davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
PAGE

mus to the other and prepared for
action in six hours has been added
to the defenses Of the Panama
canal.
The artillery outranges the best
sixteen-inch battleship guns in the
world and is capable of scoring hits
on moving targets twenty-five miles
away.
The guns are development OF
railway artillery used in France dur
ing the war With their carriage
they weigh $50 tons. They fire shells
that weigh 1900 pounds and cost
500 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

, allover geometric or flower designs
and large center motifs.
You can have matching or con-
trasting colors in the bindings, too.
And the new bindings are wider
than they have been and some
times have designs worked into
them.
Some smart new blankets have
appliques Of satin ribbon in inter
esting designs, like the bowknot
sketched.
Special colors have been designed
for mems rooms, too-good shades
of beige, rust, brown, mahogany,
maroon, or combinationsl ike beige
and brown.
The white blanket is also in fash
ion, usually bound with a color and
sometimes bordered with color
like the colored border sheets. In
cidently, blanket and sheet makers
| have gone into huddles about colors
lately, and now you can really
match blanket and sheet colors, if
you happen to like colored sheets.
Even If summer is halfway over
it's not too late to think about the
real summer blanket-the one
lighter in weight than even the
lightest weight winter blanket
There's almost no weight to it when
you lift it but it's mighty comfort
able to pull over the shoulders about
a. m!
And it makes fine throw for the
chaise Tongue or the daybed when
you take your afternoon nap in mid
winter.
Copyright. 1881. By Amos PARRISH
Next-AmoS Parrish writes on
the new fashion for white street
costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

Accurate! Men and science the
most modern machines, the soundest re.
search :. in perfect teamwork!
No cigarette is made with more care
than Chesterfield. The best tobaccos
money can buy. The purest cigarette
paper made. Plus every manufacturing
refinement that science can give!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

"Fla0Or and season tOith Sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
More Decorative Blankets
Bu AMOS PARRISH

directed By ANUS PAkhIOH
one color COR white) on one side
and a second color on the other
such as green and orchid, green and
peach, white and green, orchid and
yellow. and so on.
Two different shades of one color
are smart, too. Two shades Of
green, two Of blue. rose and pink,
etc.
All these fashionable colors are
used in patterned blankets as well
as plain color ones. In plaids,
stripes, borders, Jacquard effects,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
WKBF Q4OO) indianapolis
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

p. NJ.
4:00-Edna Wallace Hopper (NBC).
4;15-Wildeson's Wildcats.
4:2e-Time.
4:30-Gyenn Sisters and Ramona.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
5:15-Tastyeast testers (NBCD.
5:30-Glenn Adams dog talks.
5:45-Radio news reel Of HOLLYWOOD.
6:00-Baseball scores.
6:05-The chatter.
S:l5-Rin- Tin-Tin Thriller (NBCl.
e:3G-Imperial Balalaika orchestra.
6:45-SisterS Of the skillet (NBC).
7:0o-Varsit7 four.
7:15-Murrav Horizons orchestra.
7:30-Castilian Nights.
8:00-Fuller's orchestra.
8:3o-Clara. Lu and EN- (NBC).
S:45-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
9:00-Henry ThieS' orchestra.
9.30-Variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
MOVABLE GUNS
DEFEND PANAMA
14-Inch CannonS 0utrange
BattIeShipS' Best.
United pvess

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 3o.-A bat
terry Of fourteen-inch guns that can
be moved from one end Of the 18TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Day Programs

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
a 7 g
e:oo-Women's hour.
ie:0o-Town Crisr:
I2:oo Noon-Farm network tCBS)
i:0o-Records.
i:l5-salon orchestra tcBs)
i:3o-Three Doctors (CBS1
I:t55-Lducational feature tc8s).
2:o-Light opera Gems tCBs,
S:S SSS1 - s5d s'IsrT Tunes
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc)
6:so-wake-up band program.
6:4S-Churcb federation morning worship
1;0o-The musical clock.
1:15-Codee man.
s:oo-Breakfast Club.
s:3o-Melody man
e:50-Cooking chat
lo:0o-Style service.
io:o5-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
il:00-Crystal studio.
il:So-Shelbyville on the Air.
1900 Noon-Sue CAROLYN.
l2:l5-Farm program.
i2:3o-Livestock market reports
l2:35-Butter and egg quotations
l2:45-Marott trio.
1:00-Silent.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
A. M
:0o-International fiddlers.
5:29-Time
5:30-Cym classes
6:45-A & P program (NBC).
7:00-Time
7:o1-Morning devotions.
7:l5-Seger Ellis.
7:2a-Time
7:3o-Aiontgomery Ward program (NBcJ.
7:45-Ford and Wallace (NBC).
s:oo-Ray Perkins (NBC).
S:l5-The Hostess
6:30-Book news
e:00-ISland serenaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Radio Dial Twisters

