davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BAL TIM0RE-D. C. AIR
SERVICE PROPOSED
Conference Held in Which Addi-
tional Handler Field Acreage,
Also Is Discussed.

BALTIMORE. February 22.--Acquisi-
ton of additional acreage to Handler
Field and Inauguration of airpIane
passenger service to washington were
discussed this week by representatives
Of the Baltimore Airways and the New
York aviation interests.
Plans for the new service are ex-
pected to be completed by April l. The
airline will be hooked up with the Balti-
more-to-New York air service, which
Is now In daily operation.
On the Baltimore-to-New York serv-
ice passengers may call the field from
any downtown hotel in the city and
be taken to the field in an auto. Sim
liar arrangements are included on the
return trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Of Washington Airport, will address the
aviation section. describing his experi-
ences as test pilot since the World
War and especially in the recent Gug-
genheim safe-aircraft competition. DR..
Bernard L. Jarman, oficial aviation
medical examiner for the District Of Co
lumoia, will speak on the physical re-
quirements for the various types OF
p%ots licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
KEYS HEADS BOARD.
Capt. Doe Named President of East
ern Air Transport.

Appointment of Clement M. Keys as
chairman of the board of Eastern Air
Transport, formerly Pitcairn Aviation,
which holds the airmail contract on the
New York-Miami line passing through
the National Capital, has been an
nounced. Capt. Thomas B. Doe, for
merly vice president and general man
ager, has been elected president.
Eastern Air Transport is subsidiary
OF North American Aviation, operating
unit Of the Aviation Corporation. East
ern Air Transport planes fly a daily
total Of $500 miles on schedule. Col.
Paul Henderson, former Second Assistant
Postmaster General, in charge of air
mail, was elected vice president of the
line, while other officers were reelected.
Harold A. Elliott, vice president and
operations manager, has been transfer
red from operations headquarters at
Richmond to New York, where he Is in
charge Of all company activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Airport Survey Planned.

A Nationwide survey of municipal
and commercial airportS has been I'M
dertaken by the aeronautics branch
of the Department of Commerce to de-
termine the amount of the country's
present investment in airports and
anticipated expenditures in 1880 and
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
STARTER DEVELOPED.

Development of new electric starter
forairplanes which is 80 pounds lighter
than any previous device of the kind
and which has only seven working
parts has been announced. The starter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Auto Engine Used in Plane.

An air-cooled automobile engine, used
as a power plant for a Waco plane,
made flight Of one hour. A speed of
30 miles per hour was attained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

received national recognition by be-
ing accorded representation in the
White House conference on child
health and protection formed under
direction Of President Herbert Hoo
yer.
The national child welfare pre-
gram OF the legion adheres strict
ly to policy of assisting the chill
dren OF veterans of the World war
only in its disbursement Of emer-
gency aid for children.
However. in its educational serv-
ice and its legislative service, it eX-
tends itssefforts to all handicapped
children Miss Puschner explained.
Roland Cocreham, Louisiana de-
partment adjutant, spoke on the
necessary of utilizing all local re-
sources in the interest of child well
fare.
Benefits of the American Legion
war orphan educational program
were cited by Theodore r. Crichton,
New Jersey department commander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
LEGION SESSION
POWDERS Child
WELFARE BILLS
Department Commanders,
AdiutantS Continue Par
ley in City.

Child welfare legislation will be
sought in forty-four seate legisla-
lures by the American Legion this
year, according to the 1881 child
welfare program outlined by Miss
Emma c. Puschner, national child
welfare director.
detectives of child welfare work
comprised the main topic for dis
cussion at the opening session Mon
day of the annual three-day con-
ference of department commanders
and adjutants of the American
Legion at national headquarters
here.
I'm every state where legislative
sessions will be held, there will be
some definite improvements advo-
Gated in the interest of children"
Miss Puschner said
The child welfare program has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
No More
HemOrrhOidS
All Pile Agony Ended Without
Cutting or Salves

