davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

the company will be host to all visitors
at luncheon. stated DR.. Moten.
Besides DR.. Moten other local officers In
clude DR.. J. F. Berry. secretary. and Dr..
H L. luminous. treasurer and also chair
man Of the housing committee. Executive
headquarters during the convention will be
at the Parkview hotel. 536 West New York
street.
Homecoming at Mt. Zion Baptist church
will open Monday night. with a program
scheduled for each night Of the week.
More than twenty organizations will par
ticipate. Tuesday night will be Business
Mems night" and special addresses are TO
be given BY r. W. Chamblee and j. F.
Johnson. The Rev. S. B. Butler is pastor
and the weeks activities are to be directed
BY L. NJ Sweeney Of the church board.
A special musical feature of the Sun
day morning services OF Simpson NJ. E.
church will be vocal solo by Edward
D. Pierson. Jr.. Of Chicago. Pierson re-
turned last spring from Honolulu and
Australia. where he sang in the principal
music halls and theaters. His accompanist
will be Mrs Jessie NJ. johnson. The Rev.
M. W. Clair Jr. will preach at both Sun
dav services.
The Rev. A. ]. Irvive pastor of Allen
A. NJ z. chapel will use for his medita-
ton Sunday morning Painful Reflection"
A midafternoon service will be conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Haywood. At night the
pastor will speak from the subject THE
Conduct Of a Rich Man"
Girl reserves Of the Hi "Y' council will
hold joint meeting at 7:3o tonight at
the Phyllis Wheatley branch. Roof Garden
Circle held a meeting in the tea room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

Thursday. Plans were laid for the roof
garden opening Aug. IA. Mrs. Margaret
Rape is president of the circle.
Miss Gene Kersey. Cleveland. who has
been visiting here. returned to her home
this week.
Pew Rally to Be Held
"The Hidden Sackcloth" will be the Sun
daY morning sermon topic of the Rev. D.
C. Lynch. pastor of Caldwell chapel A
pew rally will be conducted during the
afternoon under auspices of Pastors Aid
Club. The Rev. w. L. Bass will preach at
night from the subject You Can Shake,
Rattle and Roll. But. Son. You Can't
Pass
Miss Evelyn Bledsoe. junior in the
Indianapolis Teachers college. gave a DEM
onstration in clay modelling at Y. M. c. A.
summer school classes during the week.
Willie williams Of Attacks high school also
gave demonstrations in weaving. Exhibits
from all departments viii be displayed to
the public Aug. 4.
Free swimming instructions is given all
members of the boys department at the
''Y' each day from II to IL. Free NOV
ing pictures are shown Wednesday morn
ing.
a lawn IeJe ana OdIDeCue Will De given
at the FitZhugh-Valentine school of music
Thursday July 81. The affair is under
auspices of the college chorus and the
public is invited. Mrs. NJ. L. Valentine Is
the school director.
Mrs. George Sneed. Mrs. Preston Heater,
Mrs. David Adams. and Mrs. Lottie Buford
have returned from a motor trip to Sid
new, o.. where they visited relatives.
ST. Monica's guild will meet next Tues
day night with Mrs. Susie Artis in Fa"-
cite street. Plans for. the garden party
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BOOZE THREAT
DISCOUNTED BY
REAR ADMIRAL
Billiard SCOTS at Rumor of
Giant New Rum Row
on Great lakes.

BIZ Scripps-H otodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Re-
ports that organized liquor SNUG
glers plan establishment Of a new
rum row. on the Great Lakes to
counterfeit the new Canadian law
was Scoffed at today by Rear Ad-
miral Frederick C.. Billiard, COM
mandant of the United States coast
guard, on returning from a two
weeks inspection trip of the serv-
ice there.
Although admitting it is too early
to determine just how effective the
new Canadian law, which became
operative on May 81, will prove, Ad-
miral Billiard declared setting up of
a rum row. on the lakes similar
to the old North Atlantic liquor base
will not be possible.
1.-THE new Canadian law. however,
may lead to increased smuggling
activities in the Atlantic coast"
Billiard said.
Under the new Canadian export
law, nc vessel can clear for any
United States port with liquor or
other contraband cargo, but must
land the cargo at some foreign port.
1t is Billiards. belief that the OPP
Grafton of the law may result in YES
sells landing their liquor at some
French possession in the North At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
NEGRO MEDICAL
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE
Doctors, Pharmacists and
Dentists Open Sessions
Aug. 18.

