davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
GIRL GIVES CLUE.
IN LAKE.DEATH

DENVER, oct. 80 dNs3-An
alleged eye witness to the Staying
of Leona oLoughlin. 10-year-old
daughter of a Denver detective,
was held today in the matron'o
quarters Of the county Jail, while
startling revelations concerning
the manner in which the child's
body was placed in Berkeley Park
Lane we're being made.
Miss Claro AleSsandro, 81, told
Captain OF Detectives Albert T.
Clark and District Attorney Earl
o. Wettengel that on the night
OF October IA she saw a man and
woman place the body of the
child in the lake, Captain Clark
said. saN
Captain Clark accompanied the
girl to the lake yesterday, where
she pointed out the spot where
the child's body was placed.
Miss AleSSandro said the couple
drove up in q car. The woman
hastily secured her clothing about
her waist and picked up heavy
burden. which the two had car
RED to the waters edge, and
waded out and threw the heavy
bundle into the water.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
m Andy in Check and Double Check-A Radio Pcture-eld

Amos N Andy Check and Double Cec-A Radio Pcue-Held
Over the Second Week Not Surprising Echo From the Teme
dous Following Amos n Andy Built Up Through Their Nightly Broad
case Desire See What Their Favoes Really Look Like and the
Favorable Comments the Picture Itself Have Brought Overflow Crowds
to Ke RKO Teater We Suggest That You See Check and Double
Check and Lugh With the Boys and Their Fendsthe Kngh Light
n Madame Queen Ruby Taylor the Comic Members of the Mystic
Knights of the Sea- and the Groang Travels of the Fresh Air Taxcab
Co., ncopuated At RKO Ks TheaterNow and All of Next Week
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

LII or those who have not Amos n Andy in Check and
Double Check" showing at RKo Kehs Theaer and all
Of next week, want to what it is all about
the story-Fate puts Amos n Andy their
Air Taxi right the middle Of busy city intersection
staled-hodng traffic that BlairEdward
tndeand his weIrene Rich-mss train at which they had
expected Wlams-Chares Morton-son
old family friend.
Richard who discover the deed to his fathers
property is missed take their
Wescheser home On the he encounters Jean Blair sue
Caro, and Sto Ralph Crawford a Harolde the latter
angry mstreang horse He stops quarre with Ralph and in
the ensuing reveals who is rides with him
in the taxi leaving Ralph bring the horses alone
Richard plans find the which viii wealthy
old house father
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Jane Regny emphasizes the
blue in a dark brown and blue
plaid street suit by means of a
matching blue wool jersey blouse.
k&
The sun is setting on the old
fashions and shining on the new,
long silhouette.
\ 4
Beauty Of color and quality Of
fabric are inSeparable-each re-
fleets the other.
X
Satin, lace, georgette, flat fur
and rhinestone buckles trim the
afternoon dress Of wool.
X
Hats on the back of the head
foreheadS must show. /
Very new and certainly smart
wool dresses for afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
PATROL SOUGHT
FOR D. c. AIR

Claiming that low flying planes
are endangering the lives Of resi-
dents of the northeast section Of
the city, members Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associ-
alton at a meeting in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian hall last night
urged the establishment Of q po-
lice air patrol.
Secretary Julian r. Belfield Of
the association pointed out that
some planes fly so low that the
pilots would be unable to glide
to a safe landing and would
probably crash into the homes Of
residents if their motors went
dead"
The equiping Of street cars with
automatic stop lights is another
safety measure which the aSsoci-
alton referred to its police and
fire committee. Warnings thus
given to motorists would eliminate
much Of the danger to disembark-
ing passengers Of being run down
by automobiles, 1t was asserted.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Blair Ralph plots with sister
the that night foreStaN
Richards search
But Amos n Andy step plans unwingly that
evening transport Duke Ellington and his band in the Fresh Air
at party the Blair estate the
boys have to be back in Harlem in time for the lodge meeting Of
the Mystic knights of the Sea.
Returning the lodge meeting n Andy chosen the
Kng to take their turn at the annual ngtwach OF the lodge
old deserted Harlem mansion actually the Williams
They spend the night there find left by the night
watch the before another for the
following marked Check and Double Check"
many frgh they paper trying
find something to write leave the next member
also find the missing deed We can't tell Check and
Double Check" at RKO Keh Teater all
One fashion that is
Ss:====-==s==ss undisputed favorite the
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Emile & Co. Beauty Salon, 1904
Connecticut Avenue Managed by.
Mrs. Christine Houlihan-Featu
Helene Rubenstein Facial
Treatments
Treatments
Mrs. CfIRIsTINE HouIIH1N. !

Mrs. CHRISTINE HOUIIaAN manager the Emile Conn
M pany Beauty Connecticut Avenue formerly
Warman Park cevery and deeply laid plans for
the fuerng Madae loneliness and is with interest that
that she extends to her patrons the service
this uptown located the the
Hotel above the Million Dollar Bridge
regret visiting consulting
Houihan the Of the skim scalp
speazes in the complete Helene Rubensten facial treatments
which aSpires
skin youthful contour waving skilled operators
other details Of
under the supervision Of Mrs. Houihan.
A shop to NGadameS liking!
OF winter Because like all
productions Of the foremost Co Of the
uriers Of Paris naturally suede discreet elaboration
must have shoes to match for tailored
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
What's yNe~k |om,-ood Shop GOSSIP

Fatigne rMas like drug wahn my ueins;
The dsy 10 dOne-and the night cries out for resi-; ];
High on the ar, like hOmiag Bird, the strains
Of an old, old song wiRg sEywGd in the guest
Ny aerial has flung silOer net
Up to the stars and caught Il IN It's flight,
Has drawR It through the jazz-maze and the fret
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

IN THIS salon-Madame Florenz to the finger tips costumes that
speak F1orenz seecon rich fabric hricusIv
trimmed in the accessories of which "a far
model as the last word in sophisticated SmartnesS ~
Each model fascinating syeone adorable than the
otherpriCed inexpensveyS5 nerscsI innectScn
y the only means Of obtaining satisfactory Impression
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Judgment Unerring.

