davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
LODGE HONORS PASTOR
South Bend Masons Hold Farewell
Reception for Prelate.
BIZ Times Special

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May u. -
South Benz Conmandery 13,
knights Templar, gave a farewell
reception in honor of the Rev. AL
bert E. Monger, pastor of the First
Methodist church Of this city. who
will take over the pastorate of the
De Paw university Methodist Epis-
copal church at Greencastle, June l.
DR.. Monger has served as prelate
for the commandery seven years.
Clarence H. Smoke. past grand COM
mander of Indiana, and Peter F.
Ahrens, recorder, spoke in praise Of
the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROBERTS FACES
SMOOTH PATH
TO COURT SEAT
Nomination Is Referred to
Committee With Highly
Favorable Aspect.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 12.-In a
highly favorable atmosphere, the
supreme court nomination of Owen
j. Roberts was referred today by
the senate judiciary committee to
the same subcommittee which in
vestigated the Inflated nomination
Of John J. Parker.
The investigating subcommittee is
composed of Senators Borah (Rep.,
Idaho) Herbert Rep., R. - and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS
Agenda for Regular Meeting to Be
Adopted at Session.
Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, May 12.-The League
of Nations council convened pri-
vately here today to adopt an
agenda for its regular meeting.
DR.. Voyislav Marinkovitch, Yugo-
slavian foreign minister. presided,
and DR.. julius CurtiuS, German for
eign minister. participated at his
first council session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Rabies Spread Fought
En- Times Special

81 I tmcS NpeCIuI
MARION. Ind, May 12.-All dogs
here not muzzled will be killed,
police announce as part of a cam
paign to check a threatened wave
of rabies. Twenty persons have
been bitten by dogs here in the
past few weeks and in one instance
at least an animal was shown to be
suffering from rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Overman Dem. N. O., with Boral
acting as chairman.

Overman Dem.. N. O., with Bora
acting as chairman.
Chairman Norris of the full com
mittee announced not a single pro-
test has been received against Rob
erts' confirmation, although the
nomination was made public last
Friday.
The subcommittee probably will
meet dl ing the week and report
to the full committee next Monday
Further evidence organized drys
do not intend to oppose the nomi-
nation was found today in tele-
gram from DR.. Homer w. Tope
Philadelphia, state superintendent
of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon
League.
Il heartily approve of the ap-
pointment Of Owen J. Roberts fol
associate justice of the supreme
court" Tope wired Senator Reed
Rep., Pa
81 know of no one better quail
fed for that high office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

The Times presents the fifth
and final series on the Par
amount on Parade" movie star
identification contest today.
Identify the twenty-five stars
and write an essay Of not more
than fifty words on which star in
the series you like best and your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

reasons.
Send your list and essay to The
Times Paramount on Parade
Editor so it will reach The Times
office not later than 6 p. m.
Wednesday, May IA. The dead
line bar is extended one day.
This contest is staged by the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

