davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
CHURCH PLAY
OPENS TONIGHT

Karl Cronsore, well-knoWn in De
Molay dramatics, stage manager OF
the De Molay Dramatic Club, is in
charge of the stage arrangements
for Saul of Tarsus,' which will be
presented at the Civic Theatre to-
night under the auspices Of the In
dianapolis Christian Ministers As
ISOLATION.
CronSore has co-operated with the
association in supervising the stage
setting plans for the production,
and he will direct the stage activities
during the engagement of six days.
The drama, which was written by
D. Lee Andrews, has been directeS
by Melvyn Bergman of the Civic
Theatre. A cast of ITS persons has
been working on the production dur
ing the past three months.
The proceeds of the drama will be
used by the association to further
the work of the Marion county
Christian churches. Invitations
have been extended to churches Of
the county and surrounding counties
to send delegations to witness the
drama.
Leaders Of the community have
Joined in expressing hearty approval
of the drama, which depicts the life
of the great apostle, Paul.
It is gripping and dramatic por-
trayal of the character of the
apostle, accorded to Bergman and
other critics who have seen re-
hearSalS of the drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
HEFLlN ASKS TALLY
OF ALIENS IN u. S.
Senator Preparing Bill to Include
Foreigners in Census

Senator Preparing Bill to Include
Foreigners in Census.
So Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
recent action of the city council of
Detroit providing that all aliens on
the city's pay roll be dropped so
their places may be filed by citi-
zens. Is the cause of a new attempt
about to be made by Senator Hefiin
Dem. Ala, to bring about the
registration of aliens throughout the
country. ~>
Hefiin has announced that he is
preparing a measure requiring the
census bureau to take a count of
aliens at the forthcoming census
and obtain information on the ar
rival in this country of each nom
citizen enumerated.
Previous attempts to include alien
registration in the census bill have
failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
MARX BROTHERS ALL
WANT FAIR WEATHER
The Four Funmakers Spend Their Spare Time Between
Shows Playing Golf on Good Links

oD what the four Marx Brothers asking of
~ indianapolis Marx
will be their
Englshs Animal
cutting the
watching you likely firing their
old
Practically entire the links Sometimes their
well
the while the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat-that so often leads to
something generally responds
TO good old Musterole with the first APP
plication. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
Working like the trained hands of
masseur, this famous blend of oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
helpful ingredients brings relief natur-
ally. 1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps TO draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy-jars and tubes.
To Observation-Disclosures IS also
made In r1iIder form, for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MuSterOIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
INDIA is BOWED
UNDER BURDEN
OF SALT TAX
Gandhi Revolt Like That of
U. S. Against Tea Man.
date of Britain.

Connection With Gandhi's Inauguration
If midas non-vIolent revolution for in
dependence from British rule. the
British rule, the scripps-Howard news
paper Alliance has asked Gandbis rep
ressntauve in this country. sailendra
Nath Chose, TO write the following in
terpretive article from the Indian
point of view:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

The exotic and beautifully
gowned film fayorite Of the silent
days now joins the ranks of the
"talkies." It is Mae Murray who
will be seen and heard in a new
version of her most famous silent
success, Peacock Alley" 1t has
been entirely remade by Tiffany
Productions with Miss Murray
speaking her lines throughout,
singing and dancing in her most
bizarre fashion. The new pea
cock Alley" with Mae Murray
starring comes to the Lyric for
the week Of March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Only 4s plaid and plain
gray heavy mapped blank
cts to GO at this low Fri
day Sale Price. Slightly
Mussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Argentina Adopts 8-Hour Day

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, March 13.-Ar-
gentina has an eight-hour day now
for all workers throughout the
country with the exception of farm
hands and domestic servants. The
law, effective Wednesday, provides
a Seven-hour night, and a six-hour
day in certain unhealthful occupa-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
iiIl TX
Z lose

Purchased from nationally
known manufacturer at an I'M
usually low price during the dull
pre-spring month Of February,
this splendid group of PURE
SILK hose offers the acme in
style and variety to be found in
second quality hose at SOC. Think
of it! You'll want to buy
a generous supply at this Spe-
cial Friday Sale Price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Every pair of hose in this group W
tail at ESQ or more. Buy six or dOze
reinforced hose at worthwhile savin,
sortment of plaid, figured or stripe ]
pairs to a customer. Sizes 10 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

at the Palace, George Fares at the
Colonial, Her Unborn Child" at the
Ohio, THE Street of Chance" at the
Indiana, "Son of the Gods" at the
Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
BY sAILENDRA NATH CHOSE
President. American Branch Indian
National Congress-