External treatments cannot perma-
nently end Piles. Nor do they remove
the cause.
The cause is internal-bad circulation
of the blood in the lower bowel. The
veins are fiabby-the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. To quickly
and safely rid yourself of piles an
internal medicine must be used to heal
and strengthen the affected parts.
DR.. j. S. LeOnhardt. specialist. after
years Of study discovered a real in
ternal Pile remedy. He named his pre-
scription HEM-ROID and prescribed it
for ! COO patients, with the marvellous
record of success in $50 cases. and then
decided every Pile sufferer should be
able to get HEM ROID from their own
druggist.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think of the pain and expense
of an operation until you have tried
HEM ROID. Hook Drug Stores will
supply you and guarantee money back
if it does not end all Pile misery.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

East Merrill street. Of s2.55 early
today, he told police.
j. A. Livingston. proprietor Of a
grocery at 2170 Wheeler street told
police a robber early today shat
tered the front door Of the store
and obtained so cents in pennies,
tobacco and hosiery. other rob-
berries reported:
J. E. wysong. 512 North East street.
spark plugs. $3.50: J. L. Oppenheimer. $685.
washington boulevard. house ransacked.
lot undetermined: Charles D. Ward Jr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
NEGRO BANDIT
SLUGS VICTIM
Man Hit on Head With Gun
and Robbed of $50.

Beaten on the head with a re-
volver, Robert Brown, SO, of 1913
East Vermont street. was robbed
Of $50 Monday by a Negro bandit.
The smuggling and robbery &C.
CURED in barn in the rear of 529
Minerva street. Brown, who owns
the property, had been doing some
repair work when the Negro ap-
preached, saying he lived there and
that the barn roof leaked. The
Negro slugged Brown as they
entered the barn.
A bandit robbed Roy Phillips, 247
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

and by her way of
putting over a song.
And I can say that
She is one of the
cutest youngsters 1
have seen on the
stage in years. Bert
Walton has worked
out a clever routine
Of talk by using
members in the
sketch, Any Fam
ily," as his assist
ants in conversa-
ton. The idea is
good and is we'll
W DIRK e d out by
Walton. 1t is at
least different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
OGDEN TO GIVE REPORT
Attorney General to Pass on Plans
Proposed for School Aid.

- Legal questions regarding the
Jones and the WINNER plans for
state school aid will be passed upon
by Acknowledgement James M.
Ogden and report made to- the state
aid school commission, Dec. l, it was
decided by the commissioners meet
ing at the statehouse Monday.
At that time the commission is
expected to adopt one of the plans
for recommendation to the 1881 leg
.lsLature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

any tamlly is
a sketch which is familiar in vaude-
vile. 1t tells the story of mother
who puts on the dog so strong in
front of her daughters best boy
friend that it nearly ruins the love
affair. 1t has a good many laughs.
Ferris and Ray Revue offers
dances and songs. Frank and Eddie
Monroe are still doing their comedy
acrobatic act which is still winner.
Some eccentric comedy work along
pleasing lines is offered by Jackson
and Carr. A good act.
The movie feature is Bert Lytell in
Brothers" Here is a splendid and
an exciting talking version of the
stage play used with fine success by
Lytell last season.
Lytell plays a dual role-a good
brother and a bad one. There is
lot of suspense. Lytell is splendid.
This picture will hold your interest.
Comes under the head of good
theater. Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Auditors Funeral Today

Bv Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 18.-Fu-
neral services we're held today for
Roland Recobs, 40, travelling auditor
for the Indiana Railroad. He died
following an operation. He leaves
his widow Mrs. May Recobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
CONGRESSMAN TO WED

~ United Press
= WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Repre-
Sentative Charles B. Undertake
REP. Colo.) today said he planned
20 marry Mrs. Roberta Wood Ell
Lott of Washington. during the
Christmas holidays. The wedding
will take place here. Undertake
fS *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Clears BOy'sCOugh

Johnny came home with all the
signs Of a nasty cold. He coughed
and his throat was congested. l gave
him Smith Brothers Cough Syrup.
His cough Gained down. Congestion
cleared. The cold vanished. That
syrup saved my boy from a real IL
Hess." s. Shepard, Scarsdale, NY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Barry" at the Palace, Feet First
at the Circle, Follow Thru" at the
Ohio, Heads Up at the Indiana
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
STATE BASKET
MAKING BANNED
BY HIGH COURT
appellate Bench ReVerSeS
Ruling on Penal Farm
Manufacture.

