davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
COAST GUARDS
RESENTFUL AT
DRY LAW ROLE
Taking Part in Cru de Is
Termed Incompatible
With Ideals.

BIZ Scripps-HowGrd ActrsDGDer iHiGnce
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-"We are
not enforcing the dry lawsi'
This statement. gruffly given by
coast guard officers On shore duty
at the red brick headquarters builC-
ing here. represents the attitude Of
the service toward its comparatively
new task Of checking rum running
with waTlike tactics. If necessary.
Nor Is the note Of resentment due
entirely to criticism heaped upon
this proud and historic military
branch for IT'S recent killing Of sus-
pected boctlongcrs. one at Buffalo.
-and thr .car lrE t4CDdCl. IL GOC;
not like its new Job Or the violent
methods necessary to perform it.
I'VE are enforcing the laws
against smuggling" explains the
coast guard spokesman.
Killing Distasteful
Taking part in the crusade to dry
I'D America is distasteful to men
who, for almost $50 years, have
braved storm and shipwreck TO pre-
serve life and property.
I'm telling the story Of the coast
guard. the officers prefer to dwell
on it's record Of heroism and hard
ship on land and sea, its readiness
to battle wind and waves to rescue
even a lone survivor, its unself1sh-
ness in protective rather than punt
tive efforts
In annual reports, casual CONVEX
satiOn and official statements they
studiously refrain from describing
themselves as "the dry navy" Ad-
nlfral T. c. Billiard thinks of his
work in terms Of revenue laws"
They are seamen, not fanatics. AS
between rescuing a ship or pursuing
a rum runner, they instantly would
turn to their original and more
glorious duty Of humanitarianism
In these days. when death splits
from their guns in the prohibition
battle, they like to think of the
service as it was before the war
Life First Thought
. THE outstanding and most i'm
I portant duty OF the United States
coast guard, in time of peace" said
Admiral Billiard, a mild, gray-haired
little man, who talks with a lazy
Maryland drawl, Us the inspiring
one of rendering assistance to life
and property in peril at sea. To
this. all else is subordinated, and the
coast guard has made an outstand-
ing record, not exceeded by that of
any other organization in the world,
in this important, humanitarian
service"
Despite an expansion of the guard
from 1000 to 10000 since it was i'm
pressed into prohibition warfare on
a large scale in 1924, with a tenn
porary lowering of morale and for
getfulnesS of its splendid traditions.
the officers have instilled in their
men that "the saving of life is our
paramount duty"
But "the law has spoken as the
1924 report said. and though the
coast guard enters upon the task
with no delusionS," it proposes to
discharge it's new duties ito the
limit of its resources and authority
f to the end that the supremacy of
the law of the land shall prevail"
AS soldier accepts an order on the
battlefield, the coast guard has UNI
dertaken its new assignment. with
sort of ours-not -tO-reaSon-w why atti-
tude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

keep from burning. Add rice and
cook for five minutes longer.
MRS. E. WATTS.
1912 North Pennsylvania street.
Virginia Batter Bread
One cup cornmeal, teaspoon of
5alt tablespoons Of sugar, 2
tablespoons OF fat. Pour cups of
boiling water over these ingredi-
ents and beat until smooth. Beat
in 2 eggs ad then add l cup of milk.
Bake in oven until a brown crust is
formed, using loaf pan. Serve with
butter or butter and syrup.
MRS. GALEN J. HOWARD.
276 Dale avenue, Cambridge City,
Ind
Old Fashioned Pork Cake
One-half pound Of fat salt pork,
Il pound of shredded citron, l cup
Of boiling water, nutmeg, grated;
1 cup of molaSses, 2 teaspoons of
cinnamon, l cup of sugar, Il tea
spoon of cloves. 2 eggs. beaten; Il
teaspoon allspice, u pound of raj
sins. teaspoon of soda, L pound Of
currants, cups OF flour.
Put pork through meat grinder,
using finest cutter. add boiling wa
ter and let stand fifteen minutes.
Add moiasses, sugar, eggs, fruit and
mix well. Add dry ingredients,
which have been sifted together.
Beat we'll and pour into deep creased
pan, paper lined, baking in slow
over two hours. This cake keeps
well in covered stone crock and may
be heated in q double boiler.
CATHERINE PETERS.
1852 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Oysters and Macaroni

