davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

COMPLETION Of the Boca Chica
and Port Isabel roads 70 the beach
viii mean a boom for outboards in
the Valley. These roads will make
ii easy 70 take small hulls and
motors ~ the beach. The calm wa
tiers Of Laguna Madre arc particu-
larly well adapted 10 cupboard
crafts. Within the next three years
thc Valley will likely be one OF the
best cupboard racing grounds in the
tate. Several notable races already
have been held by the Port Isabel
Yacht club. These drew outstand-
ing racers from Houston. Calves
ton and san Antonio. Geo. Leo
nard Fsll-A-Poppin' came IN
fourth IL the - race al Houston
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Pot Shots
Some folks take their hemicck
straight. while others ATTEMPT TO
dope the National league race.
O'Goofty told Eustaario recent
" that he saw John Hunter and
Geo. Leonard in a Baby Austin
together. After a lecture. O'Goof-
y had a good cry and promised to
lay off the hootch.
THE SAN BENITO SAINTS.
VALLEY BASEBALL CHAMPS.
ART A TEAM or SGT. QUIRTS
AND CAPT. FLAGGS. SIT ON
THEIR BENCH AND YOU WILL
GET TIE BASEBALL VERSION
o. The "COCKEYED WORLD"
If Hard work Oh the part Of a
coaching staff means anything.
Brownsville should have a flock Of
world beaters this year. The Red
BENGAL tciumverate is sparing no
-licrt
Ben Brite j. keeping his cye on
E-dcifo S1riano. The blond bliz-
gard completed a 6T-vard pass
against Britc's Harlandalc Indi-
IN here last ysa-.
AFTER UNDERSTANDING
BABE RUTH FOR THREE YEARS
CEDRIC BURST. AUSTIN BOY.
IS NOW PLAYING WITH BOS-
TON WELL THAT'S ALMOST IN
THE BIG LEAGUE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Good Material

THE Junior college offense also
Is setting the works. The Scorps'
NhaVe some fine backfield material
In Newman, Pipkin. CableF. Adam
sen. Samano and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

YE5TERAY was spent in brush
mg up the Screaming Eagle offense
Gonzales. Lee, Benway. Bennett.
Baker. Cara. Wilson and others
we're put through their PAGES. The
coaches hcpe 70 mould this mate
rial into a smoothly clicking unit
before the opening game 1. played
here Friday after next with Mer-
cedes high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
..NU. S. May Sweep Upton Yacht Races
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUsTACE
n u = : n n . q = n

VALLEY coaches will display
vide smiles within the next few
days and the chief reason for this
i the cool breeze which beloved
over the Rio Grande delta last
night. The boys have their posi-
lions assigned and their plays are
mapped out. All they needed was
some stimulant TO make them click
off in vigorous style. This cool
weather viii put vim. yigor and
vitality into their conduct on the
grid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

TIE Brownsville Screaming Eag-
les will be seen in action for the
frs. time this season when they
acrimmage FL Jardin on Tucker
field. So far as competition goes.
these scrimmages mean nothing
but they allow coaches TO get a
lineup on their material under
pressure. Every boy on both squa|
VIII likely take a whirl IN the
srr.nmage.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
OPEN EVEN I'm GS
TIL 9 PM.