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Just
as Samuel Adams and James Otis
used the obnoxious tea tax to slim
ulate the patriotism of the Ameri-
can colonists for independence, Ma
hatma K. Gandhi today is employ
ing another common food-salt-to
arouse the Indian people to their
movement for liberty.
Gandhi is en- route from his pas
toral home at Ahmedabad to the
salt works at Borsad on the Indian
ocean. Once there, he will en-
courage the Indians TO defy the
English law by manufacturing salt
for their own domestic uses.
Americans hardly can understand
the tremendous significance of this
event unless they are familiar with
the abject conditions in India be-
cause of salt.
British Monopoly
Salt is a government monopoly.
The British government owns and
operates the salt refneTies. No In
dian is engaged in this business.
Neither the United States nor any
other foreign nation is permitted by
England to ship salt into India.
The government controlled refin-
cries are allowed to produce only
about 100000 tons annually, al
though India has salt deposits ca
pable of supplying the needs of the
world and additionally, has 5000
miles of saltwater coast. England
exports 100000 tons of salt TO In
dia annually.
The British government in India
imposes a tax upon the salt brought
into India and this tax, coupled with
the transportation and other costs.
causes the English salt to be sold
at 5 cents a pound. Consequently,
the British government in India i'm
poses an arbitrary price of 5 cents
a pound retail upon the Indian salt
That is 1000 times the cost Of pro-
duction. And that high retail price
is imposed solely to protect the re-
tail price of the salt sent in from
England.
Daily Wage Gents
Five cents a pound for salt in
India is an outrageously high and
prohibitive price with the per capita
wage of the Indian people but 4
cents a day.
When England thus deprives the
people of India of salt by this price
beyond their reach, she actually de-
prives them of life itself. The best
medical authorities agree that the
conservation of health requires the
average consumption of twenty-five
pounds of salt a year. Yet the
people of India average but ten
pounds per person. The per capita
consumption of England is forty
pounds, of the United States fifty
eight pounds.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
4 Touching Letter
from Clayton
Communicated

Dear Carl, I hear that you're in
town,
That you've returned your friends
to greet,
A man Of wealth, Of great renown;
TO them, to me. how great treat!
They say that Wall Street rates
you high.
How proud am to learn the fact.
Naught else could better please a
guy"
That knows your ken, your wit,
your tact.
That you should win | soon fore
saw,
How could it happen otherwise?
You knew the game, you know the
law,
Your fame doth reach the very
skies.
OF you I thought when wide awake
OF you I dreamt when sound
asleep,
I wished you luck for friendships
sake;
Nay you Dame Fortunes favor
keep!
l dreamt you dwelt in marble halls
That you should rich and mighty
be;
Now that such happiness befalls,
My dearest friend, remember me.
With admiration I'm aglow,
My compliments / now extend,
| love you more, than words can
show;
Please lend me fifty, dearest friend
C. r. u.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

deducted for Mr.. Dodge's mother.
Mrs Emmeline H. Olin of No. 400
Park Avenue The daughter re-
ceives a like share from which a
$4,000 annuity is to be taken for
Mrs. Olin. George Hadenham, q.
servant, whom Mr.. Dodge praised
for his faithfulnes in his will, re-
ceives $25, 900. Securities worth
$2,793, ,497 were the principal as
sets. They included 1895 shares
or Phelps-Dodge stock, valued by
the estate at S1,339, 500, and raised
by the appraisers to S1,724, ,240.
Other assets included the house
boat Samuri, valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Dodge is the daughter Of An
drew Lynch who for many years
was associated with the VIM G.
Abbott Shipbuilding Company at
Milford
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
MAKE 593 ARRESTS IN MARCH
State Highway Policemen Kept
Busy Last Month