Eight hundred physicians, dentists
and pharmacists are expected TO at
tend the thirty-flfth annual con-
vention of the National Negro Medi-
cal Association here, Aug. 10 to %.
Arrangements for business ses-
sions. clinics and entertainment of
delegates, who will attend from
practically every state, are ctm-
pleted, according to DR.. E. D. Moten,
chairman of the central executive
committee.
While official opening of the con-
vention will be on Tuesday, Aug.
10, sessions Of affiliated groups will
begin Saturday, Aug. IS, with a
special conference between the N.
NJ. A. officials and representatives
from the Rosenwald foundation.
A conference of all N. NJ. A. officers
is to be held Sunday, Aug. II, at
the ParkvieW hotel.
Monday, Aug. 10, the National
Hospital Association will begin its
sessions at Crispus Attacks high
school and the medical life insur-
dAlNE VIII b4lC 0dAA4C
day. The public welcoming exercises
will take place Monday night at
Bethel A. NJ. z. church.
Beginning Tuesday morning, for
NAL meetings are scheduled in rooms
of Crispus Attacks high school, fol-
lowing the annual address of DR.. L.
A. West, national president. Opera
tive and demonstration clinics are
listed for Wednesday at city hospital
by representatives Of n. NJ A. and
members of the city hospital staff.
A citizens committee Of 100. headed By
Attorney 2. B. Ransom. is to entertain
the entire medical group Wednesday night
at Walker casino. Ransom will be assisted
nv J. p. johnson and Miss Phyllis Waters.
The local branch Of the n. NJ A. woman's
auxiliary. Of which Mrs. ". E. Brown is
chairman. also has planned several social
affairs for visiting ladies.
Delegates and visitors will be conducted
Saturday morning on a tour Of the Eli
Lillv pharmaceutical plant and at noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Miniature Gof-No.
Putting's the Thing That
Makes or Mars-GOlfer

also is the best player Of us all.
Golfers still are talking about
his forty-yard famous putt on the
last hole at Interlachen, which as
sured him the national open cham
pionShip again.
Walter Hagen, when at the height
Of his glory, was given credit for
being as great a putter as Jones.
That he does not play as well as he
used to, is because, for some reason
or other, he has lost some Of his
putting touch.
Where for years Jones and Ha-
gen have been recognized as the
two best golfers in the world, new
conner now threatens to take Ha-
gems place. He is Horton Smith,
and he is a specialist in his play on
and around the green.
NEXT: Importance of good put
ting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
IXTHETHER Americans win be-

WHETHER Americans will be-
w come better golfers because of
the thousands Of miniature golf
courses that have sprung up all
over the country in the last year
is hard to say.
But certainly, If those who are
beginning the game in this way and
if those who are among its newer
disciples go about it correctly, the
country at least should have more
good putters.
Putting is actually the most i'm
portant part of the game Of good
player, although it is usually the
easiest part for the beginner. Just
how good he is going to be usually
s. measured by how well he plays
on the greens.
Examples prove this point. Bobby
Jones is called the best putter in
the game. 1t is significant that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

liquor supply somewhere on the
lakes. This scheme, however, Bill
lard believes. not only would prove
too expensive, but would be easily
detected when the transfer was be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

lantic and attempt to snluggle it
to the United States.
Billiard pointed out that the only
way rum srnugglers would have Of
evading the law would be to substi-
tute a fake cargo for the original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

| ing made or through inspection at
the loading port
Admiral Billiard, who inspected
coast guard stations from Duluth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Ask Your Friends
Mrs. Paulina Pascuzzi,
316 fremont Ave-,
East Orange, New Jersey

II never had any appetite
and | could not sleep well, and
| was irregular and often suf-
fered from headaches because
of my age. l read a booklet left
at my door, and so l took eight
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and |
have also taken the Herb Med
icine. l feel stronger in every
way now. | have gained weight
and am not nearly SO nervous
and can do my housework
without getting too tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Minnesota, receiving his degree in 1876.
When war was declared with Spain
Mr.. Lind offered his services to Gov
Slough, and he was made quartermaster
of the 18th Minnesota Regiment, with
the rank of first lieutenant.
While his regiment was encamped at
Camp Thomas Lieut.. Lind was unani-
mously nominated for Governor by a
fusion of the Peoples Silver Republican
and Democratic organizations. He re-
manned at his Army post, returning
home just before his election.
Other important State posts held by
Mr.. Lind included the presidency of the
University of Minnesota board of re-
gents from 1908 to 1914. and member
ship in the State Public Safety Com
mission. He resigned this Office in 1918
to accept the Craftsmanship of the Ad-
visory Commission Of the Federal De-
partment of Labor
He was made commander Of the
Royal Order of Vasa by King Gustave
of Sweden in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NEED COOPERATION
IN LAW ENFORCEM ENT
DR.. Roscoe Pound of Hoover's Law
Enforcement Commission, Tells
Needs to State Bar Association.

