davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Basketball Results

Corinthians. AZ; Eastern, AZ.
AzteCs, 26; Pirates, q.
j. c. c., as: Mt. Vernon, %.
Pratt's AZ: Tremonts. II.
Calvary Eagles, 30: Night tIawks, lS.
Eaglets l6; Epiphany Girls, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

firm enough
to give you q
sense Of COM
pie tie COM
m a nd over
he clu b
w h e n you
swing an iron
y ur grip
should be a
bit firmer.
You will re-
member how
I have eau
toned ou
about having
the ball far
enough for.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

same bowlers on their teams and
there is little to chose between
their various performances. Brad
Mandley finds his fun in rolling
in both of these leagues, and
Hokie Smith is serving his ap-
premiership in ther-
The Knights of Columbus
and the Georgetown Recrea-
ton loops not be neglected
in speaking of prominent
loops. Both have plenty on
which to base their claims.
And Henry Hiser's Bethesda
League. or the leagues at Claren-
don and Rosslyn. and, also, the
Mt. Rainier League, these offer
good scores. strong teams, cap
able bowlers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Spencer Ordered To Train
At Own Expense
By BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, March 18.-Within the next "a hours
Catcher Roy Spencer will be advised train at his
pense for the 1880 Goose Gos hodout outfeder
may receive similar instructions later but doubtful
he will
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Street said he is not worried
about the rest of the club. claim
ing that the Cardinals, man for
man, are about as strong an
outfit as there is in the National
League. He is "all set" in the
catching department, having
Jimmy Wilson and Earl Smith
experienced backStops, to depend
upon.
Jim Bottomley will hold down
first base" Street declared, in
outlining the makeup OF the
team. "He can field and hit.
frankie Frisch will play second
He is one of the best players in
the game. Charlie Gilbert will
take care of short.
II expect to see him pick up
in hitting this year. The third
base job will be between Andy
High and Sparky Adams. You
know High is a great spring hit
ter. He usually hits around 400
for the first six weeks of the
campaign.
"The outfield will be made up
of Chick Hafey in left, Taylor
Douthit in center and either Ern-
est Orsetti or Homer Peel, in
right. 1 haven't made up my
mind yet on Orsetti and Peel.
may rotate them"
Street did not care to predict
how the Cardinals would finish.
They came in fourth last season.
"Gabby" declared he may not get
any higher with the Cardinals
but added: This is a good ball
club and someone can win with it,
I hope 1t will be me-"
The Chicago Cubs, in
Streets opinion, should be the
toughest" club to beat in
1880 unless they run into
accidents. He thinks Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn will be
much stronger. In fact, at
should be a dog race" to use
"Gabby's" own words.
This is Streets first oppor
tunity as a major league manager
and he is eager to make good
He thinks he is fortunate in
having a contender to manage
rather than a second division
outfit.
Street is the old catcher who
caught baseballs tossed out of a
window of the Washington Monu
ment. The monument is 555
feet high. The window from
which the balls were thrown is
sos feet high. Thirteen base
balls were tossed from the win
dow. "Gabby" caught four OF
those he attempted to catch.
The greatest pitcher he has
ever seen was Walter johnson, in
Streets opinion. "Oh, for a Wal
ter johnson on the Cards this
year!" he sighed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Frank MischOu Rolls 4O6
AS Team Takes Lead

Frank Mischou, veteran duck
pinner, added another laurel to
his crown.
Last night he had a 406 set
rolling in the Typotheta League.
1t helped his National Capital
Press team to take two from their
opponents and get back first
place. the Washington Typos drop
ping two. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
TWO LOOPS STAND OUT
IN DUCKP|N CIRCLES
By .GINo SINH

There have been long and acrd DISCUSSIONS who the
leading and bowlers will be and should be-
for all time, right and the day after tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
7REET tSIGHS FOR Il NEW WALTER JOHNSON
((5:;j[j)\!:El e !
Chester Horton