field wrote, but which might have been
cooked up in any studio culinary de-
partment, is ravishing, smart, sings eX-
cellently, but is so thoroughly citizen
of his majesty George v that one Won
ders why the studio didn't capitalize on
charm that is so nationalized and
make the picture more convincing.
I haven't seen a woman so lovely in
riding clothes in lifetime, nor have /
seen a woman ride better. She would
have been divine in a story of the hunt
ing Set-we haven't had good one in
a long time. And the riding she does
in 'One Heavenly Night isn't the work
of a double.
AS it is, it's just another of those
mythical things, with "zuppa," Hun
gary, as the locale, and with John Boles
being very male and fierce and Hun
garian with a Texas orawl. He sings
beautifully and his voice invariably
records well, but somehow there is a
flutter of impatience in the theater
these days when the continuity OF even
such frail story as this is interrupted
by a song.
Leon Enrol keeps the smiles on your
face, though, and he is in the picture
sufficiently to warrant you a cheerful
couple of hours. So does the story, by
the way, because you have a feeling
from the very trSt second that the
flower girl will marry the noble count
and live in zuppa to the end of her
days. And from what glimpses I had
of Zuppa it might be a good place to
ship village scenarists who have come
troopers.
Gloria Swanson's next will be with
out music, although the lady staged
her comeback via the singing route.
And a musical team Is writing tide
sylvia, Brown and Henderson. Were
quaint that way out here.) And while
they are writing David Halperin is SUI
ing them for $4,000 for the alleged
plagiarism of his play, Starlight Ga
bles,' which, he says, he found bodily
in their story, Just Imagine"
Halperin should put his head under
his wing for having thought of that
story first, If he did, instead Of boldly
suing for damages.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December %
(N.AN.A) According to present plans,
the year 1881 will be without music of
any sort in talkie fields.
OF course, this seems radical, but it
Is quite consistent with Hollywood pro-
cedure. We go whole heartedly into
everything. We went so intellectually
into the singing business that every
actor and actress in the village had to
sing their song when moguls first learned
that the music trick could be turned on
the screen.
Studios have cleaned the song writ
ing teams out. They have let musical
options slide. They have named no
musical things on their schedules so far.
A few Of the song writer's who had long
term contracts at Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
are writing dialogue. Most of it sounds
like a cue for a song, but at least they
are toiling at something which might be
disable
Warmers are through with all their
fine importations. They had the team
of Rogers and Hart, the finest in the
land, but that was in the past. They
had a lot of others, but all that are left
are Kalmar and Ruby, and they are
not doing anything in their line at
present.
The tendency is back to romance,
melodrama, and away from machine
gun epics. The gangman would seem
to have had his day in the studios, un-
less some story comes up with thor
oughly unusual situation. When this
occurs it doesn't matter what the sub
ject is-the producers will fall for it.
George Houston, American baritone,
brought out here by M-G-M six months
ago, has never been used in the studio,
although he is a high-priced artist.
Failing to find role suitable to Hous-
ton, or failing to be convinced of the
strength of musicals sufficiently to risk
q fortune introducing a new person.
atty to singing pictures, they have al
lowed this star to have six months, of
sunshine and inactivity. He's learned
to be a very good air pilot-Hollywood
always contributes something to our
lives.
ALI this makes Evelyn LaYe's first
Hollywood venture one of the last must
Gals we shall see for some time to come,
unless there is sudden changing of
minds.
The English beauty in zone Heav-
emily Night" a story which Louis Brom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

1t is a very old belief that the souls
of the dead pass to Heaven in the form
of birds, and in the East it is still be-
lieved that some Of these souls hutter
about us in bird form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Across
!. Hindu units of weight.
6. Small North American rail-.
10. City in Iowa.
IL. Catkin.
IS. Breakwater.
Is. Reigning princess Of India.
II. Highest vocal part.
10. Mountain In Greece.
I9. Jewish month.
20. Follow persistently.
81. Scoundrel.
%. Member Of prehistoric race In
Britain.
rs. Members Of college crew.
Is. River between Illinois and Indiana.
%. Handle.
30. Public slaughter houses.
20. Measure of capacity.
81. Angle.
80. Moved with lever.
40. NoStril.
Il. Playing cards.
AZ. Tending to rise again.
as. South American edible tubers.
Al. Black birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

48. Decayed.
So. The villain In "Othello.'
SO. Variety of chalcedony.
55. Adjudge.
SO. A Seaweed.
so. Infirm.
81. Lines.
81. Snare.
GO. Above.
81. Immune.
65.Domestic slave Of the Anglo-Saxons.
Sc. Musical sign.
81. Nimble.
/. Sensitive mental perception.
2. Persian poet.
3. Siberian river.
4. Repugnance.
5. Priest of ancient Egypt.
g. Frolic
T. River in France.
8. Answers.
9. Australian palm cockatoos.
10. Members OF a Semitic race.
II. Form of address.
IL. Growing out.
IS. One of a group of sea nymphs.
%. Pertaining to the mouth.
"a. Mince.
20. Float
81. Perfumed powder OF India.
%. Low.
30. Sign of the zodiac.
81. Illuminate.
33. Growing into some other substance.
"a Weight of Eastern Asia.
IS. sea eagle.
SO. RotS or Injuries by exposure.
80. Former Russian legislative assembly.
A. Food fish.
a. Rights and prerogativeS of a king.
46. Storeroom for provisions.
40. Climb.
40. Pickets.
so. Musical instrument.
81. Silly.
So. Clumsy
81. Book of the Old Testament.
56. Opposed to.
ST. Part of an anglers equipment
So. Meet defantly.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27