o:45-Bob Newhau.
9.56-Weather.
l0:00-Great COMPOSERS.
lo:30-Moon river.
ll;o0-Josef Chernavisky's orchestra.
ll:30-Henrv. Buses orchestra.
1900 Midnight--SiKn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
PM
5:3o-RoiIo and Dad (CBS).
5:45-Camel quarter hour tCBSl.
6:00-Arthur Pryors band (CBSl,
6:15-Columbian fCB5l.
6:45-Boswell Sisters tCBS).
7:00-Premier chefs tCBSl.
Ti@Salon group.
7.3o-Dr. Henry B. Longden.
.45-Household entertainers -
S:00-Lewisoan stadium concert tObSl.
$50 to l0-Silent -,
l0:oo-Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians
(CBS).
i0:3o-The Columnist.
10. 4S=Nocturne lCBSl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

MINNESOTA MAN DIES
Worthington, Mimi, June 19-(P-
A. T. Lolita, 81, former mayor and a
local merchant for many years, died
from q heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
DAIRYMEN URGED TO
GUARD THEIR HERDS
Secretary Hyde
Only Best Specimens Be
Kept for Breeding

Utica, N. Y, June 19.-tP>-Secre-
tary Hyde Thursday advised the ma
tons dairymen to rid their herds of
the least profitable producers to bring
milk production and consumption to-
gether.
Speaking before the Dairymen's
League Cooperative association. he
said the best method of culling cows
is through cow-testing association
records.
A COW which produces 100 pounds
or less of butterfat a year returns
very little, if anything, above feed
costs, the secretary said. He added:
"A dairyman who keeps a COW like
that either loves to milk or he goes
too far in his kindness to dumb ami
mails"
Hyde said the gross farm value OF
the dairy industry's products exceeds
two and one-half billion dollars, max
ing it the nations greatest industry.
measured in value Of product. capital
invested or number Of persons en-
ployed.
Citing tariff protection on casein,
colored oleomargarine, fresh milk,
cream, condensed milk and butter,
Hyde said the dairyman would be
helpless without the protective tariff"
1.-THE benefits Of the tariff, how
ever" he cautioned, can be held only
by keeping production within the
limits set by domestic demand"
The secretary also warned against
radical price cutting" which he said
upsets markets and docs more dam
age than good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
Many Protest Against
Anti Catholic Measure

Mexico City, June 19.-(P-Presi-
dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio Thursday
was receiving a constant stream of
protests from Catholics throughout
the country urging him to intervene
against the enactment Of an anti-re-
ligiouS measure in the state of Vera
Cruz.
Dispatches from Jatapa, the CAPT.
tai, said the bill, limiting the number
Of priests to one for every 100, 900 in
habitants, had passed it's second read
ing in the state legislature Wednesday
and was almost certain to be adopted.
The legislative halls rang with
shouts of an anti-clerical nature
when the measure received a favor
able vote. One deputy went so far
as to propose an amendment cutting
the proposed number Of priests in
half but this move was defeated.
The bill would have the effect of
restricting a population of more than
a million to II priests, including three
bishops already provided for. The
same restrictions are placed on other
religions but there are few non
Catholic churches in the state.
Archbishop Ruiz y Flores, the pa
pal nuncio, is leading the attack to
the door Of the government in the
hope of preventing the passage Of
the legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
SOUTH DAKOTA
To the people Of outh Dakota:

