
mo one wants return Of the old
saloon. I believe it would be the
most dangerous thing in this coun-
try's history today to turn back and
admit we have failed.
Raps Local Option
Local option never was a success
and state rights would be danger
Gus. The vets talk about the Can
adian system, but it is a proved
failure.
Il am not in favor Of refer
endum. I know that bank deposits
are larger, that business conditions
are better. and that the health and
morals of the nation are improved
under prohibition.
I can not believe that, even in
New York, there are as many speak
easieS today as there were saloons
before prohibition. It may be easy
70 get liquor at any town or any
hotel but I never have been APP
preached"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HUBBY JUST BAD BOY
Young Bigamy Suspect Bailed Out
by 63-Year-OId Wife No. l.
BR United Press

BR United Press
WEBSTER GROVES, Mo, April
10.-MrS. Letitia Russell, So, a great
grandmother, and one of the two
wives 24-year-old William Martin
Russell is charged with marrying.
appeared at the police station
Wednesday night, explained that
her husband lis just a bad boy"
and bailed him out.
Russell was being held on a
charge of bigamy brought by Mrs.
Florence Click Russell, wife No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
MILK INSPECTOR DEAD
Veteran City Employe to Be Buried
Saturday Afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at
. p. m Saturday for John Flora,
70, of 202 North Gray street, for
thirteen years a city health board
milk inspector, who died Wednes-
day night at his home from heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
J. C. Penney, Speaker Here,
Is Vigorous Champion
of Prohibition.
IRE ROUSED BY QUERIES
Millionaire Declares He
Refuses to Drink Even
on Foreign Soil.
BY HERBERT L. cecil.

I know what it is to take a drink
OF wine or beer, but I have not
taken a drink since prohibition,
even when 1 toured foreign coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By NOBLE MERRICK.

NEW YORK, November II (N.AN.A.).
There was a time when moving pic
ture actors and actresses knew little
outside of Hollywood. They wouldn't
know what to do with q European tour
II they could have one---the old-timers-
except to growl about the scarcity of
ham-and-egg joints in Paris.
All that was pre-talkie. In those days
you had Greek nose and made them
sigh, or O pug nose and made them
laugh. You had pulchritude to burn
and were in pictures, or you had a
funny face and were out of a job. But
II you were in q job you stayed in
inovieland and had the car painted with
the seasons. You INDUCED all the little
expensive vagaries that came your way
because, unable to get out of Hollywood,
you had q hard time spending the
money YOU earned so easily.
The talkie development has created q
far different type of star. The new
movie has much In common with the
stage artist, in that he roams about a
ut large In New York during my brief
stay than one can find with spyglass
on q clear and sunny day when you
take the Eastern tourist out to show
him aotables in Gelatinland.
Then, after searching the hangouts
and hideaways with eagle eye, you en-
barrassediy mutter something about
sall the lots shooting today and the
talent being tied up" or something
equally inane. For, most probably, hav-
ing combed the boulevard luncheon
places to fine fare-you-weIl, you have
aound nobody more important than
nome one who once played q butler In
On Ina Claire dlm, or q girl who spoke
q few lines IN Buddy Rogers last.
A few days ago 0reta Carlo was
Aanching at the Algonquin and looking
rs II she liked it. In Hollywood on
those rare occasions when the Swedish
enigma dimes In public she glowers II
any one 50 much as casts casual eye
ct her. But New Workers milled all
nbOlrt, and there were those who looked
with more than mild interest, but Greta
neither pulled the beret down father
over her frown nor scuttled for the
revolving doors, as she does In the
Gelatin City.
Richard Barthelmess, whirling about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