The grip changes slightly
when using the irons. The
grip with the wood is Just
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Central and Business baseball
teams both suffered the loss of
one of their star players by schol-
astic ineligibility. Central has lost
George Brandt, third sacker, while
Business must do without Bobby
Lucas, crack little Shortstop. The
ban will keep them out of all pre-
series games, and the first of the
lnter-high series games, May 2.
A tentative basketball schedule
for the interhigh series next win
ter has been drawn up by DR.. G..
Harris White, athletic director of
the high schools, which calls for
only one game instead of the
double-header plan which has ex-
listed since 1920. Under the new
schedule single games would be
played twice week. This would
necesSltate season lasting from
December is to March 4, 1881,
with no games during the Christ
mas holiday period. The schedule
is now before the faculty advisors
Tor approval.
Baseball candidates for Business
will not report for practice until
April l, Coach Lynn Woodwork
has announced. More than two
weeks of intensive practice will
then be held before the first game
with the Maryland Freshmen
April II. Fifteen games in all
have definitely been carded for
the Stenogs with five others pend
ing. The schedule follows:
April II, Maryland Freshmen at Mary
land; g. Emerson: 25. Dewitt.
May Q, Central; 6, Episcopal at Alex.
andria: g. Western; 12, Woodward; u
Gonzaga: Is. Tech; 1S, SwaveIy, here
20 Georgetown Freshmen; ~, eastern
70 Swavely at Manassas; 2S. Emerson
81, Greenbriar Military Academy Al
Lewisburg, w Va.
Games pending with SAaunton, Massa-
nutten. Tome, Charlotte Hall and the
c. u. Freshmen
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
GUYON LOOKING
FORF|ELDERS

Building an outfield is the
problem confronting Coach Chief
Guyon at Eastern. Last years
trio Of fly hawks-Shapiro, Eagle
and Ware, have graduated and
replacing them Is the main task
developing upon the genial East
ern mentor, who is working with
squad of more than so candi.
dates.
Besides handling everything
that came their way in the outer
reaches, all three of last years
outfielders were sturdy hitters
and carried much Of the punch
that enabled the Lincoln Parkers
to capture the championship.
Otherwise Coach Guyon is well
represented with veteran material.
He has Dallas Shirley for back.
stop duties again, which prob.
ably will bring about shifting
Bob Snyder, another catcher, to
the outfield. The pitching bur.
den probably will be carried by
Chester Miles, Bernie Phillips
Bill Noonan and Bernie Lieb. In
the infield three of last years
quartet. Mccullough, first Sacker;
McAboy, second baseman; and
Danny KesSler, shortstop. again
are available. lola probably will
hold down third base.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Totals. $40 sol SssrOtalU.. ass 5:1 ts8
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Besides Snyder, other can
didateS who loom as possible
regular Outfielders are Jim
Hayden, Brent Turner. Harry
CalevaS and Bernard Panetta.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Editors note - This is the
eteUenth OF a series OF f'GrticleS BY
International NetUS SerUice sports
i0rtters on the major league base
oGH clubs notO in spring training.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
BRADENTON, Fla, March l8.
Pitching is all we need" Gabby
Street, new leader of the St.
Louis Cardinals, declared today
IN discussing his clubs chance in
the 1880 pennant race. He said
he has a strong infield, a good
outfield, and first-claSs catcherS.
Street, muffled in red wind
breaker over striped-gray uni.
form, stood on the thirdbase
coaching lines and enthuSed over
his team as the players did their
stuff on the diamond. "Gabby"
looked at them with experienced
eyes. for he has spent many years
in the game. He used to be Wal
ter Johnson's old catcher when
johnson was in his prime.
"My chief concern Is the.
pitching staff" said Street.
81 have good pitching talent
but have got to develop .
yOungster or two who will
help the old fellows out.
Some of our best pitchers are
aging a bit and can't stand the
wear and tear like they could q
few years ago. If can get InlS
added pitching, the Cardinals
should be in the running all year.
"I need another good pitcher
or two to help out Halnes, Sner-
del, Mitchell and johnson. IL
is up to me to get one or more
starting pitchers out OF the nall
dozen good prospects in camp.
Carmen Hill, who used to De
with Pittsburgh, may fill the bill.
Bill Hallahan, a lefthander WIN
us last year, is great prospect
He finished five or six games
last year in fine style. AL Ora
bowski, another southpaw. looks
great. Jim Lindsey, a big fellow
with a lot of control, Is in line
for a regular job if he can make
the grade. He. came to us from
Houston late last season.
"Then there is Fred Frank
house. L like him. He has
been with US for two and one
half seasons and he ought to
come through. He won five
straight games when he came
mp in IT."
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