Cook one cup of macaroni until
tender Butter a baking dish and
fill with alternate layers Of maca-
roni and oysters. Season each lay
er with butter, salt and pepper.
Pour over this all, of the oyster
liquid Cover with bread crumbs
and grated cheese. Bake twenty
minutes. Serve with tomato sauce.
MRS. ETHEL NJ. KULL,
1916 Dawson street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Cannon Status
Up To Curtis

WASHINGTON, June IS. U.p)-
The possibility Of contempt action
against Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
for his refusal to answer questions
propounded by the senate lobby
committee rested today with Vice
President Curtis. Members of the
committee indicated they would in
stitute no further action.
Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis
conSin, reiterated his belief that the
law is mandatory upon the vice-pres-
ident to certify the record in the
case to the district attorney for
prosecution. However, he said h
probably would take no action him
self.
Meanwhile, Senator Walsh, Dem
oerat. Montana. who has advocated
asking the senate for additional au-
thority to question the bishop, said
he he'd abandoned this effort as i
result of the committees refusal to
sponsor it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Baxter Repeats
Former Success

Warner Baxter. selected by the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
ana Sciences. as the outstanding ac,
tor Of the past year for his per
formancc Of the leading role il "In
Old Arizona, demonstrates in "The
Arizona Kid, which opened last
night at Fox Imperial Airdome
that he is again in line for high
honoTs.
Baxter gives a splendid portrayal
of the title role, bringing to the
screen all the romance and dash OF
the ,borderland OF four decades age,
when danger and love went hand
in hand in the Old West.
Particularly effective are the set
tings in "The Arizona KID, which
were filmed in a reconstructed
ghost city" on the borders of Zion
National Park, in Utah.
The entire production was filmed
cut of doors and adds a new mark
in western talkies for future pic
lures TO shoot at.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Seek Extorti0n
Letter Writers

LONG REACH, Calf, June Is
W.P)-Police and federal authorities
today were making an effort to
trace the writers of extortion let,
ters received by two millionaire
ell operators here.
The victims Of the attempted ex-
tortion, were Thomas l.. O'Donnell
and Jack L. Peck, whose homes were
being guarded by police.
Peek was ordered to place $1,000
in unmarked money in a barrel in
back of a downtown store, while
O'Donnell was instructed to place
$4,000 in an envelope and throw it
from an interu1ban car at certain
spot.
In both instances, the men COM
Piled with the instructions while
detectives watched but no one came.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Woman Lucky At
Gambling Casino

lie TOUQCET, France, June l3.
U.P.-Miss Jenny Dolly, who had 4
run of luck at Baccarat in the cas-
mo here this week, increased her
winnings last night and was be
lieved to have set 4 worlds record.
Her winnings in three days of
plav totalled 6,944, ,000 francs about
1850.
The once famous dancer announe-
ed that she had decided to quit play
ing and was returning to Fontaine-
hleau caste where her winnings will
be used to further her work of aid
ing French orphans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Doings About
Court House

marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon TO Earle /.
.\Cssss,. 2e, OF Pacific Beach and
Grace {. Fleming, 26, OF Mission
Reach.
An order was presented TO superb
~, court by James Glassford, attor-
r,v for NJ. Fuiihara and 7. Numura,
for the dismissal of their action
aoajast the Charles b. Justice COM
pauy.
.Tcseph Anderholt filed his demur-
rer TO the complaint of Helena An
Gerbold alleging that said complaint
is ambiguous and uncertain and
does not state facts sufficient to
constitute q cause of action.
The answer of II. D. Paulin, ct
al. to the complaint of Juha
Jacobson states that the defendants
have no information on tie subject
,o enable them to answer, and on
that ground deny that the install
ments of interest due on certain
note have never been paid, and that
re part of the principal sum men
toned in said note and mortgage
has been paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Senate Passes
Tariff Measure
FACE EIGHT
Continued from Page IL