pleasantly from pictures to prize flights,
takes the life Of Manhattan as he finds
it and doesn't seem to be worried about
home sweet home or the lack of sun.
In fact, he has confided to his New
York frinedS that he will seel his house
on the Gold Coast If he can possibly
find buyer willing to let him get a
decent share Of the money he has put
into 1t back again, and will make his
headquarters in New York.
His new contract calls for S16,500 q
week, and for six months of the year
he Is foot-loose to go and come as he
will. He seems to prefer to go-to New
York.
Louise Fazenda, returning from q
European jaunt made possible by talk
les, admits that she has enjoyed her
first vacation on the continent far more
than anything she has done In q busy
lifetime.
This comedienne has had a long ca
reer in silent pictures. But could never
to see the far side of the Atlantic. Un-
der the new schedules, work is far more
intense while 1t lasts, but blessed in
terVals Of relaxation permit the moving
picture artist to broaden his outlook
and take on polish that has nothing
in common with the gold dust of the
home town.
Ben Bard and Ruth Roland brighten
the lobby of the st. Moritz from time
to time. Young Joseph Schildkraut
brings q breath Of Hollywood as his
Il pieces of luggage I'LL the pavement at
the taxi stop.
Elise Bartlett Schildkraut, his former
wife, Is playing part in one of the
seasons less dismal adventures in legiti-
mate. Sally Phipps had much promise
as q beauty in the silent days, but
packed her trunks and Eastward hoed
when the screen began to talk. Broad
way cast her in the role of a dumb
bunny who made good In movies because
a fake director had crush on her
pretty face. All she has to do is look
dumb and let Nature take its course.
Then they say Hollywood doesn't de-
velop actors and actreSses-just casts
people according to their types!
(CopyriSht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Aerosa
]. Hindu drinking vessel.
8. Room.
20. Block forming body Of pedestal.
~. Afirn.
IS. French soldier.
96. A Dutch cheese.
~. Repair.
rs. More ancient
ao. Cut Of.
%. Feeler on an insect.
q. Superintendents.
o.. An African.
e6 Play upon words.
"a. White cockatoo Of the Philippines.
%. Mixing.
e5. Sylvan deity.
g. Entreaty.
"a. Dirk.
BE. Japanese statesman.
Do. Prominent.
"a. Sport.
rs. Low sand hin.
rs. Wooden pegs.
rs. Unit Of measure.
Ae. without teeth.
90 Vegetable.
81. Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
ANSWER TO YEsTERDAY's PUzzLl

8! |o ZEE FIzE q S Sc A3e
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
RONALD COLMkN
WITH ANN HARDING
CONDEMNED

Pioneers in tropical climates spend
their time destroying jungles. While
making "Condemned!", Ronald Col
man latest starring picture for
Samuel Goldwyn, which comes to
the Fox Nogales Theater on Sun
day, the Goldwyn studio staff found
themselves manufacturing jungle as
hard as they could and taking par
ticular pains to make it as jungly
and impossible as their ingenuity
could arrange.
"Condemnedw Is laid on Devils
Island, the internationally famous
French penal colony in South Am
erica which relies on the fever-in-
tested jungles surrounding it to keep
it's prisoners from escaping. Since a
trip to the actual scene would have
,, risked the lives of the entire COM
pany, a genuine tropical jungle was
constructed on the Goldwyn lot in
Los Angeles for the scenes in which
Ronald Colman in his role Of the
dashing convict hero, is escaping
from the living death of the motor
ious prison.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
Editorials 1gii
A Woman Progressive Speaks For Women

How fitting that Belle Case LaFollette, widow OF
the late Senator Robert NJ LaFOlette and mother OF
'young Bob" LaFollette, senior Senator from Wis
consin should advance the cause of women IN the
progressive movements of today!
delegates at the London Naval ConferenceF' Mrs La
Toilette asks in recent issue of The Progressive
weekly magazine published by her son and devoted
to liberalism "Surely the profound interest and con-
structive effort of women for peace and disarmament
since the world war call for such recognition it is
said only experienced statesmen have been appointed
we answer that leaving out of consideration names of
great women like Jane Addams so long identified with
the peace movement, there today thirteen women
members Of the British Parliament; Margaret Bond
field is a member Of the Labor Government Cabinet
Also the United States House of Representatives has
eight women members"
Mrs. LaFolette goes On to describe the interest
and activity of in relation to the Conference
Lady Nancy Astor, American-born Member of the
British Parliament was the first woman to deliver an
international speech over the radio. Numerous
organizations of women in America and Japan have
forwarded resolutions to delegates urging real re-
duction and disarmament. Four women correspond
ents are present at the Farley. From of these,
Madeleine Doty of France Mrs. LaFollette quotes in
conclusion:
"The only hope for the world is that by common
consent all will dsarm If it could be established as
law that no flag and no batteship was to follow the
dollar, the pound, the franc, the lire and the yen,
new day would dawn.
Could any express the universal peace wish
better? Maybe he coud-but has he?