"Then there is Fred Frank
house. 1 like him. He has
been with US for two and one
half seasons and he ought to
come through. He won five
straight games when he came
up in IT."
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
CARDS
PITCHING
BADLY

Editors note - This is the
eteuenth OF a series of articles BY
international News SerDice sports
tOrtterS on the major league base
o1H clubs notO in spring training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
IS
1000 YEARS old
Three Day Celebration Is
Held in Iceland.

Bp United Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 90
The oldest parliament in the world
celebrated the thousandth anniver-
sary of its birthday. today. Festiv-
tiles throughout Iceland in honor Of
the Althing, or parliament, started
this morning to continue until Sat-
urday night.
This tiny republic with popula-
ton of only a little more than 100,-
900 has thrown itself into three days
Of holiday making. on an occasion
which is likely to be unprecedented.
1t is packed full of visitors from
all parts of the world, SO full that
veritable cities of tents have been
erected at Thingvellir, the original
meeting place of the Althing, and
at Lake Reykjavik, to house them.
One king, two crown princes, forty
representatives of twenty-five indie
pendent states, 1000 Icelanders liv-
ing in the United States, who char
tered two liners to bring them here,
10000 Icelandic farmers, and at
least the same number of tourists
from all over the world, are here
for the celebration. The three royal
personages are King Christian,
Crown Prince Olav of Norway, and
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of
Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
EUROPE ANGER
ON new TARIFF
REACHES CREST
Scores of Protests Roll Into
Washington From All
Over World.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 26.-The wave OF
Indignation against the United
States proposed new tariff bill is
believed by trade experts to have
reached its crest in Europe.
Scores of protests have rolled into
theh state department at Washing
ton from nations all over the world.
What retaliatory action will be
taken by the various protesting
countries against the increased
tariffs in the United States, is
problematical.
The European powers watched
with interest the first Of such steps
taken recently by the Canadian
government in announcing its new
tariff measure. Preference will be
shown 20 British empire products.
This is expected to cut heavily into
American trade.
London is in the midst Of a ''buy
British goods" campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
UTILITY CHIEFS
MUST EARN PAY,
BOARD RULES
Petition for Rate Increase
by Phone Company Is
Turned Down.

Utility officials and attorneys may
be forced to contribute some service
before their salaries are considered
in the operating expenses OF the
company, in pleas for increased
rates, if procedure followed in the
LaFontaine Telephone Company
case becomes precedent with the
commissioners.
The LaFontaiae company Is one
OF former Governor James p. Good
rich properties, operated under the
Interstate Telephone and Telegraph
Company holding company.
In turning down petition for rate
increase, the order, written by Com
missioner Howell Ellis, sets out that
salaries paid Attorneys Goodrich
and En1ison, I'll Continental Bank
building, as officials and attorneys,
would be deducted from the OVER
head.
Pierre F. Goodrich of the firm,
son of the former Governor, was
listed as president Of the IAFon-
taine company, the evidence dis
closed.
John Rabb Ernison, his law part
ner, is vice-president and r. W..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Tells How Fat Men Can
Lose Half a Pound a Day

qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tireless en-
ergy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
The urge for activity will be so
marked that even at the end Of hard
days work you'll feel ready for any
social activity or recreation-you can
play as hard as you work.
And after two weeks your excess
flesh starts 70 go--youll know it-feel
it-see 1.-THE scales will tell the story.
As one. once corpulent man re-
narked-''I feel so energetic that I
want to get up with the lark and I'm
just as lively as a cricket"
Kruschen Salts is not q purgative
or a cathartic, but a real system con-
ditioner and for those who are the
victims of constipation or toxemia itl
daily use soon means blissful regular
ity.
Get an IS cent bottle Of Krusohen
Salts--last weeks--at Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores or any druggist in
the world.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Here's a simple way to get rid of
that corporation and quickly feel in
both body and mind the JOY of iv-
ing.
It's the safe way, too-for every
day you continue this easy methcd
of losing unwanted and unneeded
flesh you'll gain in energy, vigor and
endurance.
Nine times in ten obesity means
inactivity-It means that your blood
is starving for the six vital salts
your internal organs need to keep
you youthful, active, ambitious and
keen in mind.
When you take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts every
morning in a glass Of hot Or cold
water you get these six vital salts
which modern foods and cooking
do not supply.
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the con1nlon-sense way to re-
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
FORMER SLAVE
Wife IS HIGH
IN RED union
Vice-PreSident of Asian
Soviet Was Sold Into
Marriage at II.

Bp United Press
SAMARKAND, SOVIET REPUB-
Lie OF UZEKISTAN, U. S. S. r.
June 26.-Some years before the
revolution a conely, olive skinned
girl child Of IL brought up in a
primitive Moslem home, was sold
into marriage to a man four or five
times her age.
She entered his well-stocked
harem as fourth wife, assumed the
sign of bondage - the shapeless
paranja which blots out woman's
face and form.
For two years she endured her
bondage. Then she ran away to
Tashkent.
She knew well enough that if
caught she was fated to death at
the hands Of her husband, his
family or even her own relatives.
Their honor had been offended
and there was nothing in law or
in custom to stop them from wip-
ing out the insult in blood.
Faced Starvation
Several years she shifted for her
self in the Old City of Tashkent,
homeless, outcast, on the thin edge
of starvation-yet learning some
now to read and to write and steep
ing herself in new ideas.
Then came the revolution, bring
ing her opportunity.
She rose quickly in the Com
munist party making herself idol
ICED by the Uzbek women and hated
with a deathly hate by the old con-
servative classes.
Her hair clipped man-style, a CT
garet in her mouth, a military coat
over her trim girlish figure-she be-
came the symbol incarnate of the
new woman in a country where
woman was chattel of her male
owners.
Personality Undimmed
And now-in her early thirties,
still good-looking, the flame Of her
personality undimmed-this woman,
Comrade Abidova, is vice-president
Of the Soviet Republic of Uzbekis-
tan.
The story of Abidoya is not iso-
lated.
Tens of thousands of women have
been drawn into active political
careers.
They sit in the Soviets, they di-
rect women's propaganda. And ev-
cry one of them, in some form, can
tell a like tale Of revolt and sacri-
flee.
The suffraget and women's rights
movements of the west are amusing
parlor games compared with the
grim struggle of emancipated wom-
en- here.
Death and torture are their daily
rewards.
The full weight of the govern
ment is on their side.
Mans Absolute Equal
Legally, woman is mans absolute
equal. Marriage by sale and mar
rage of children is forbidden.
Those interfering with women who
remove their horsehair wells often
are treated as counter-revolution-
aries and shot.
But the law must contend with
forces equally strong, and in the
remote sections far stronger. 1t
must meet the weight of a thousand
years of traditi i and of ingrained
religious convictions under which
woman is regarded as a creature
without a soul and without human
rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
TAX SLASH IS ASKED
Association Secretary Wants City
Appropriations Pared.

Slashing of 1881 appropriations to
permit a cut in the tax levy for next
year will be asked of the city admin
istration by Harry MiesSe, Indiana
Taxpayers Association secretary.
Miesse expressed hope that the
S1.i0 city rate Of last year can be
reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
$4,000 ENGAGING IN
RECREATION DAILY
Pools More Popular Than Play
grounds, Check Reveals.