Reversing itself, the Indiana ap-
palate court today banned manu-
lacture Of floral baskets at the
state penal farm, Putnamville, in
= decision on rehearing obtained by
the obs Gnatt Company, basket
makers OF LaPorte.
Suit brought by the LaPorte
manufacturers against Ed Jackson,
then Governor; Ralph Howard
slate farm superintendent, and
trustees of the institution, was de-
cided in favor OF defendants in
Putnam circuit court during the
jackson administration, and was
affirmed by the appellate court last
April %.
Judge Willis c. McMahan, who
= firmed the lower court last spring,
reversed its decision today, basing
4he reversal on statutes creating the
farm and regulating its industry.
Instituted in 1918
The farm vas instituted in a 1913
.tstute. A 1917 bill allowed man
lfacture OF baskets and other ar
ticles. and stipulated that surplus
might be sold after all possible
manufactured articles had been dis
posed Of TO governmental units.
The appellate court today held
hat the statutes intent was to
manufacture at low cost goods to be
consumed by governmental units,
and ruled that floral baskets were
not articles used by any state OF
county institutions, and, therefore,
Should not be made.
The state farm baskets we're SOLD
at about 40 per cent average pro
-duction cost, the plaintiffs averred,
claiming such manufacture created
unjust competition.
Duty on Sellers
The appellate court today also
held that it was not up to the in
stitutlon to see that its good were
marked Prison made" but that
-cluty evolved upon persons selling
the product.
= Howard. in the statehouse on 9TH
er business this morning said the
basket manufacture was one OF the
institutions chief sources of sup
port, and declared he would confer
with Attorney General James M.
Ogden regarding transfer of the ap-
peal to the supreme court.
= The attorney general said he was
certain the opeal would be made
because of IT,. Importance of the de-
cision
e. Income from basket manufacture,
Howard said, was between $4,000
and $4,000 annually. Two full
time statesmen are employed to sell
the baskets throughout the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
NOV. Is. 1890

- North Bolton avenue. clarinet. valued
at SIS. stolen from a shortridge high
school locker. and r. ". Cook. 43i7 East
Washington street. Apt. %. jewelrv and
closhlnz 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
STATE BOARD TO MEET
Budget Committee May Be Headed
by Rep. Sam J. Farrell.

= First meeting of the new state
budget committee will be held
Thursday afternoon in the offices OF
Lawrence Orr. chief examiner Of the
state board of accounts, it was an
nounced by Governor Harry 6.
Leslie.
Representative Sam j. Farrell
Rep, Hartford City, is likely to be
made chairman, despite the ques-
ton of legality Of his appointment,
raised because of the company by
which he. is employed sells trucks to
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
LINKS OWNERS SLATED
Toy Golf Operators Charged With
Failure to Have Licenses.

TdUuIt 20 IIaVt LICtHsCS.
Four miniature golf course oper-
ators we're slated today by Captain
Otto Ray, assigned to the city con-
troller's Office, for failing to have
licenses. They we're; Henry G,
Williams, 1899 East Washington
street; RI E, Clemens, GOT North
Rural street; George w. Payne, AZ
South Belle Vieu place. and o.
Thomas. lilo North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
PnenmonIa cause Death

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 49,
Funeral services we're held Monday
for William A. Winslow, 15 Bloom
ington high school senior, who died
Of pneumnnIa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
WEE AND WINSOME,
SHE WINS AUDIENCE
Baby Rose Marie Tackles an Adult Program of Blues
Songs and Walks Right Into the Hearts of All.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