technical parliamentary question q
adopting the conference report
which contains the latest changes
made by House and Senate confer
ees in adjusting the differences IL
the measures originally passed by
both Houses.
There is no doubt ouc that a more
substantial majority will be piled
UP in favor of the measure when
a similar vote is taken in rhc House
tomorrow. There is likewise every
reason to expect MIR. Hoover will
sign the measure.
What the bill viii 10 eeonomicalls
is disputed. During the Is months
since the measure first was started
on its long and arduous legislative
p&th, various and divergent prophe-
sizes have been made by economists
and public officials.
The agricultural rates have been
measurably increased. For the first
time in recent years, hides. cement.
bricks and soft lumber will bear :.
tariff.
oVCSI I a. III 4sesSSs
The agricultural schedule IS the
one which has been increased mos.
Lemon duties were raised one-halt
cent to 212 cents pound, dried
cherries from . to 6 cents per pound;
milk from ~ to Gl2 eei-ts gal
Ion; butter from : to Il cents
pound, sheep from s. to s. head;
swine from 4 cent to , cents
pound.
Vegetable rates are generally III
creased about 50 TO leo per cent;
cattle from IL cent and , to pa
and 3 cents a pound hay from 81
TO S5 a ton: straw from 81 to $3.50
a ton. Rye and wheat remain the
same at Is cents and - cents a
tushel, respectively.
The all important sugar duty has
been raised from l.76 cents a pound
10 2 cents against Cuba.
Protests against the increases
have been lodged at the state de
rartment by nearly every country
in the world Tie Democrats aud
farm senators claim the tariff VII
ruin foreign trade. They have
pointed repeatedly to threats Of
reprisals.
Automobile manufacturers have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Imperial Packing
House Purchased

Norman Lombard, manager of the
Desert Citrus Exchange OF the Cal
ifcrnia Fruit Growers Exchange, to-
dag announced that the Desert
Grapefruit company has become a
member Of the local exchange and
viii ship its fruit through that or.
ganization.
Purchase of the Barbara Worth
packing shed at Imperial was re-
Gently made by this company from
the First Securities Co. of Los An
eeles. The Desert Grapefruit Co.
already has some 90 acres of the
fruit and plans to develop an in
creasing acreage, under the man
sgement of J. p. Eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13

heen particularly aroused over this
feature Of the measure, as automo-
biIes are exported in large quanti-
ties.
Foreign agitation against the bill
lad been more pronounced in South
America than in Europe.
What the bin VIII do politically
: another source of argument.
Democrats have made no secret Of
their intention to carry on thei1
coming congressional campaign al
most solely on the issue Of what
they call d" Grundvism.
Democrats claim the bill viii raise
the cost OF living, some making
estimates of an increase cost of Il
billion dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
Government Will
Aid Pest Work

WASHINGTON, June 13-U.H-
The agriculture department today
announced resumption of efforts to
eradicate the Mediterranean fruit
fly, the pest which invaded Florida
last year and Is said to Eave helped
loost the price of oranges to near
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
RUSSIAN CHILDREN DIE

MOSCOW. June Is. tu.D - \
school fire in Kharkov during tht
showing of a motion picture OF
Wednesday was reported today
Twenty eight children died and
many were injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
American
At Chicago

At Chicago
Philadelphia 10l 600 600 : 3
Cleveland 200 2l7 3Ox-lj u ,
Walberg, Rommel. and Perkins
and Cochrane; Ferrell and Mvatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
High Price For
Illegal Liquol

Fifty dollars a bottle was the
price paid by q. Ishi:ani, IS, in po
lice court this morning when he was
fined $3.50 for the possession of 5
BOTTLES Ct alleged Intoxicating liquor
found in his place at 4d6 Broadway
by raiding Officers last night.
\ charge of reckless driving
AGAINST Dulla Mahona was CON
tinucd until tomorrow for further
Investigation. He is alleged to have
almost run over two pedestrians 1t
the intersection of Fifth and Main
streets, late yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
BUY COAST Lacquer

NEW YORK, June 13. U.H-The
New York Yankees today announced
the purchase outright OF Outfielder
Mervl Hoag, from the Sacramento
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13

club of the Pacific coast league.
Hoag. who is -, will report to the
Yankees next spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13

scale, the department said, in co
operation with the Florida state
plant board. Work will be confined
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13

record mark.
The work of exterminating the
fly will be carried out on limited
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Philadelphia
Chicago ...........002 002 0l2--I II :
Philadelphia 200 coo eel II 7
Bush Koupal & Hartnett. McCur-
dy: Benge. Elliott * Davis.
At Boston
~ Louis .4S0 coo col 0--s Is !
Boston oil 030 Ill l-9 Il ]
Sherdel, Bell & MancuSee; Zaeh-
arv., Cunningham, Brandt Spohf-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13
AT Brooklyn

CINCINNATI ...---500 no l0N-N . /
Rrooklvn 00l 0O4 002-j l. q
May. Campbell 4 Sakeforth;
Lucas K Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13

largely to spraying citrus fruits and
other Ghost crops only where acE
tual infestation has occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-13