During the month of March 593
arrests were made by the State
Highway Police, according to a re-
port issued last week. There were
also 2748 reprimands issued and
fines totaling $6,12O were collect
ed. Reckless drivers arrested dur
ing the month totaled 23O, more
than % per cent of the total num-
ber of arrests. Drivers arrested
for failing to have an operators
license totaled 1O1, largely because
of the drive made after the new
licenses went into effect March /.
Thirty-two drivers who failed to
bring their car to a stop before en-
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
RED STAR LINE OWNERSHIP
Head of Bus Line Declares Pennsy
is in No Manner Affiliated With 1t

10 III w Nfltal II
An emphatic denial that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
connected with the ownership or
operation of Red Star Lines, Inc,
with general offices in Salisbury,
Md, is on file with the Chamber
of Commerce at Salisbury. The
statement came from Harvey R.
Martz, Philadelphia, president of
the lines and vice-president of
Day & Zimmerman, the holding
company, in reply to an inquiry
made several days ago by Hooper
S. Miles, then president of the
Salisbury-Wicomico Chamber of
Commerce received the following
answer: In reply to your letter of
March 30, 1880, please be advised
that Red Star Lines, Inc, is not
owned nor is it in any manner con
trolled either directly or indirectly
by the Pennsylvania Railroad AS
stated in your letter we operate
several dimes, namely from Cam
bridge to Rehoboth via Vridgeville
and from Crisfield to Delmar un-
der contract with the Pennsyl-
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

An elaborate sungen garden,
costing about half million dollars
will shortly be laid out on the es-
tate Of Alfred I.duPont, called NE
mours," to the northwest of Will
mington. Part of the money will
be spent for incidental improve
ments to the grounds.
State Forester Taber announces
that the planting of trees will soon
take place on the DUPONT Boule-
ward between Milford and Selby-
Vile for experimental and demon
stration purposes, which will add
much to the beautifying of the
boulevard in that locality.
Superintendent Reynolds and
Captain H G. Ray, of the State
Highway Police, conducted a gen
eral inspection Of members of the
force recently. Following the in
spection Superintendent Reynolds
appointed two members of the
force to the special work of exam
ming all airplanes and pilots in
this State. The State policemen
will not go into the air to force
the air code, but will make a cen
sus of planes and check up on Ii
censes and identification cards.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
Arts S Definition

Shakespeare had not art? He
was had by art; compelled and held
by it. And by that holding and
compulsiOn we get vision of what
art is: not a system, not a set of
rules which perchance Aristotle
might teach us, or another Greek,
but a changing, growing form-com-
pelling power that is individual.
but at its greatest expresses an
age. This was the great age of
English, never repeated in its az.
gregate of color, wealth, diction
and power of wOrds.-Henry Ches-
ter Tracy, in English as Expe-
rience."
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
Don't Fool Yourself

It is no doubt an evil thing to be
full of faults, vet it is a greater
evil to be full Of them. yet unwilI-
ing to recognize them, because that
is to add the further fault of vol
untary illusion. We do not like
others to deceive rs. we do not
thiHk it Just in them to require
more esteem from Is than they de-
serve; it is therefore unjust that
we should deceive them. desiring
more esteem from them than We
deServe.-Pascal.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF THE NEW FO Es ID

New streamline bodies Choice of
colors RustIess Steel Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield
-Four HoudailEe double-acting hy-
drauIic shock absorbers Fully en-
closed, silent four-wheel brakes
Extensive use of fine steel forgings
Aluminium pistons Chrome sill
con alloy valves Three-quarter
floating rear axle Torque-tube
drive More than twenty ball
and roller bearings Sturdy steel
spoke wheels 55 to 65 miles an
hour Quick acceleration Ease
of control Reliability Economy
Long life.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

tering a main highway were ar
rested, and % drivers were ar
rested on charge of operating an
unregistered car. Other charges
on which ten or more drivers were
arrested were: overloaded truck,
21; driving while drunk, 20 lar
ceny, 13; no photograph on paid
drivers license, 13; bad brakes,
II; assault and battery, 10; allow
ing unlicensed person to operate
car, 10.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE
Mrs. Ella Lynch Dodge Gets 81
ia, $50 in Husbands Will