HICKMAN
dang the in about the same
n o Samuels
smiles acts got tie audience going even
before she opened her mouth to sing.
is the of have
stage presence many those years older
many child the have bored
Baby Marie surely knew his
place. Baby Rose not permitted to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
FALSE TEETH
king Holds Them Firmly

Dentists agree the one sure way 10
make false teeth comfortable is to
keep them firm. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on the plates. This improved
powder holds the plate so snug, it can
not rock or slip. You eat, laugh and
talk as wen as you did with your own
teeth A large package Of Killing only
35c at druggists Gives you months Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
SENIOR PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

The first recital of senior students
of the Arthur Jordan conservatory
is scheduled for Friday evening,
Nov. 81. at the Odeon, 106 East
North street.
The following is the program:
Sonata" Op. ?. No. 3......... Beethoven
Geneva Potts.
THE Beaming Eyes" ........ .MacDowell
Pilgrims Song" ............ Tachaikowski
Richard Trojan.
Gypsy Airs" ...........-....... .Sarasate
Marian Chaplin.
Jewel Song from Faust" ...... Gounod
Eugenia Magidson.
within the Law .............E Weller
Edith 1IcCoucn.
Melvin Bergman.
Fletcher Woodbury..
Kashimiri Song ............. FindeD
"Invictus" Observation-Disclosures. HUM
Richard Trojan.
Trio. Allegro Op. ! .......... Beethoven
Wilma Friddle. violin; Mary Lohr-
man, cello; Ruth Cant. piano.
The teachers represented are Bomar
Cramer. Edward Nell, Hugh McGibeny.
Glenn Friermood, Frances Beik and Adolph
Schellschmidt
n
Other theaters today offer:
Rivers End" at the Apollo, 'Du
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

times out Of 100, such things done by
children are terrible. This little girl
does an adult program of blues
songs Just as a child would do them.
And she wins the audience on merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

The Adiutant General of New York
"AIertness to grasp the application Of
modern developments is a necessary
characteristic to successful manage.
nent. By including the Ultra Violet
Ray principle in the 'Toasting' of your
tObaccoS, you give evidence Of modern
enterprise (Which / applaud"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Consistent sUth its policy of laying the facts before the
public, The American Tobacco Company has invited
Maj General Franklin W. Ward reveV the reports Of
the distinguished sVho haze witnessed LUCKY
STRIKES famous TOasting Process. The statement of
Maj. General Ward APPEARS on this page.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01
Momentous Issues at Stake in Prohibition Conict-Peope
Demand Leaders-Statesmen, Not Mere Politicians

States are being prevailed upon to repeal their
laws enacted to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment
to the constitution. Legislators being urged to
violate their oaths of office which they have TAKEN
ito support the constitution of the United States.
The enemies of prohibition take the cowardly,
shameful position that the government cannot en-
force it's constitution and laws and must surrender
to laWlessness.
When issues of such moment confront Self-gov-
erning people, their first and foremost need is lead
ershp. The demand is for statesmen as distin-
guished from mere politicians This is no time for
weak uncertain, neutral attitudes and personalities
For great state like Illinois to elect to the United
States senate one who expresses willingness at the
sacrifice of principle and personal conviction to be
a mere follower of non-b binding, straw vote on
questions framed by designing wet politicians would
be colossal blunder. Certainly at time like this
the people of Illinois will desire to choose their
representative in the highest law making body of
the nation, whose convictions on the great
moral issues involved fully matured unwaver-
ing and certain; one who not only has such convic
lions, but who has the courage to express them to
fight for them, and to vote for them
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

Prohibition is the foremost issue in the general
election November not only in Illinois but in the
nation. The wet minority which has done every
thing within its power from the beginning to defeat
the enforcement of the law is determined that the
president of the United States and the newly organ
lied federal enforcement unit of the department of
justice shall not successfully function in all the
states.
Resort is had TO the old plea of states rights which
to them MEANS the right of every state to make and
sell Intoxicating liquor to make drunkardS. to eX-
change its manhood and Womanhood for booze
profits free of any interference from the federal
constitution. That doctrine of so-caled states
rights applied to another great moral issue was
Shot to death in the Battle of the Wilderness, for
ever put behind us, we had hoped, when the union
was saved and the constitution again became the
constitution of all the states it originally in
tended, written, and adopted
The wet nullifcatonists striking at the very
foundation Of the government. They are in rebel
lion against the constitution. MomentouS issues
at stake issues which go deeper than the question of
prohibition and its enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01
The Greatest Moral Issue Before
the State