BY the Associated Press
PASADENA, Calf, September 10
DR.. Roscoe Pound, member OF President
Hooyec's Law Enforcement Commission
and dean of the Harvard Law School
told the State Bar Association Conven-
ton last night that Federal enforce
ment of the prohibition laws and
stamping out of organized crime would
convert the Government of the United
States into a Federal bureaucracy I'M
less there were increased cooperation
between all law-enforcing agencies.
DR. Pound said unless district attor-
neys. deputy sheriffs police and Federal
investigators could reconcile their diff
ferences and develop teamwork, in
creased governmental concentration
would ensue. which would concentrate
power in the Federal bureaucracy, fatal
to local self-government and destruc-
tive to our Federal system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
IMPORTANT GOLD STRIKE
REPORT is CONFIRMED
Ore Assaying From $50 to SO, 900
Per Ton Found by Prospec-
tors at Manhattan, New.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, September 19-Reports
of an important gold strike at Man
haitian, New, rs miles north of Tono-
pah. were confirmed here last night by
H. c. Clinton, widely known geologist.
The high-grade ore has been found
in northern drift in the Gold Metals
Mining Co. property. More than 100
feet of ore, aSsaying as high as from
$50 to 81 900 per ton, has been exposed,
while at the bottom face of the drift
the ore assays $4,000 per ton, it was
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
LEAVES BRIDE AT ALTAR

Groom Dashes to Fire as Ceremony
Is About to Be Performed.
CONNERSVILLE, Conn. September
10 CNAN.A.}. Garrett Reynolds can
get married at any day, at any time,
but he can't see a fire that often. AT
least he decided so when he left his
bride-t o-be shortly before their wedding
and rushed away to a fire.
The plant at which Reynolds works
caught fire and the wedding was stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Fishwives of little Cullercoats, Eng
land, this year made record collec-
ton of $3.50 for the Royal National Life
boat Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
STRIKERS KILL MAN
| Spanish Militiaman Is Shot Down
While Protecting Worker.

BARCELONA, Spain, September 10
(P).-One militiaman was killed and
another wounded last night in an at
tack growing out of strike among
building trades workers.
Jose Callmany, the slain militiaman,
was asked by worker to escort him to
his place of work as protection against
strikers Shots were fired at Callmany
and he fell dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

until the blaze was successfully extin-
guished.
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Local Fans Will
See Better Bout
Than New York

Tomorrow night some 10000
folks viii crowd themselves into
Babe Ruth s backyard at New York
to watch Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling battle for the world s
heavyweight title. The 10000 will
leave close TO three-quayt of a
million dollars at the box office
and it is dollars to doughnuts they
win 60 home saying, ''pretty punk
fight. -
The next night a few hundred
folks will HE themselves out to the
local boxing arena, pay whale of
p lot less money and see much
better card, topped Off by the long
waited retarn scrap between Bobby
Pacho and Johnny Torres.
We'd like to see that New York
Sight, not so much for its appeal as
a boxing match but because of the
spectacular crowd and the setting in
which the bout will be fought. But
on a real fight basis, Pacho and
Torres Will give a much better ex-
hibition, is our guess.
Pacho has a draw and g loss in
two meetings with Torres. They
fought here last August when the
draw was called, the bout being
stopped in the eighth round during
Ia heavy dowrpour of rain. Later
they mixed it up at the Olympic
club at Los Angeles, Torres get
ting the nod by virtue of four
knockd0wns scored over Pacho, but
the latter put on n whirlwind fin
ish and was voted at least a draw
by several sports writer's.
Both boys are hard hitters, with
Torres having more experience, but
Pacho can sock just as hard us the
coast battler. If the fight goes the
limit more than one fan wifi be sur
prised.
Bobby Rodriguez and X. o.
Brown will entertain the fans in
the semi-final. They are banties and
are well matched. Rodriguez was
n main eventer at CaleXico last wear
and is highly respected in the val.
ley for his ability in his chosen
profession. Brown comes here with
a reputation for being dangerous
The six round special between
larry Jennings of Brawley and
Billy Azavedo of Holtville. will be
no poo-boop-a-doop business. The
draw scrap this pair put on last
week had the fans bowling their
lungs out and this week s battle,
with Azavedo getting time to do a
httlc more training. out to be a
WOW.
Carl IIagar is due to get little
workout i'm the opener with Kid
hamento of the Hawaiian Islands,
and unless Ramcnto packs horse
shoe in his glove he is likely to hear
| the brides.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
F0ulds Addresses
Local Lions Club