maney.-Pacific Fisherman for June 1880.
 Not many residents of Alaska give any thought to the conser- vation plan in operation under Henry O'Malley's administration. Not many even understand that Alaskans are penalized for being AlaSkanS and all benefits of the fisheries resources given freely to other people in other states.
 Trolling operations must cease for 35 days beginnings August 70 m allAlaska waters except two :mall areas in the Cape Omma- ley district.
 Why are not trolling operation
 n Oregon and Washington dis continued during the same peri cd?
 According to tagging opera
 ions conducted by the Canadi
 5ns, the bulk of the salmon tag
 ged and recaught Alaska pays leavy toll to Oregon without any commensurate benefit. AlaskanS Ire ordered to quit fishing in or Ter that the fish they catch, may 1 ,e caught in Oregon or in Cana. ian waters, enroute to Oregon.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27

When discussing the Alaska in 1924, H. R. 2714, MT. C'MalIey said: Certain districts { re so seriously menaced that it would be wise to close them for . term of years. All of those who have entered the contro- versy concerning a wise and eff cient method of administering the salmon fisheries of Alaska, are a unit in contending that depletion has already occurred and that utter destruction of the depletion continued. The diff erence in the total packs for the industry will follow if remedial measures are not promptly tax en- And yet, the disregard for spawn seed and it's depletion continues. Conditions have not been changer nor bettered save , for the trap operators Resident fishermen who carry the full burden of conservation, as nov $ shown from O'Malley's owr figures, are made peons with { resultant disastrous effect upor resident business.
 The Alaska fisheries is not out O
 danger from depletion by an means. Rehabilitating of the in Idustry can only follow by cur
 1ailment of the pack. When thr Bureau of Fisheries institutes :
 fair, equitable system as is fol
 owed by the Canadians, theI
 will there be hope of the salva
 ion of the seed fish and th'
 hacking industry. Curtailmer
 nent can come only in two wav
 by the packers themselves Jim
 ting their packs and by regula
 tory measures by the fedora
 ~overnment. Neither one will b
 nut into effect until the industr | is forced to do so.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
SALMON PACK IS HELD AS
 BOON TO NORTHWEST

dustry of Alaska would have gone the way of the Fraser Rive eOckeyes but for the vigoroU control exercised by the federo government.
 All authorities are confident
 hat the Fraser River run can be successfully restored within 2 reasonable period of time if the governments are so empowered by ratification of this treaty
 It is predicted that the pro- posed action will be the fineSt example of practical conserva- tion ever carried thru on this continent.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
NEED OF DEMONSTRATION FARM IN FIRST DIVISION
 Continued from Page 1

solve the problems of the fur farmers, we fail to see. Where the reindeer fOrages on the tun- dra the furbearerS are carnivor- .cus, feeding largely on scrap fish, which is not particularly plentiful around Fairbanks. The fur farmer wants to know how to prevent mating of pelts in a damp climate. Experiments at Fairbanks will hardly suffice as climatic conditions in the interi- or country is very different from he coastal climate. The fur farmer has trouble with intes- inal parasites which in all prob ability are indigenous to the soil Feeding and climatic conditions none of which would be the sam 1t Fairbanks. Indeed, if we were 10 suggest that the reindeer anf caribou experiments should b. conducted in the First Division Iit would be considered ridiculous Eut it would be just as reason 2ble as to try to settle Southeast Alaska problems at Fairbanks.
 | Second: Its establishment a'
 ne College would make possible a saving in overhead"
 If the institution is so located that it does not meet the need hen every cent spent on it i. lVasted, time and effort is vast led, and the opportunity to do : genuinely constructive and help
 Ill work is lost, and there is n saving whatever. Nor is that all While the experts are standinf far off saving the overhead, tn 'ur farmers of Southeast Alas
 "a are losing enough liveetocl EACH YEAR to finance such al
 7etitution for ten years, an'
 hat is no idle statement. shal we lose cur economic existenc
 n order that we might save
 'arthing? Save the industr
 first and it will return in ampl
 measure the cost Of the effort. Tbird "The work done a Fairbanks will be of benefit t
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
Document Approved