Illinois furnished more than her proportionate
share of the members of congress who voted to sub
NIT the Eighteenth Amendment to the states. The
Illinois legislature ratified the amendment by a sub
stantial majority. And in the ensuing session the
legislature enacted the Illinois prohibition act giving
the state comprehensive and effective means of
upholding the Eighteenth Amendment. In numerous
decisions the supreme court has sustained this law.
There is no question of the ability of the law to
compliSh it's objective if the officials responsible for
its enforcement do their duty 1t has been found
most effective of protecting the people from
the makers and vendors of illegal liquors in those
counties and municipalities where it has been put to
the test by efficient trustworthy officials.
Now come the wet organizations of the political
parties from Chicago dominated by the interests of
the old wet gang and attempt to dictate the prohi
bition enforcement policy for the entire state They
propose to force repeal of the state prohibition
forcement act The bootleg liquor vendors exacting
a terrific toll in human life, money and health,
determined to enlarge the sphere of their activities
and power They would sacrifice the health and
happiness of the people of the entire state to the
personal profits of criminals who pile up huge
out of the sale of illicit liquors
No one can deny that the repeal of the Illinois
prohibition law would virtually put the whole state
into the hands of the moonshiners, and
bootleggerS. No deny that the people of the
state of Illinois are Overwhelmingly in favor of COM
polling obedience and respect for law and the
Stitution.
The battle lines are clearly drawn in this conflict
More dangerous interests never challenged the de-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

Eighteenth Amendment; but who on the other hand,
are willing to resort to every means that human in
genuity devise to break down enforcement IN
cities and states where the natural difficulties at
tendant upon enforcement present fertile field for
their minority notification schemes. Notification
of the Eighteenth Amendment by wet minorities, is
the diSloya un-Amercan objective of the wet forces
of the nation. Spacious pleas in behalf of the right
of majority rule cannot hide the bald facts as to who
and what is really back of this whole referendum
scheme. Defeatists and notifications disguised in
the white robes of majority rule! They can accom-
pliSh nothing but to undermine the constitution!
No, the Anti-Saloon League is not opposed to ma
jority rule but it is discriminating enough to help
safeguard its proper by replacing it where it be-
longs among the constitutional processes provided in
form of government. The right of majority
rule is sacred, but so than the duty and
right of every citizen and every civic organization to
recognize and uphold the other fundamental safe
guards of the American constitutional form of gov
ernment and to see that they passed down to
posterity unimpaired by the Vaccinations of poti-
cal demagogueS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01
A BASE BETRAYED
(Fron1 The National Enquirer

The Illinois friends Of prohibition have been base
ly betrayed by Ruth Hanna Mccormick, candidate
of the Republican party for the United States senate
In the past she has announced herself as dry"
She has had the support of many who believe that
the maintenance and enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment are of vital Importance. It has been
supposed that she was in sympathy, and in accord
with that view. On that account she has been sup
ported by thousands of IInoisans in her political
aspirations. They aided her in the recent primary
struggle against Senator Deneen, believing that she
could be trusted on the issue of prohibition.
Now with the nomination secured, she turns her
back upon those who hold that senator's oath to
support the constitution should be paramount OBJ
legation and announces that she will be guided to
her vote the submission of repeal of the amend
ment and on modification of the Volstead act and
other laws for its enforcement, by the results of
non-binding referendum on those propositions.
That this amounts to betrayal Of the people let
these facts attest
The proposed referendum is not fair. 1t cannot
be- Tt was initiated by the enemies of prohibition,
Cook county and Chicago politicians who are look
ing after the interest of their local tickets and no