Scott B. Foulds, secretary-mana.
ger of the local farm bureau, was
speaker yesterday and gave an in
teresting account of the agricul
tural situation and the purpose and
aims of the farm bureau organiza
ton.
In discussing the local situation,
Foulds spoke of the problems in
connection with hay credit and the
difficulty frequently experienced
by local ranehers in obtaining
money from the hay BUYERS.
lie also spoke of the general un-
favorable position of agriculture as
compared with other industries,
most of which have prospered dur
ing the past 10 years, agriculture
already alone showing a decline.
The reason for the unfavorable
position of agriculture was ascribed
10 the farmers lack of eo,opera-
tion' rouids stating that it was the
ann of the farm bureau to obtain
cooperation among the ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Senators Take
Night Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. W.D
Night and day the Sacramento
Senators continue to pile up victor
les.
In the first of series of night
games in the Pacific coast baseball
league the Capital City team de-
feated Oakland, so, at Sacramento
last evening.
With $4,000 rabid fans in at,
tendance and Governor c. c. Young
ms an interested spectator, the ven.
ture was considered n success. High
powered lights clearly illuminated
players and field, and several times
balls hit high into the air were cas-
lily seen and caught by rival out
ficlders.
In the afternoon games San Fran
cisco displaced Los Angeles from
| second place with a Z victory.
With two out Seattle scored the
winning run in Is inning duel with
Portland, defeating that team 6-5.
Taking an early lead the Mission
rReds trounced Hollywood, lO-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
IMPERIAL COUNTY
AIRPORT USED In
MAIL EMERGENCY

Western Air Express again
proved the Importance Of the I'm
perial county airport as an all
weather landing field on Monday
when the air mail from Los Angeles
was delivered at that port instead
Of San Diego because of the heavy
fogs on the coast. The plane flying
south from Los Angeles, carrying
air mail TO be delivered III San Di-
ego, found the fog so thick that
it was unable to land and the pilot
decided the only course open was
to fly to the Imperial county air
port, where he landed and delivered
the mail to the Imperial postoffice,
the mail being sent on the coas.
from that postoffice by train.
The importance of the local field
as an ali weather port has long been
pointed out by the FL Centre Cham
Der Of Commerce as there have
been many occasions when pilots
were unable to see the fields in San
Diego and afraid to land in bad
weather. For this reason the pilots
familiar with this route are strong
in their praise of the Imperial
county airport and the fact that
they DO not consider it merely as
an emergency landing field is
bourne out by their statements that
the complete night lighting and
beacon act as guides for night fly
ing in either direction.
Roy H. Womack, chairman of the
aviation committee of the El Centre
chamber states that the fact that
many fields are not equipped with
such 81 ehdid facilities for both day
and night landing should be an i'm
portant factor in the final decision
of the postoffice department as
to which fields will be air mail
stops and that the Imperial county
airport, being equipped according
to government regulations, should
certainly be considered from the
point of view of safety and eff
cheney.
In addition, the fact that $62, ,00O,-
900 worth of products are shipped
annually from Imperial Valley, in
volving much important mail to the
east, faster mail service would
mean a saving of thousands of dol
lars to this community. This has
been pointed out to government of
ficials and the Ell Centre chamber
is very hopeful that the necessi-
ties of this community will be rec
ognized to the extent that the I'M
perial county airport will be de-
signated as a port of call for the
Southern Air Mail
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD
By United Press

Walter Johnson's Washington
Senators today moved into Chica-
so. hopeful Of strengthening their
hold on second place in the Amer
lean League race, while their
strongest rivals-Philadelphia and
Cleveland hook up in a three game
series at Cleveland.
The Senators have lost g of their
last 10 starts, the slump costing
them the league lead and leaving
them only y game ahead of the
third place Indians. Meanwhile
Cleveland has won II out of ii
games and is only three games be
hind the league leading Philadel-
phia Athletics.
fAiladelphia's lead was cut to
two and one half games yesterday
when the Athletics dropped an IL
inning battle to Chicago, Z to 6.
Herb Pennock pitched the New
York Yankees to a ) 30 3 victory
over st. Louis.
Boston pounded four Tiger pitch,
ers for II hits and Boston defeat
cd the Tigers, l2 to g.
The ST. Louis Cardinals defeated
Boston, to l.
Philadelphia defeated the Chica-
20 Cubs, 8 to =, in the only other
National League game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Here And There
In Sport World