I heartily approve OF the idea
of setting aside a special week
as a means of calling attention
to the Importance of the dairy
industry to the Northwest and
of impressing upon the public
the value of dairy products in
the diet. T., therefore, take this
opportunity of urging the people
of South Dakota and, for that
matter, the people of everywhere
that this message may reach, to
make special observance of the
week beginning June Is as Dairy
Week.
Dairying is becoming increas-
ingly important as a South Da-
kota industry. While still. one of
the very young states, South d.
kota already ranks twelfth
among all the states Of the I'm
ion in the production of cream
cry butter and it is sixteenth in
the number of dairy cattle. This
is a very gratifying showing,
especially in view of the fact that
close estimates show that our
dairymen ship out Of the state
each year upwards of twenty
million pounds Of butterfat,
which amount is not reflected in
the figures given for creamery
butter manufactured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

historical data were deposited there
and the vault sealed to remain in
violate until the century anniversary
in 1881.
Judge A. G.. Burr, OF the North Da-
kota supreme. court, a pioneer of the
district, was the principal speaker
and paid tribute to the work of the
early settlers in establishing the civ
ilization of the northwest.
Rev. j. G.. Moore, Grand Forks, one
of the first pastors in the territory,
was a speaker. John A. Harris, Park
River pioneer, called on several of the
~territorials to give short accounts Of
their experiences in the early days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

The health value of dairy products in the human diet has been
established beyond all doubt. Wide studies and surveys have shown
that the average person does not consume enough dairy products
for best health requirements.
For these reasons, I deem it in the interest Of all Of the people
Of Minnesota to proclaim the week beginning June Is, 1881, as Dairy
Week as a means of forcefuly calling attention to the situation as
set forth above and 1 urge all citizens to observe Dairy Week by
appropriate means. This is an especially opportune time for in
divduals and groups to evolve ways and means and adopt measures
to carry on sustained efforts in behalf of a vitality important basic
industry.
FLOYD B. OLSON,
Governor Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
THOUSANDS ATTEND
WALSH CELEBRATION
Park River Is Scene of Pagan.
try as County Observes
50th Anniversary

Park River, N. D., June 19.-P-
Thousands of residents of northeast
ern North Dakota gathered here
Thursday for the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the organization
Of Walsh county.
Three hundred pioneers Of North
Dakota territorial days. seated on the
platform at the afternoon program,
were honored guests of the county.
The exercises opened with a parade
OF floats depicting early day scenes.
A cabin built of the logs of early
Walsh county buildings was dedicat-
ed at the exercises. A fireproof vault
had been constructed inside the cab
In and records Of the celebration and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
Americas Greatest Industry

"The dairy industry is today Americas greatest industry The
value Of the raw material furnished by the humble dairy COW and
Of the products derived therefrom far exceeds the value of the
production of any other industry. Last year the contribution Of
dairying to the farm amounted to nearly three billion dollars. The
milk production on American farms last year weighed sixty million
tons. This is twice the weight of all the pig iron produced by the
greatest industrial nation on earth.
The United States is the second largest gold producing nation.
1t would take fifty years at our present rate of gold production to
equal the value OF one years dairy production. Our gold reserve Is
about four times as large as that of any other nation in the world.
1t is just about large enough to pay for the milk annually yielded
by American dairy cows.
I'm the United States there are three and a half million dairy
farmers with an aggregate of eleven and a half million dairy COWS
on these farms. The dairy farmers in the United States will prosper
only in the proportion to the consumption or demand of dairy
products.
This gigantic industry has SO to speak been backward in the
advertising or rather placing before the public a permanent campaign
setting forth the value Of dairy products.
The National Dairy Council, a non profit, nationwide organ
ization, supported by the dairy industry, have carried on a campaign
as far as their funds permitted to increase the consumption of but
ter. With increased production Of dairy products and the depression
and lack of buying power, the National Dairy Council have in spite
of these obstacles through intensive work, increased the butter con-
sumption SO far this year to where our surplus is not considered
burdensome. Had it not been for the National Dairy Council cam
paign. no one can estimate the amount of butter that would have
remained unsold and what the results would have been to the dairy
farmer.
The National Dairy Council have organized in several states for
the purpose of raising additional funds sc as to better advertise
butter: This organization is asking the dairy farmer to do his bit by
investing one cent per cream delivery. This one cent is used for
building up a better consumption of butter. Every dairy farmer will
benefit because increased consumption Of butter will naturally mean
better prices to the dairy farmer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