RIVE out to Sears Roebuck and Co.'S Re-
tail Department Store and inspect the
complete and attractive assortment of
electrical gifts all covered by our guarantee of
satisfaction your money back. Here you can
shop in comfort away from the congested down.
town district. Our large free auto park allows
you to shop for Christmas in safety, stay as long
az you please and leave without ticket in your
car or damaged tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Three orchestral compodticrs never before heard in America will
be presented by Yasha Bunchu Quoting the Capitol Studio orchestra
as the feature of the program y ~-dcaSt over WTAM and the NBC sys-
tenn by Major Edward Bowes Capitol Family" Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock.
A German artist. Elisabeth Rethberg. soprano of the Metropolitan
opera company. will offer operate aras in the Atwater Kent hour
which will be heard through WTAM and the NBC system, Sunday
night at Sis o'clock.
The Song Is Ended the popular hit song of several years ago, COM
posed by Irving Berlin, will be featured during the Royal Typewriter
program, broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcastng
system by Jesse Crawford, Royal Poet of the Organ at 9 o'clock Sun
day night.
A court room scene forms the nucleus of the play within a play to be
heard during the weeks presentation OF Yolande LangWorthyS Ara
besque" The playlet and the next inStanmtnt of Arabesque, the Arabian
serial. will be broadcast from WFBM and the Columbia oroadcasung
system at $50 O'Clock Sunday night.
Bentley AckIeys most famous composition, THE Land Where the
Roses Never Fade will be featured lin a presentation to be heard from
Buffalo on the Back Home hour scheduled for broadcasting over WFBM
and stations of the Columbia broadcaStng system at 10 o'clock. SUM-
day night. The Back Home hour will originate in the Churchill taber-
nacle at Buffalo.
She Loved Ivan But Married Stefan" a Cossack comedy song from
the steppes of Russia, will be sung by a male chorus when the Russian
Cathedral Choir broadcasts through WWJ and the NBC system, Sun
day night at 1915 O'Clock.
Victor Herberts When You're Away" is included in the selections
which Sam Herman. xyophon!st. will interpret in his characteristic man
ner over WV wEAF and the NBC system, Sunday night at l0:45 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
N d RADIO FEATURES

With Gtla Erstnn playing the title role, the National Light Opera
company will present "Ermne' through WLW and the NBC system
Sunday at IL noon.
BeethOvens famous Second symphony In d Major" including:
a, Adagio Motto, Allegro cOn brio; b LarghettO; C Scherzo, and d, Allie
gro Motto, is the outstanding number o. a. ambitious symphony pro-
gram by the Columbia symphony orchestra to be heard during the
Symphonic hour at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon over WFBM and the CHS.
The works of three master composers, including the symphonic
Waltz by the conductor, DR.. Frederick Stock, Ill b broadcast by inc
Chicago Symphony orchestra from WGN, WJR and the NBC system
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Channon Coninge will offer another of his religious services when
the Cathedral hour is broadcast from WFBM and stations of the Co.
lumbia broadcaStng system at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In this hours
recital radio listeners will hear a large symphony orchestra, the Columbia
and others.
Modern psychoogys talk Of self expression, inhibftOns and COM
plexeS serves but to make age-old sin Outwardy attractive, declares
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick in the sermon to b e heard during tn broad
cast of the National Religious Service through WLW and the NBC ss-
tenn Sunday at 4 p M
In 1.-THE Treasure and Pearl" the sermon to be broadcast over WFBM
and stations of the Columbia broadcaStng system at 4:30 O'Clock Sun
speaker will discuss church members and non-Christians.
Leon Tumarkin, the Russian pianist, and Nine. Fernando Doria,
mezzosopranot will be guest soNsts AT the Baldwin during the program
to be broadcast through WLW and the NBC system Sunday night at
$50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
LARGE AUDIENCE
WILL LISTEN TO
SCHOOL OF AIR
More Than 10000 900
School Children Expected
to Hear Opening.
Radio