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June IL
NJ.D-Henny Bass Of Philadelphia,
PSI. knocked out Eddie Anderson
of Chicago, 1904, in the third round
of scheduled 10round bout here
last night. Bass s featherweight
title was not at stake.
TAFT Littman. rudahy, Wis, 160,
! Knocked out Chief Elkhart, Chicago,
1Gllh, in the second round of an
other scheduled hereunder. FIkhart
substituted for Gary Leach, Indiana
| polls, who was turned down as ply
sically unfit by the state commits
s;on's examining physician.
FRESNO, June 1l.-Up)-In the
sixth fight of their fistic feud. Joe
vargus, 153, Fresno, won q doubtful
decision here last night over LAIR"
| Murphy, 14S, of San Francisco, in a
10-round main event.
Vargus has two decisions to his
credit, while Murphy has one deci.
sion and one win by foul Another
of the pairs fights resulted in n
draw.
Other fights we're:
Sammy Brown, 1913, Fresno negro,
fought draw with Mike Cordova
1870, Los Angeles (6).
Jimmy Ross, l8O, Los Angeles
negro, knocked out Marvin Hunt,
1917, Fresno %. >
TORONTO, Ont, June u.-U.P)-
frankie Genaro, III. New York
recognized by the N. B. A. as worli
fiyweight champion, defeat 4
Frenchie Belanger, 1111a, Toronto.
Canadian champion G0). Sam
Hackett, 1271a, Toronto, defeated
Billy Shaw, l2S, Detroit (6).
CINCINNATI, June 11.-U.H)-
Cecil Payne, 1924, Louisville, de-
tcated Bat Batallino, 127h, Hart
ford, Conn.,, world featherweight
champion Q0). Batallino s title
was not at stake.
HONOLULU, June 1.-U.p)-
Hermo Villa, Honolulu feather
weight, knocked out Benny Gallon,
San Francisco, in the fifth round
Of a scheduled six round main event
last night.
Jiro Kumagai, lightweight of San
Francisco, won close decision over
1tamon Dias, of Honolulu, in the
sixth.
PORTLAND, Ore, June II. U.H
-"Headlock" Billy Edwards re.
fused TO come back into the ring
and forfeited his wrestling macth
TO Ted Thye here last night.
Edwards took the first fall, which
was scheduled two of three falls
contest, and then refused to contin-
ue after losing the second fall to
Thye with wristlock.
Edwards manager said his arm
was badly wrenched.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, June
III. (U.D-Georgia Dixon, 161, Port
land, won by technical knockout
over Willie Feldman, 1853, New
York, in the seventh round of a
scheduled 10 round bout here last
night.
The bell saved Feldman at the
end of the sixth round. He came
back strong at the start of the
seventh but the fight was stopped
by Referee Tom Loutitt when Field
man was on the verge of being out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
County Treasurer
Office Important

Duties Of the office of county
treausrer have greatly increased in
the past 10 yearss, according to Mrs.
j. NJ. Adair, county treasurer, in
reporting today receipt of $62, ,07s. 20
as the county's apportionment from
the state On the gasoline tax from
October /, 1929, to April l, 1880.
Mrs. Adair, who has filed for re-
election, says deposits have grown
. heavily during her term in office,
every deposit being safely secured
~ glit-edged bonds.
Interest on deposits during the
! years l927-2829, ending June 30,
1880, amounted to $44 ,291.S0 and
for 1880 the interest collected to
date is $22,455.69, making the
treasury office one of the most i'm
Pertant units in its governmental
! organization IS well as one of the
most productive to the taxpayer.
In asking the voters for reelec-
tion, | place before them my record
Of things accomplished for the tax.
payer, Mrs Adair states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
GRID STAR TO WE'D

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. W.D
Notice of intention TO wed was
filed yesterday by Benny Lom,
star California half back, and Miss
Rose Harris of San Francisco, rCc-
ords of the marriage bureau reveal
ed today. The wedding win take
place Immediately after Lom's
graduation, it was understood.