William Earl Dodge, Of the
n etal firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co,
of New York, left a gross estate of
So, 1892, ,693 and a net of S3,649,3 ,387,
it was learned this week when Com
missioner Stephenson fled a trans
fer tax appraisal. Mr.. Dodge died
May 8, 1927. His widow, Mrs.
Ella L. Dodge of No. 299 Park
Avenue, New York, and daughter,
Diana, share the residuary. Mrs.
Dodge receives $1,774,35o, from
which an $4,000 annuity is to be
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

vania Railroad because of reduc-
tions in railroad service and in
these instances the Railroad COM
pany specifies type of equipment
and schedule only. Any rumors to
the effect that Red Star Lines, Inc.
is affiliated in any way with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
are unfounded."
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
THE NEW FORD COUPE

A beautiful closed car, distinguished by
its substantial grace of line and contour.
A particularly good car for physicians,
business executives and SGleSnlen because
of its comic and reliability. The TripIex
shatter-proOf glass windshield and the
fully enclosed four-lUEeei brakes contribute
to the unusual safety of the neW Ford.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

The annual town statement, of
Delaware City, just published
shows receipts, for the year ending
April / of $7,031.52 and expendi-
lures of S6,972.47, leaving a bal
ance of S59.05.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

State Highway Policeman Moore
was called to a wreck at Rising
Sun, where a sedan, owned and
driven by Herman j. Daniels of
Dover and another car owned by
David Timmons ran together at
the intersection near Rising Sun
and the road leading to Lebanon.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

The international ice patrol was
organized on an international basis
as a result of the international con-
ference for safety of life at sea.
in London, 1913. It resulted from
universal demand for Il protec-
tion Of steamships against ice
heres in the North Atlantic area
after tile loss Of the Titanic, in
April. 1912. The United States was
asked 10 undertake the manage
ment Of this service. ana agreed to
send two vessels TO patrol the
danger area during iceberg season,
March ] 10 July !. Each Of the
contracting parties consented to
bear share IF the cost il proper
tion to its shipping tonnage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

other player took it over and retir-
ed the side with out further dam
age. In the lastof the ninth, after
Red Lodge had BANKED Laurel, he
also walked out of the box and
still another pitcher took it over
when Red Lodge had tied the score
Another local player made first
and then stole second. The winning
run was still on second when Mauro
stepped up to the Plate and con-
nected for what would have been
another home run if the game had
not been won when the man ahead
of him crossed home.
The local team had no score
book,so more detailed account
of the game cannot be given. The
foregoing being the observations of
witness of the best game played
here this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Measurements of Time
by Old Water-Clocks

An early means adopted for the
measurement of short periods or
time was by noting the quantity of
water discharged through a small
orifice in the containing vessel, says
an article in the Montreal Family
Herald. If the vessel would empty
itself between sunrise and sunset,
certain number of markings equally
distant ON the side of the vessel
would enable one to tell what por-
ton of the day had passed by the
height of the water. This crude
measure of time was called wa
ter-clock.
When the Roman general, julius
Caesar, was carrying out his con-
quests of Gaul, he crossed to Brit
ain for the first time in the latter
part of the summer of 50 B. 9. In
his account of the expedition he
tells of many things he had OBJ
served among the Britons, and one
was the water-clock. Through ac-
curate measurements by this clock
he found that the midsummer nights
in Britain were shorter than in the
south of Gaul or Italy. He ascer-
tanned the fact, but he did not know
the cause.-the spherical form of
the earth and its revolving on its
axis not at right angles to the plane
of its orbit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Famous Police Quarters

Scotland Yard in London derives
it's name from the palace, which
from the time of Edgar to Henry II
was assigned for the residence of
Scottish kings whenever they WIS.,
tied that city. Scotland Yard in
London is the headquarters Of the
Metropolitan police force. The first
police office was located in White
hall in Scotland Yard and from
there removed in the autumn of
1890 to the new building on the
Thames embankment, now known
as New Scotland Yard, in which all
branches of the Metropolitan po-
lice force, including the famous
criminal Investigation department,
are located.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Noted English Porcelain

Spode is the name of an English
porcelain made at the pottery of
Josiah Spode in Staffordshire, Eng
land. Spode was born in 1754 and
died in 1897. He manufactured
dessert services, Spode cups, and
Spode jugs or pitchers, large and
long-lipped with a capacity of gal
lon. When sixteen years of age, he
is credited with having made field
spar porcelain at Stoke-upon-Trent,
and introduced into his compost
ton crushed bone which was q soft
base giving a very transparent
body. His pieces were highly dec
grated with floral and ornithologi-
cal designs and were highly gilded.
Succeeded by his son, the firm he
established became one of the lead
ing houses in the industry,-Liter-
airy Digest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
RED lodge Wins
FINAL GAME