More than 6,0OO,O 900 school chI-
dren are expected to hear the OPEN
ing broadcast of the American
School of the Air Feb. 4, according
to an estimate made by the Column
bia broadcaSting system after a sur
vey of the number OF listeners to
other educational programs being
broadcast at present. WFBM viii
carry the program for Indiana.
1t was estimated by Warren II.
Pierce. educational director of the
Columbia system that an average
number of more than 5000, 900 chill
dren each week tune in on educa-
tional broadcaStS of a national. state
or local nature, this representing
approximately 150,0 900 receiving sets.
In addition to the sets already in
use, Mr.. Pierce stated, the GrigSby-
Grunow Company. co-Sponsors OF
the American school, are planning
to install more than 10000 sets in
the schools requesting them.
1t is expected that the number Of
listeners will increase by several
thousands each week. Numerous
city school systems and several state
departments of education have indi-
Gated that they would move to equip
all schools as soon as the number Of
educational programs on the air
should justify the investment.
Among the states which have evil
denced the greatest interest are In
diana, South Dakota, Georgia, Ala
bama and Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
- P. M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Jungles for
Science to WABC. WFBM.
WCCO (81O} M~inneapolis-st. Paul
wGN (72oj Chicago-Floorwalker: Night
MIC sy;stem-"New Business World" TO
NBC ,system.Pickard Family to WIZ.
VIC u1oo) Atlantic City-News; concert
-7:sO p. M
CoIumbia-Finance Period to wABC,
WMAQ.
KYW (l020) Chtcago-Fiorito's orchestra.
Columbia-Fireman's Ball to WABC.
wv Wear yWd9. MsMa WIse wW RyFiS @RvA a.
NBC systemNThe silver Flute to WIZ.
WMAQ (670J Chicago-Concert orchestra.
6 6oIVmb dle2oS chio %ag{GG Somt prog wsac
wBBI ITO chicago-carniyal.
MIC system-Walter Damrosch's G. F..
Goncert to WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WWJ.
wGN C72o> Chicago-wGN Players.
NBC System-Recital: comic Skit to WIZ.
KDKA.
-s:15 p. M
WJR (75O). Detroit-Orchestra: singers.
$3.50 p. M
cohIqm6ia-Around the samovar to wABC.
WBBM G770). Chicago-Popular orchestra.
"CCO 800. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Instru-
mental quartet.
Wis lS70). Chicago-Minstrels.
NBC SyStem-Minstrels to WIZ, KDKA,
KYW, WLW. WJR.
3 p. M
CoIumbla-Paramount Publix hour 10
KYw Go2o). Chicago-Dance orchestras.
NBC Sy~Stem-Rolfe's Lucky Strike dance
ORCHESTRA to WEAF .WGY. WWJ. WGN,
NBC system-civic opera to WIZ. KDKA.
WJR.
p p. M
t870l. Chicago-Barn dance 70 hours.
WMAQ (670). Chtcago-Musical program.
$50 p. M
KYW no2ol. Chicago-Orange party.
WTAM Q070). Cleveland-Dance music,
10 P. M
KNOX (1oso). st. Observation-Disclosures:
KsTP G4soy. St. Paul-Entertainers.
XIV (l020). C~hlcago-Book man; news;
Bernle's orchestra.
KVOO Ql4G). Tulsa-Musical program q
KDKA (98o). Pittsburgh-Far North Mes
saReS.
Columbia-Lombardo's orchestra to wABC.
NBC System-Tenor. trio TO WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

A medley of light opera and musical comedy selections by Friml fa-
lures the Broadway Lights program which Earl oxford, barytone, and
Muriel Pollock and Vic Lawnhurst, piano duo, will broadcast through
the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
SIN Old Kentucky" a story about a horses and sports" will
have its timely burleSque IS part of the Nit Wit hour ver WFBM and
the Columbia broadcasHng system at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening. Brad
ford Brown, chief Nit Wit, assisted by his capable cast of little Nit
Wits, will be In the cast.
From the blackface droTeries Of Why Adam Sinned" to the SEN
tmental Back to the Sunny South" ranges the variety of songs which
the Dutch Masters Mtnstrels, directed by Harold Sanford, will broad
cast through the NBC system Saturday night at $50 o'clock.
Russia is romantic and full of interesting tales Some of these will
be retOld for the benefit of American radio listeners when at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday evening. Peter Bnjo and his friends of the Samovar present
the first anniversary presentation of around the Samovar," a musicale
depicting Russia in all its glory and glamour. over WFBM and the CHS.
The ice season is celebrated in WaldteufefS exhlaratlng La
PatineurS" a waltz picture of a skating festival which Ludwig Laurier
and a string ensemble play during the broadcast of Slunber Music
through the NBC system, Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