Average daily participation Of
more than $4,000 persons in the
city's recreational program, was
estimated today by David Kilgore,
recreation director. Majority at
tending are children.
Popularity of pools over the play
grounds is shown by the fact that
approximately 10000 use the seven
pools and beaches while about $4,000
avail themselves of the forty-seven
Fairgrounds. It is impossible to
estimate accurately the attendance
in parks which do not have super
vised activities, Kilgore pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Frost, attorney associated with the
firm, secretary-treasurer. Their
combined salaries was set out as
being $1,000 a year.
This ruling will be invoked against
numerous petitions for increase now
pending. it was indicated. 1t will
figure largely in the petition for
telephone rate increases at Madison,
which has been set for hearing,
July Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Macdonald May Face Election

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 26.-Prime Min
lister Macdonald recognizes the pos
sibility that he may have to go be-
fore the country in general elections
within the next few months, it was
indicated at meeting of the Labor
party here wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
100000 LOAN TO BE
SOUGHT BY CITY
Ordinance for Funds Slated for July
7 Council Meeting.

An ordinance authorizing $780,
600 temporary loan to carry the city
treasury until tax money is received
in the fall. probably will be intro
duced in city council at the next
meeting, July z.
Another bond issue Of $4,000 to
pay deficit in health board bills
for 1929 and the city lighting bills,
probably will be requested at that
time, according to Frances Coleman,
deputy controller.
The council has a SOS, 900 issue for
city hospital improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
RECEIVERSHIP ASKED
FOR COAL COMPANY
Schrolucke Corporation Official
Charges Past Due Note.

Petition for appointment of re-
ceiver for the William Schrolucke
Coal Corporation, indianapolis, de-
manding distribution of assets to
creditor, was on file in a superior
court today by George Hilgemier,
vice-president and treasurer Of the
company.
Hilgemier charges a promissory
note executed by him to the books
of the coal company for $9,645. is
past due. Aside from requesting
that a receiver be appointed, Hilge-
lnier asks a $4,000 Judgment
against the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Beware Of U. S. Spies

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 26-Signs in a
downtown department store, telling
customers to beware of pickpock-
ets," have been removed and other
signs reading, beware OF American
customs spies," substituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

"A lake approximately ITO miles
long will be formed by waters OF the
Colorado river when the Boulder
dam is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
JUNE 26, 1880
PLAY TALK SCHEDULED
Miss Landers to Address AItrusd
Club on Recreation.

OIuU on hcNIrdtIuIIs
The city's recreational facilities
will be discussed by Miss Julia Lam
ders, assistant city recreational di-
erctor, Friday. at luncheon Of the
Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club.
The program in the various CEN
tiers will be explained to the bust-
ness and professional women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

"Reach for q Lucky instead"
When tempted 20 OVer-induIge

Be moderate-be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow"
by avoiding over.indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever.Youthful
figure. "Reach for lucky instead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Coming events
cost their
shadows before"
TUNE IN

TUNE IN
The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening,
over N. B. C. networks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Lucky Strike, the finest
Cigarette you ever
smoked, made Of the
finest fobocco-The
Cream Of the crop-"H'S
TOASTED. " Lucky Strike
hos an eXfrdv secret
healing process. Every
one knows fhot he0f
pUrifies. ond so 2O.670
physicians say that
Luckies are less irritating
to your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26


avoid
dnmh htand
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
REv|T AL|Z|NC
Of TRADE SEEN

While trade movements are
still somewhat uncertain, there
is less hesitancy In a number Of
branches, r. g. Dun & Co.
states in it's weekly review Of
trade.
Higher temperatures, the re-
view continues, have naturally
had a deterrent effect on retail
distribution and there has been a
slight recession again during the
past week. Such a condition,
however, is necessarily only o
passing influence.
Statesmen on the road are en-
countering q highly selective de-
mand from retailers, but are
booking fair orders, business
apparently responding quickly to
any betterment in the employ
ment situation.
Industrial conditions, on the
other hand, are not marked by
any appreciable forward move
ment, a sharp disappointment be-
ing experienced at the showing
even of those industries which re-
vealed a moderately better trend
in September. Steel operations
have not fulfilled the promises
made and price pressure has been
renewed. Automobile output has
been further reduced, chiefly in
the low-priced car divisions.
In New England there has keen
a slight seasonal improvement
with some industries making q
fair showing, but others still OK
periencing q very slack business.
The cotton goods market is not
quite so active as 1t was several
weeks ago, but the mills have
orders on hand to run for some
time on their present schedules.