Those who failed to see the
baseball game Sunday, played re-
tween Laurel and Red Lodge,
missed the biggest treat of the
season. 1t was one of those games
that you often hear about but
seldom see.
It was a pitchers battle from the
word sgo,' with couple Of merry
go-rounds thrown in for the bene-
Fit of the audience. Mauro, pitch
ing for Red Lodge, deserves all the
credit that can be given him, and
much could be said about the sup
port the balance of the team
gave him.
For four long innings it was an
air tight pitchers battle between
Mauro and "Big Chief" Hodges,
neither team scoring single
run and Laurel getting the major
ity Of the hits. But in the fifth inn
ing things broke loose and when
the smoke and dust had cleared
away Laurel nd made three runs,
and then held Red Lodge the us
ual goose egg.
In the sixth canto it was the
same story and the Laurel squad
chalked up three more runs fol
themselves, again banking the
home team. At the finish of tn;
first half of the eighth the score
was still six to nothing, but abou
that time Red Lodge decided tina
something should be done abou
il and then went ahead and dl'
it. Two men were on bases whel
SaTono came to bat and the Chief
handed him one that he smacke
out for two-bagger, scoring tn
two runs ahead Of him. The mex
man up famed and the player fol
lowing him also got to first. The
Yanchisin stepped un and cracke
down on the first ball pitched an
drove it way out in the field be
tween center and right and by tn
time the bali was retrieved. Yam
chisin was safe at home bringin'
the two men on the bases AM
making the score five to six i
Laurel's favor. The "Big Chief
then walked out of the box and an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
GOLF CLUB STAGES
FIRST TOURNAMENT

Continued from page y
that the winner insisted the ball
was in. The prize for this event
was also donated by DR.. E. M.
Adams.
In the mems driving contest, G.
G. Rowan was winner with one
ball in the fairway 231 yards, and
another 106, while G. R. Northrop
was a c,ose second, with one ball
in the fairway 1853 yards, and an
other in the fairway 1877 yards.
One of the outstanding events Of
the days program was the award
ing of beautiful engraved trophy
to DR.. Adams for making the most
distinguished play during the tour
nament. The trophy was also a.
warded by the president of the
club.
At the conclusion Of the pro.
gram, Mr.. Russell was awarded
aconsolation prize, consisting Of
a specially constructed golf bal
which is guaranteed TO trave
straight down the fairway, and the
winner Immediately demonstrated
its effectiveness by shooting il
down the middle Of the drivins
fairway, distance of over 20l
yards.
Approximately 60 golfers at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Pears; Mrs. Ethel Mcmahon, Jol-
let, second.
PLUMS
Blue Damson; Mrs. Albert Yo-
ung, Joliet, first.
Burbank; Mrs. Albert Young, Sc
cond.
DeSoto; f. G. Pickering, third.
Hammer; F. G. Pickering, first.
Terry; F. G. Pickering, third.
Wyant; F. G. Pickering, Sec
ond.
SPECIAL AWARDS
Dolga crab, F. G. Pickering, Jol-
let.
Minnehaha apple; J. NJ. Smith,
Fromberg.
Best display sweet peas; Mrs.
John Sim, Red Lodge, first.
Best group snapdragons; Mrs.
John Sim, first.
Best group stocks; Mrs. John
Sim, first.
Best group of petunias; Mrs. D..
A. Starlight, Joliet, second.
Best display of stocks; Mrs. John
Sim, second.
Second best display of sweet
peas; Mrs. John Sim.
Culinary
Unfrosted yellow sponge cake;
Mrs. John Sim, first.
Unfrosted white fruit cake; Mrs.
job Sim, second.
Art, Needle
Cotton appliqued quilt; Mrs. ].
R. Weaver, Red Lodge, second.
Silk pillows; Mrs. c. A. w. Jo-.
hnson, Joliet, second.
| Specimen embroidery; Mrs. G. A.
Johnson, first.
| Exhibitor winning highest num-
Der of points in aged ladies work;
Mrs. c. A. w. Johnson.