National n New YosE
Fittshureh... C00 0l0 O10-2- G-f
New York. 600 SO 30S----l2-1
French. Brame and llemsley
Walker and q Farrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
VEAL THY MAN
 UNDER ARREST,
 PECULIAR CASE
Charged with Practicing Dentistry - Has No Li-
 cense- Was Hobby

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Elwyn Bentley, aged 60 years. wealthy re- tired bank president and a bache- Tor is held on charges of pTactic- ing dentistry without a license and fer common assault. He is a member of a prominent Springfield, Missouri, family. M
 Bentley is accused by Mrs N1ii- dred Rankin, aged 25 years, of hav- ing represented himself as a skilled dentist and to have extracted three of her teeth without permission af- ter she agreed to permit him to clean them. two years ago.
 She had him arrested yesterday after she met him on a downtown street.
 Bentley said he had been prac- ticing dentistry in an "unprofes- sional way It had been his prin- cipal hobby since he retired from banking 10 years ago. His pa- tients were mostly women and he charged them nothing.
 T guess I got a thrill out of it, but I guess I'll have to quit. Some lof my patients do not appreciate my dental skill,p he said to Chief Iof Detectives. Kaiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
VgTS,S SEE sSJJ. s. OF EJJBOPE''
 ECONOMIC FACT
By JOSEPH E. sHARKEY "A. P. Staff Writcrl

PARIS, March 22.-A United States of Europe" is already an eco- homie fact.
 That's what you hear in Paris both among French and European visitors close to currents shaping Europe's future.
 International cartels in steel and potash are pointed to as indicating that the European confederation has been actually born.
 The infant is not husky, true, but leaders in finance and industry in- sist that the new organism pos sesses considerable nervous energy, and, destined to be constantly fed on the necessities of European eco- homie reconstruction.
 Never, perhaps. will a United States of Europe" have formal constitution, but it is seen eYentu- ally a mighty force in world eco- monies.
 Information available at Paris in- dicates that apprehensions concern ing the future of Europe are not exclusively economic. They are clearly political also.
 Many conte n that statesmen should concentrate less on schemes for prevention of war and more on economic agreements. They ar que that an economic cataclysm in any one great country will immedi- ately have dangerous repercussions in other nations.
 Although little or nothing appears ], in the press it is known that meet ings between representative French men and representative Germans are taking place more often in 6 quiet effort to develop what's called the "rapprochement" between Ger many and France.
 The idea behind this movement is the belief that in the long TUT the interests of France and Ger. many in the domain of economic! and broad social questions are very largely identical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
DROP EN EXPORTS AFFECTS CURRENT
 PRICES OF WHEAT

elevated or restricted on imports from North America.
 For the first time since the war, Russia came into the export mar ket with from 100000 to 3,o00,0 GOO bushels of wheat. Danubian eoun- tries exported 100000 bushels more than a year ago.
 Recently Australia and Argensina entered the export trade with new wheat crops which proved to be larger than anticipated.
 In the meantime the stock of market wheat in the United States alone was 38OOo GOO bushels larger than last year Exports were only slightly less than a year ago, but in a great number of cases export CTS accepted whatever price they could get after the grain was afloat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Farm Editor)

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Eu- rope imported 180,0O000O bushels less wheat from North America be- tween August 1 and February 2l than it did in the same period a year ago
 Regardless of other views, gov- ernment figures show a decrease in export trade sufficient to be listed among the chief factors con tributing to the present wheat sit uation
 Sam R. McKelvie, farm board member representing wheat inter- ests, says lighter exports certainly are important among reasons for the recent decline in domestic price
 Last year 35o 100000 bushels of North American wheat were ex- ported between August l and Feb ruary 21. This year only 179,00o- GOO bushels were exported World shipping was but 365 900 900 bushels as against 543,0O0,o0O a year ago.
 Comparison of the figures shows that all except 3.o00,0O0 bushels ol the slump in exports of the world were accounted for in North Ameri- ca.
 The reasons are numerous Flu ropean countries had larger sup plies of bread grains at home Tc protect their own farmers, France Germany and Italy enacted laws requiring their millers to use a cer. tain per cent of native grains 1T every pound of flour they produced To insure compliance. duties wer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
4 DRUGGISTS INDICTED BY
 GRAND JURY
First of Kind Returned Following Outbreak
 of Paralysis