This treaty is a Well-balanced document, the work of many years study by those identified with the question: 1t contains checks and balances, including the requirement. that any regu- iatory action can be taken only by affirmative vote of two out Of three members from each nation Cf a controlling commission. It is fair to Canada, in that it specifies there be an equal divi- sion of the catch. The treaty provides that the two govern ments will join equally in pro viding the necessary funds to- ward rebuilding the industry.
 It has been proven utterly inn possible to secure complete agreement among all the differ ent interests favoring any form of treaty, but there is a more nearly unanimous sentiment
 han ever before in favor of this treaty.
 Seattle is the headquarters o: the salmon fishing industry for the entire Pacific Coast. The prosperity of it's people is de pendent, to a far greater degree than is generally realized, on the
 termanent welfare of this indus try. The 1880 census of popula- ton of communities bordering on Puget Sound has fallen short Of expectations. Unless the means of livelihood of our people re assured, the 1940 census will be even more disappointing.
 Fisheries are among the basic resources providing such of livelihood, and their productiveness can be enormous " increased by restoring the sockeye salmon.
 It has been we'll said that the restoration of the sockeye sal mon fishery of the Fraser River ,ystem is the greatest reclama- ion project in which the United l States and Canada can jointly 1
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27

all fur farmers throughout the Territory, however remote their locations may be-"
 Their locations are not remote BUT FAIRBANKS IS. In point of time, a Petersburg -rancher could refer his problems to the experimental station of New York as quickly as he could get returns from Fairbanks. And as for making a pilgrimage to the demonstration farm at Fairbanks it just would not be done. Tn cost of such a trip is prohibitiv and the time making connec tions out of the question. Unles I it be that a farmer wishes make the trip as a sight-seein jaunt.
 And why should there not be a 1 demonstration farm in South aast Alaska which the farmers ,ould visit often as they wished
 nd see their problems worked put under conditions exactly similar to their own? Even So- ret Russia has established de nonstratiCn farms in a grea' number of places throughout l that country. In this way the SO lution of their problems is bro home to the farmers and the, can readily compare results.
 Then here is our suggestion most respectfully submitted:
 Let there be one demonstra
 ion farm at some central poin in Southeast Alaska, another a lny suitable location in South west Alaska and a reindeer farn It Fairbanks.
 Why Not?
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
ANOTHER FISH AUTHORITY
 Continued from last week.
Regulations Drastic

Some of the regulations issued " Commissioner O'Malley were TrObably very drastic, but time has proved beyond controversy that drastic procedure was ne cessary. He concluded that it was obvious that the only way tc Save the salmon from destruction vas to stop killing them durine
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
ALASKA CONSERVES FOR THE
 STATES

Perhaps even more striking was the discovery, based on the tagging of 1925, that the Chi hooks prOpagated in the COlum- bia provide the bulk of the troll catch along the north coast as far as the north end of VancOuv- CT Island, and contribute largely to that of the Queen Charlotte Islands and even of Cape Om-
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
AGREES WITH THE ALASKAN

Miller FrooInan, oQlUOr or 4Ie Pacific Fisherman puts himself )n record as agreeing with the ALASKAN and ALASKA FISH aRMAN regarding the fishery ,olicy in Oregon, Washington, Canada and Alaska.
 The destruction of any one of heSe areas cannot but hurt the 'thers. Tagging operations dis
 nctly show a relation of each req to the other. With the de letion of the Fraser River sal non, note the falling off of the ,ack in Washington; note the depletion of the fisheries of the Territory. There is no contro- yerting this fact. For proof of which scan the condition of each ,rea and the relative speed with vhich other areas show rapid ecline.
 The Salmon Packing Center
 A few years back the press of 3ellingham had at it's flagstaff Bellingham Packs More Salmon han any city in the world" To lay Ketchikan press carries that ame banner.
 Stop for minute and look at he amazing figures presented y MT. Freeman:
 l,673,O99 cases Of sockeye in 1913
 In Washington:
 '72,178 cases of sOckeye in the
 Fraser River area, in 1913.
 Total: 2,643,377 cases.
 The pack in 1929 Washington 111.898 3. C., 6O,393
 Total 172,281 casee A falling off of approXimately wo and one half million case in g years. With Canada mak ing every effort since 1908 to re habilitate it's fisheries thru in ternatonal treaty and on fou occasions thwarted by the gree, Of the American packers.
 Now the Canadians threate 10 let the tail go with the hi" unless the United States ratilie the present treaty. And fear c Canada's action has forced t9 American packers to like tn new treaty and the depletion ( the Washington fisheries ha made patent the need for action
 The Alaska Control
 We challenge MT. Freeman's statement that "The salmon in duStry of Alaska would havr gone the way of the Fraser Rive, sockeyes but for the vigorous control exercised by the federal 
 Consider these facts: Before enactment of the White Fish aw, in the war years" of 1914 1918, inclusive, Alaska packers packed an average of 5,215.332 l 2aSes. The period of 1924-1928. ne industry packed an average If 5,209,177 cases or within six housand cases of the years shen intensive production was Irged by the federal government. '
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
THE UNNAMED SPIRIT