-S:45 P. M
NBC system-"Penroad." drawn sketches
to WV.
Columbia-JeSse Crawford to wABC.
WENR (S7oJ Chicago-Symphony orchestrs
-9:t5 p. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Musical program.
WDAF t6i0l. Kansas City-InStrumental.
Salon orchestra.
3 system-studsbaksT Champions +
WWJ. wTMJ.
WJR 1850. Detroit-Happy half hour.
WsM ts5Oj. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concert
$50 P. M
GoIumbiazArabesaue 70 KABC. wMA9.
WBAP 1900. Fit. Worth-Crimson Sere-
naders and others.
-9:45 P. M
3 sgstemw;4At Seth Parkers to wEAF
NBC system GWJz1-Lee Memorial Foun-
WON (72Ol. Chicago-Pullman Porters.
KYW 1920, Chicago-Kassels orchestra
-10 P. M
KNOX nosol. St. Louis-Entertainers;
KsTP 1850. St. Paul-Organ.
Colqmbia-Back home our to wABC
wBAP 5000. Fit. worth-cooies orchestra;
WON t720I. Chicago-romorrow's Tribune.
WJR 1850. Detroit-Orchestra.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
-1O:15 P. M
NBC system-Russian Cathedral choir tc
WEAF. WWJ, WBAP. WGY.
KYW. 1920, Chicago-News; dance music
WIZ i7sol. New York-south Sea Island
ers to KDKA.
WGN (720l. Chicago-Dream ship.
WTAM 1870, Cleveland-News; musica.
1880 P. M
WJR $3.50. Detroit-Organ: dance orches-
ira Nl2 hours.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Musical melange.
WMAQ t670l, Chicago-Ghe Bible; concert
-I0:4O p. M
WGN (720). Chicago-Dance music.
-1O:45 p. M
NBC System-Xylophonist to WEAF. WWJ
WBAP. WAPI.
WIZ (760l, New York-Quartet TO KDKA
IL p. M
WENR (870). ,Chicago-Vaudeville {:
-11:15 P. NJ
KSTP (1460l. st. Paul-Dance music.
IL 80 P. NJ
WTAM Q070). Cleveland-Dance music.
-12 p. M
XII (640D, Los Angeles-Dance orchestra.
WBBM (770). Chicago-Nutty Club q
VICES {}iseo,. chicago-Dance music: pop.
wTMJ 1920. Mnwaukee-organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
RADIO HAS VAST
INFLUENCE SAYS
FAMOUS ARTIST
Radio Advance Compared to
Motion Pictures by
Soprano.

That radio is creating a new and
nationwide theater of musical art
is pointed out by JeSsica Dragonette,
soprano soloist of the Cities Service
hour. In fact, she believes that the
microphone is the greatest sinyle
advancement in the whole history of
music because it gives the finest of
vocal and instrumental music to the
entire world.
Radio thrills me by its magni-
tude,' says Miss Dragonette. In
fact, it is almost aweSome to feel
that each Friday evening 1 am sing
ing to an audience so vast that no
singer could ever hope to perform
before them all in person in the
whole course of a lifetime.
'Just as the motion picture made
former stage stars worldwide fig
ures and enabled them TO present
their art to people everywhere, so
radio IS creating a greater and finer
musical consciousness on the part
Of the whole world today. 1t is max
ing the United States one of the
greatest musical nations ever known,
and a people who love music are al
ways a happy nation.
But it is not the magnitude of
the radio audience which impreSseS
me most" the star continued. THE
great thing to my mind is that the
microphone is literally building up
a countrywide appreciation of finer
music and bringing it to the homes
Of people living in places so remote
that they would otherwise never be
able to hear the really worth while
voices and orchestral organizations
of our time.
Suppose Johann Sebastian Bach,
MendelsSohn or Schubert could have
broadcast their compositions to mil
lions as director Rasorio Bourbon
does our programs each week! How
wonderful it would have been! And
what a privilege We singers who are
on the air enjoy! I feel that in CIV
ing our best to the radio public We
are helping to make the world a
better and happier place in which
to live. And that we are doing this
is proved by the thousands Of letters
which come to me after I sing each
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Fishing the Air