LOUISA, Ky. March 22,-The first indictments in the widespread outbreak of paralysis attributed to impure Jamaica ginger, have been returned against four druggists, one of them woman
 The indictments were returned today by grand jury on preefrred charges of sale of ginger extract for other than legal purposes.
 The investigation followed the appearance here of between 30 and 40 cases of paralys.s.
 Testimony showed that large number of the sufferers used the ginger extract for beverage pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Played Trick
 Once to Often; He Drourns

MEXICO CITY, March 22.- Inasmuch as he customarily arrived home intoxicated and inasmuch as his wife custom ariIy scolded him for his con- dition, Julio Martinez adopted a policy of sticking his head into deep pool nearby before entering his home to "clear his thoughts"
 For several days things went well, the cold water reviving him sufficiently to lead his wife to believe her husband was re- forming.
 Last night, Julio leaned too far, lost his balance and was drowned in the pool,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Eight Day Trial Ends in
 Acquittal Verdict for Oil Magnate
JUSTICE HITZ GIVES
 INSTRUCTIONS, JURY
Says it Is Possible that Fall to Have Been Guilty
 and Not Doheny

WASHINGTON, March P. Edward l.. Doheny has been acquitted on the charge of bribing Albert B. Fall, for mer Secretary of the Inter- for.
 The case was given to the jury at 11:01 o'clock his forenoon.
 The case took eight days for presentation, the Govern ment requiring three and one half days and the defense three days, the arguments taking the remainder.
 Justice Hitz charged the jury that it was possible that Albert B. Fall, already con victed of receiving a bribe from Donheny, to have been found guilty and Doheny not to be found guilty.
 Doheny was charged with giving a brib e to Fall of $100,000 for the lease of Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve land.
 Fall was convicted several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Elec- tion of officers at the coming bien- nial convention of women's clubs in Denver June 5 to If is likely to be a quiet affair.
 Under federation rules a woman who has served only one term of two years is eligible to reelection. Four of the principal officers are thus candidates again, leaving only the office of treasurer to be filled. Home states of the four have unan- imously endorsed their reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
SOLDIERS ROUT BANDITS AFTER
 ALL DAY FICHT

SHANGHAI, March 22-One hun dred bandits and 50 Chinese sol1 diers were killed and hundreds have been wounded near Haichow, northern Kiangsu Province, in a battle between 1000 bandits and 2,000 soldiers.
 Advices received state the sol- diers routed the bandit hordes af- ter an all day fight. The bandits have been footing and Killing throughout the Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Prussian Police Severe
 With Traffic Violators

BERLIN, March 22.-Road "hogs." jay-walkers and other trespassers on public highways in Prussia are treated with scant tolerance by traffic cops.
 Last year in Prussia alone, more than half of police prosecutions were for traffic transgressions, awheel or afoot.
 Police have orders to enforce strict street discipline and cases of fines inflicted on offending Berlin pedestrians iast year were more than doubled compared with the previous year. Some of them were allowed to be paid in installments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK March 22.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at g, Alleghany Corporation BIZ, American Tee 40ls, Anaconda 737s, Bethlehem Steel 103, Central Alloys 317s, General Motors ATS Gold Dust 425s, Granby 56A, Grigs- by Grunow 189s, International Har- vester 94h, Kennecott 58h, Mis- souri Pacific no sale; National Acme 24la, Packard 221z, Radio 40Iz, Standard Brands PAS, Stan dard oil of California GA, U. S Steel 187al, Montgomery Ward 399s Standard oil of New Jersey 68A Humble Oil 1o6si', United Corpora ton 39sI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Club WOmen's Election
 Promises Little Contest

Cards have been issued by the Maryland federation presenting the name of Mrs. John F. Sippel, the present president; Massachusetts favors Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole again as vice president; Oklahoma endorses Mrs. Eugene Lawson once more as second vice president and the Iowa Federation presents again Mrs. Henry C. Taylor for recording secretary.
 Mrs. Edward Hammett of Wiscon- sin is the only candidate thus far announced for treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Parents ot Three Sets of TtuiJlS Ask
 Help of Couernor

JEFFERSON CITY, March 22.-- MT. and Mrs William Brown of St. Louis are of the opinion that there are times when the state should aid it's citizens.
 The Browns are parents of three sets of twins. With the arrival of the latest set of twins, the par ents wrote Governor Caulfield. "We understand. sir, that when any citi- zens have three sets of twins the state helps them
 well the Governor unused, they probably should be helped"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Judge Thatcher Is
 Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON, March 22-Judge Thomas Day Thatcher. of New York, has been confirmed by the Senate to be Solicitor General, suc- ceeding Charles Evans Hughes, jr.