ter nor ridicule can diScoura5 5c and which, in truth, thrives most amazingly under oppression ard ouSe. = It is not patriotic zeal, it is not pride of race-it partakes ot both but is higher in the emo t.onal scale than either, It t d principle in the motivation o1 human conduct so we'll establish ed that it cannot be ignored. Il is characteristic of all peoples ol every race and cline even to some extent in the lowiest savage but becoming more pronounced in those peoples who have be come conscious of numbers anC the need of ordination in gov ernment. It has been the funda- mental cause of every revolution in history, yet it is not greed o1 power nor jealosy of the efforts o others. It may be described a that universal desire on the par of the governed to be membe of the sovereign; to have the right to acquiesce in the propos- als of those whom he may dele gate to legislate for him or dis sent from their mandates in motters which concern him ir his enjoyment of those other rights which statesmen have pro- nounced inalienable-the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; the right to eXpreS" bis preference or choice among those who would exercise au- thOrity over him, even to the point of withdrawing or trans ferring his fealty whenever ir his judgment his own individua. interest (which includes the wei fare of the state) would be serv- ed by so doing. No man who, is worthy of the name would de- liberately choose to be or become an abject slave even if such a bondage meant freedom from economic worry No man would willingly relinquish his right tC think for himself.
 Yet We have in our own coun- try in this year of 1880 a despot whose authority is absolute; a man whose word is law and who can make regulations as fast a he can think; whose rulings af- feet the lives of freeborn Ameri- can citizens, and against whosf mandates we have neither appeal nor redress. Neither were We al- lowed to exercise any choice or TO express any preference as to what manner of man should eX- erciSe such an absolute dictator. ship over us.
 History is replete with instanc- es of such despots having lost their heads, lost their thrones or at least lost the respect anf fidelity of their subjects. In fact, in all recorded history, on- ly two such usurpers have sur vived. Mussolini of Italy and King O'Malley of Alaska, and they, too, should ponder we'll the fate of their kind.
 We submit that such a dictat- crship as Henry O'Malley's, is un-American and unworthy of a freeborn race of thinking men.
 If it be true that the worlds tvrants have been unwittingly the worlds greatest benefactors. then even that Russia which fin ally rebelled against her Czar. should honor King O'Malley-he has made and is making more Bclsheviks in Alaska than any other man can be given the credit Cor blame) for.
 -X-
 ALASKA CONSERVES FOR THE
 STATES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
Neukoelln Workers Fight Police at Funeral

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Null Ser
vice). - This afternoon the revo-
lutionary workers of Berlin accom-
panied the coffins Of comrades Wal
ter Neumann and Kobitch.Meyer to
the grave. It will be remembered
that Neumann was nortally wound
ed by fascist gunner and died in
hospital. whilst Kobitch-Meyer died
as the result of inhuman treatment
in prison.
Serious collisions were provoked
Nby ,he police at the Lausitzer Platz
where the Neuk0lln workers picked
up the coffin Of comrade Neu,uann
to carry it to the cemetery, The
police tried to confiscate a placard
bearing the inscription, Vengeance
for our murdered comrade" The
workers resisted the attempts of the
police and hand to hand struggle
occurred. A police officer was
wounded. The police fired into the
masses and shot down several work.
ers.
The main procession collected at