MINNESOTA

Dairying IS one OF Minnesota's
most important industries and
the great stabilizing influence in
M~innesota's agriculture. MIN
nesota is the leading butter state
in the Union, producing II per
cent of the nations supply. Min
nesota is reputed to have the
richest iron mines in the world,
but the annual value Of dairy
products exceeds the annual
value Of iron ore output. The
prosperity and welfare of every
citizen Of this state Is directly
related to the prosperity and
welfare of agriculture.
Widespread depression in the
business world has curtailed the
demand for Minnesota dairy
products and our producers are
suffering from prices that are
the lowest in more than 20 years.
This is a matter of. grave con-
Germ, not only to the producers,
but to every citizen in the state.
Immediate and substantial relief
from this situation would follow
if the people Of Minnesota would
increase their consumption of
milk, butter, cheese, ice cream
and other dairy products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

In view OF the vast Importance OF a successful danyng industry
IN the agricultural development Of the Northwest, it is essential
that every means be employed to encourage an increase in the con-
sumption of dairy products in all parts of the country and by all
classes of people.
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, That the week of June
Is to June 20, inclusive, be and is hereby designated as Dairy Week
for the State of North Dakota; and it is recommended that a far
reaching and thorough-going educational campaign be carried on
throughout the state for the purpose of stimulating more interest
in the success and welfare of dairy farming in this state, promoting
a more general use Of dairy products and the elimination of butter
substitutes from the American markets, and studying ways and means
OF improving the condition of the dairy industry of the Northwest.
BY the Governor:
GEORGE F.. SHAFER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
NORTH DAKOTA

Dairying has become one Of
the most important branches of
agriculture in North Dakota.
During the last several years
when grain farming has been
Improbable, dairying has been
the main-Stay, not only of agri-
culture, but of all lines of bust
ness dependent on agriculture for
success. The proceeds Of cream
checks have not only paid the
grocery bills for many thousands
of people in North Dakota in
recent years, but they have also
gone a long way toward paying
taxes, interest on bank debts and
farm loans and other obligations
amounting to many millions of
dollars annually.
The present industrial slump
throughout the nation has di-
minished the demand for agri-
cultural products and has caused
an increase in the use of but
ter substitutes. resulting in low
prices for dairy products of all
kinds. Millions of pounds of
butter substitutes are now being
consumed in the United States
each year, not only in the large
centers, but in the agricultural
sections of the country as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
ACCEPT FIVE-DAY WEEK

Washington, June 19.-tP1-H. j.
Carr, vice president Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, said
Friday shopmen of the Southern
Railroad had voted to accept a five
day working week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

We recognize dairydng as a great stabilidng influence in Soutk
Dakota and we look forward to enlarging the industry as conditions
will permit. Perhaps the most important of these conditions is an
enlarged outlet for dairy products. 1t. therefore, is fitting as a mat
ter of general concern and a distinct measure of health that the peo-
pie of South Dakota whole-heartedly join in the spirit Of Dairy
Week.
WARREN E. GREEN,
Governor of South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
MELLON VISITS BANKER

London, June 19.-tP1-Andrew w.
Mellon, secretary of the United States
treasury, Thursday had a long talk
with Montagu Norman, governor of
the Bank of England, and afterward
the two were together a. luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
SENTENCES CHICKEN THIEVES

Devils Lake, N. D., June 19.-(P-
Three men accused of stealing chick-
ems from IA Ramsey county farmers
were sentenced in district court here
Thursday by Judge G. w. Buttz. -Four
other men also received sentences for
other crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
MouIai- Idriss, the Sacred City
Of the Mohammedans-Idriss 7,
patron saint Of Morocco, who died
in the ninth century while inhal-
ing the deadly fumes Of pflial
of perfume sent to him by his
kinsman, the. Kalif Harun al
Rashid, was buried at Djebel Ter
houn, at the place which now
bears his name, Moulai-Idriss.
The greenfield tomb, of the saint,
known as the Zaouia of Moulai-
Idriss, is one Of the most sacred
spots in the Mohammedan world.
In LOO years the town of Mou-
lai-Idriss, a tuimbled mass OF
houses clustering around the
sanctuary Of the saint, never has
sheltered an unbeliever within its
walls overnight. The precinct of
the temple was forbidden ground
to me. The stern countenance Of
its guardians discouraged even
glimpse Of the famous tomb.
Hammouch Ben Hadji Ran 10
Miles in One Night-During the
French. conference with the Riff
delegates in Oudjda. in April, 1925,
Add ell Krir1l, chief Of the Riff,
dispatched the 67-year-old Ham
mouch ben Hadji with. this brief
message to 81 Mohammed Aver
kane, his representative. mo
peace without. autonomy"
The old Riff warrior covered
the distance of seventy miles be-
tween sunset and sunrise in
single night. I have seen the
rough terrain over which the old
warrior Travelled, and, considering
his advanced age, believe this to
be a most remarkable marathon
feat.
Saturday: 'The Man. Who Read
100000 Books"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