Giacomo Puccinrs opera, The Girl Of the Golden West" first pro-
duced in New York at the Metropolitan opera house in December, 1910.
will be presented over a nationwide network Of the MIC system as
the third of the Puccini radio premieres Saturday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Ben Alley, the popular young tenor, will be starred when WFBM
and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system present a concert
program from the Hotel Commodore at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Alley will sing two numbers. The balance of the program will be by
Bernhard Levtow and his Commodore ensemble.
Two of the best known American ballads, "Swanee Rive" and
Down by the Old Mill Stream" the beloved hymn, In the Garden
and rustic songs of southern rural life will be heard when the Pickard
Family broadcasts from the NBC Chicago studios Saturday night at
7 o'clock.
"yagrom Ballad" a new composition by George Whitehed Chad
wick, dean of American composers, will receive its first Interpretation
before the microphone when presented over the MIC system by Walter
Damrosch and his symphony orchestra in the General Electric hour
Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
new DRY GUARD
TO Be FREE OF
POLITICAL PULL
Military Training viii Be
Given to New U. S.
Border Patrol.

BIZ ScriDDs-H0pdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
new man a vile" prohibition patrol,
designed to close the Canadian and
Mexican borders to rum runners,
will consist of a highly militarized
unit that will not be susceptible to
political inf1uenceor civil service in
their aproinemtn, or to state or fed
eral courts. when their duties result
in commission Of alleged offenseS.
1t is planned to build up an or
g~anization rivaling the Texas Rang
er,S the Canadian Mounted and the
hard-boiled Pennsylvania constabu-
larry.
If congress ratif1es the program
framed under the auspices of the
President and the law enforcement
commission, the new dry unit will be
far removed from political or jul
dicial circles and will not be answer
ableto military superiors.
Coast Guard Control
This was said today to be the
chief reason for placing the new or
g~anization, which numbers about
5000 men, under control of the
coast guard. Although all other
agencies for detection Of dry
violations will be transferred from
the treasury to the department of
justice under the presidential pro-
gram.
The patrol will be recruited,
trained, uniformed and armed in
accord with the military traditions
o fthe coast guard. The nations
oldest warlike unit, and subject to
the same kind of discipline. Bar
racks, drill grounds and the para
%phernalia of an army camp will be
provided.
Exemption of the patrol from
trial in state of federal courts, ex-
cept when the government gives per-
mission, is considered necessary be-
cause of the diSarrangement which
might be caused by local pros
ecuting officials.
Court Martial System
The military system to be installed
would be seriously interfered with.
it is pointed out. If alleged offend
ers, witnesses and patrolmen were
forced to spend days or weeks in
court. In major offenseS 1t is the
coast guards policy to turn its men
owe to the courts, but minor viola
tons are subject to action by court
martial, as in the army and navy.
Though under coast guard super
vision, the personnel will receive
much larger pay than the SIT q
month paid to Admiral F. G. Bill
lard's men. officials laughed at re-
ports that they hoped to recruit a
small army for $25 a month, and
said the salaries would range from
$2,100 to $4,000 a year.
In this respect, as in some others,
the new suit will be associated with,
but not a partof, the regulard coast
guard. It's assignment to that
branch is because of the desire to
develop a definite esprit de corps
and to free them from otSide inf1u-
ence.
1t is planned to assign a man to
each mileor territory lying between
the SEQ ports of entry to be created.
This will necessitate about 5000
men, with 1900 for field duty and
the rest for liaison, headquarters
and clerical work.
The new group will be in addition
to theexisting force of $500 coast
guard, immigration and customs
agents operating along the borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
C%ARTO0NIST TO APPEAR
Y. NJ. c. A. Big Meeting Program
for Sunday Arranged.

James Whitcomb Riley's IAN Old
Sweetheart OF Mnie," portrayed in
cartoons, will feature the entertain
ment to be given by John Bocke-
WITT, platform cartoonist. at the Y.
M. c. A. Big Meeting at English's
theater at 3 Sunday.
Bockewitz also will illustrate Kip
ling's "On the Road to Mandalay,"
and Payne's Home Sweet Home" in
his program, Life Pictures" The
Big Meeting orchestra will give a
thirty-minute concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Law in Indianapolis for twenty
seven years and has lived in the
city forty three years.
Miller was born In Cas- county,
is married, has one daughter, and
lives at 1922 lockwood avenue. He
is a . ember of the Masons, Moose,
the city and state bar association,
and Of the Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
L (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

A. NJ.
O:-J-Top O. the Mornin'.
6-30-Organ progr2r1 by Arthur Chandler.
1:00-EXerciSe program.
7:So-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
6:0o-Aunt Jemims Man fNBCl.
8:lICrosley woman's hour. with musi-
Gale cooking chat. poems. house.
hold hints. and instructive talks.
9:00-OrpheuS trio.
9:30-Live stock reports.
9:s0-Cont-ibuted poems.
l0:001Modes and modernS.
10:3o-Weather. river and market reports.
10 .5S-Time signals.
li:00IOrgan program.
li;301Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
II stock reports.
P. NJ.
12:Oo-Nc.'cnal farm and home hour
(NBCl.
i2:4S@I0-a and country.
i.00-School of the air.
2.00-Matinee players.
2:4@Woman's Radio Club.
3.00ETed De Turf
3.l5-The World P--s- man.
3.30-Little Jack Little.
3.45-The Rhyme reaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PROGRAM

1:OO-NBC WJZ)-Roxy Symphony concert.
2:O0-NBC (WGN)-ChicagoS Symphony; Frederick Stock, director.
4:OO-Canadian Network-Toronto Symphony.
program.
6:OO-Columbia-OW romantic ancestors.
observation-disclosures trio.
NBC (WJZ)-At the Baldwin.
7:0o-Columbia-La Palma Rhapsodizers.
715-NBC WJz)-Coliers'r radio hour.
7:30-Coumbia-Wayn Kings Sonatrons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Air Theater.
8:15-NBC WEAF)-Atwater Kent hour.
90o-Columbia-Jesse Crawford, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
STATE CRITICISED ON
OONEY BILLINGS CASE
Pardon Delay Called Dangerous by
California Pastor.

By ScriDps-Hotcard Newspaper alliance
BERKLEY. Cal, Jan. l8.-"The
state of California is perpetrating
a more dangerous thing than the
voic.ng of any opinion that Mooney
ever has advanced"
This pulpit u%tterance from DR..
Oswald w. S. Mccall. pastor of
Berkeley's First Congregational
church and one of the states lead
ing ministers. has flung a challenge
from the churches on the famous
Mooney-Billings pardon issue.
DR.. Mccall each month holds a
service in which he asks and an
Swers a vital question. The last
one was Why are Tom Mooney
and Warren Billings still in jail
when every unprecedented person in
California knows they have not
committed the crime for which they
have been sentenced to serve life
imprisonment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
EDUCATIONAL UNITS
TO MEET IN CITY
Church and College Groups VIII
Hold Session Next Year.

The Association of American
Colleges and the Council of the
Church Board of Education will hold
a joint convention in indianapolis in
January, 1881. according to word re-
ceived from Washington Friday by
Henry Davis, indianapolis conven-
ton bureau manager.
DR.. H. O.. Pritchard, education
board head of the Disciples of Christ
church, is responsible for the con-
vention being held in Indianapolis.
He attended the Washington con-
vention last Sunday.
The convention will last six days,
though no definite date has been
SeN- More than five hundred college
and university presidents are ex-
pected to attend.