Members Of the Hillside Dramatic
Club Of the Hillside Christian
church will present the play, %Grad-
ution Day at Woodhill. tonight at
the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
CBv R. H. Gibson g. Col
May Is
MARRIAGE Licenses

Warren Q. Miller 20, Of 1910 Dawson
street. operator, and Mary Arnold. %. Of
1855 West Thirty fourth street. typist,
Wilson n Weddle' a. OF 1911 Hanna
90 Of 2ll9 East Garheld drive.
Joe Miller. 81 Of 424 North Alabama
u. Of 400 North Twentieth street, Beech
Grove.
Milton McClintock q Of 1872 Harrison
street.. tEpek driver, and Grace Day. 90.
Indianapolis.
George r. Gerking. 81. OF 2sos West
Morris street clerk, and Ruth Schuster,
20 OF 9S3 South Missouri street.
Ferdinand H. Krestle-, IS. Of 1898
Boulevard place, Office helper, and Eliza
both Lindsay 81. OF 37l7 Boulevard place
clerk
chester Healton, 20. Of 1875 West North
ss street IT, salesman, and Hide Hobbs. ID. Of
j; Walter Lauer. %. OF 2S6 North Ban
croft street, cost clerk. and Lucille Robson,
20, OF 27l9 English avenue, billing clerk
John E. Slower. SO. Of 245 West Maple
goad, Apartment sos district sales man
ager. and Mildred P. Barrett g. Of 1925
salem street, stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

Atlantic Refining reduces price Of tank
wagon United States motor gasoline u
cent gallon to 6 cents in all territories
except New, England, where price is GA
cents. OF Il cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
RAIN FORECAST
FORCES WHEAT
FUTURES DOWN
Favorable Weather, Slow
Cash Demand Depfess
Corn Values.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVnLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 15.--Wheat prices
we're OF a minor fraction at the
opening on the Board OF Trade to-
Gay under scattered selling on the
easiness at Liverpool and; uncer-
tainty in stocks. The expected
precipitation in the northwest failed
to materialize but the forecast again
mentioned showers on both sides of
the line for tonight.
There was a-firner tone than
Thursday with sons shorts buying
on the decline. Corn showed better
resistance although losing 8, frac-
ton at the start with wheat and.
on the favorable crop conditions.
Oats were on in sympathy with
the major cereals. ~
Sentiment Changes.
At the opening wheat. was X to
4 cent hover with May UNCHANGED,
corn was. unchanged to < cent off
and oats. were Is to Il. cent down
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was Is to q cent lower
at .nlid-afternoon about as expected.
The expected break in the dry situ-
alton in the Canadian and Ameri-.
can northwest has changed the SEN
ttment in wheat to'bearish although
timent in wheat to bearish. although
temperatures were up to &C. degrees.
in Canada Thursday with wind
storms reported.
Many traders. heiievs tha market
has been oversoid and liquidation
thorough, which would check selling
somewhat. The wheat IN the south
west has excellent prospects The
outlook for weakness in stocks is
another depressing influence.
Cash Demand Slow
The favorable weather. and the
slow cash demand. re1ecting the
increased. receipts, are the major
factors in corn and are proving very
depressing. The market is more
likely to follow wheat in the event
Of a break. ..
Liquidation continued in May oats
Thursday with cash houses not able
to take all the offerings. The chief.
influence is corn and that grain is
very weak. 49, ......