Remember the Madame Salon is one where YOU can
look around without feeling that obligated buy The
courteous and hospable atmosphere cherished chit
chat" the tea Washington.
Do in and this lovely Salon dresses
the charming people who ever ready t. servo you
You won't regret your visit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

uICKS-1205 Connecticut Ave
- nue-interpretS the. new sill.
houette with the. subtle grace
and conservative smartneSs which
women find so becoming and
easy to wear. There is q charm
ing elegance about q lovely adap-
tation Of o Patou model-blsck
embroidered net featuring the
billowy skirt. Empire, waistline
with narrow belt. It's sopfisti-
Gated style belongs to the woman
whose social contacts require dis
tlnctive gowning.
The chic, youthful spirit Of
HICKS gowns appeals strongly to
the experienced taste.
The fabric mode Of today and
tomorrow provide the smart
women with soft textures easy TO
handle. gay colorS, pleasant I'd
wear. and infinite variety to suit
the restless mind. Velvets viii
lead among all materials for. eve,
ming wear. Lace will be much
seen, and there will be much
metal cloth, chiffon and satin
treated in q youthful manner.
Combinations Of different ma
terialS will continue to be used.
X 4 ~
With great artistry, the double
brirn Of a new off the face fur
felt hat takes on three fIattering
pleats and tops the whole with a
few colorfrl little feathers.
+ y
Crepe satin triumphs in the
fabric world for afternoon and
evening. Black and other dark
shades for daytime. Black, white
and the brilliant tones for eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30


Some Of the Smartest costumes
we see these days are of wool:
thin, soft tweeds and wool crepes
and Jerseys. Frequently these are
in brilliant reds. with trimmings
Of black fur. and worn viz ~'aek
hats and accessories.
~ y y &C.
ITO look smart, we mus not
put ze at on ze 'eadt now-oh,
non, non! We mus put re 'ead
into ze 'atr-the French ten us.
With dull tweeds, belt may
be matched to q hat and hand
bag, thus TRIPPING the effect Of
the color highlightS.
k&h
All the graciousneSs Of the sea.
son Is expressed in q three-piece
suit Of black broadcloth with
black caracul shawl collar and
flared peplum. Z
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Suggestions.

CAMAIIER BUCKLEY 1141 Connecticut Avenue Just above
" the Mayflower have unusually extensive selection from
which to choose the bridge poker and
the surely nothing IN
delightful pleasure promise these exutely conceived
sories Each in castings al their Such treasure win find
the recently revived Backgammon when entertaining friends
and certainly an interesting game when Just the family indulge
the winter hostess the foresight Of original entertainers
there the lovely little gifts to be awarded at the bridge
backgammon party Gifts for other leather
portfolios photograph desk SETS vanity cea
OF exceptional quality is the French style wardrobe hand luggage
with exceptional packing cony0nces other American innov
tOns Imported fitted travel Casse kind that will be proud
gift At CamaIer & BuckeyS-the
of
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
AOvEarlsrnEHI
w 1M"'f}~

OF syncOpGtiOn thrOwn acrOss the night.
My weainess drops from me like a cloak,
And am rested as a child frOm sleep.
The old song brings the scent Of blne-0Ool smoke
And wind-blOwR IaUendeT fer me TO keep.
Out Of the starry net, one sOag hold
Is sweeter than any sOag-and i Is DID,
"An Old Song ON the Ar"-By Grace Nell CFowel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

A charming gesture Of fashion
inspired by those quaint days
when fur capeS and muffs were
quite the delight Of the Victorian
era, is the coat with fur bolera or
yoke.
&&A
As the overblouSe gets longer,
it Is dignified by the name tllnic,
and as such It is q feature Of
every phase Of the mode.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
I,h Showing of Autumn and Winter AppareAn Embodiment of
pG the Grace That Attained By the Clever Designers Who
Appreciate the Adaptabity of Only the Finest Fabrics

% monnecc Avenue at modedresses evening
foshonoJ and hats-especay
"lC ne 1inesse and in the have direct r
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

relation to all that the Ash implies. ..t.
individual modengs express best
reasonably priced conform present market conditions
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

The enthusiastically arranged BUSH
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
davis Classified Ads will direct you 70
NeDemdahIa horne or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Mere Word Pictures Are Inadequate to Describe
the Captivating Gowns in This Salon-De Designed
and Created By Artists With Style
Judgment Unerring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

One fashion that Is set dowH
as an undiSputed favorite is thu
woolen dress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

1t Is always better to have
just one outfit that is complete
for each occasion, than to have
a number Of costumes that viii
do for some occasions and never
be right for any.
@HM e; :;;;:'':: e.: =: !: g: 9; 9:
nAA-eAa
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

NEWARK, Sept. 26.-The old
malt house of Peter Ballantine's
famous brewery at 40 Rector st.,
a well-known place when malt
was not used exclusively for
matted milk, has been remodeled
into permanent quarters for the
New Jersey Law School, the Seth
Boyden School of Business and
Dana College.
Next week 400 students win
begin their study of Blackstone
in rooms in which barley was
once spread in shallow vats to
sprout, and yesterday Herbert c..
Hunsaker, associate director,
tackled the years schedule on the
wall, smiled, and said that before
long many of the students would
wish that the process had been
reversed and that the law school
had been turned into a brewery.
B. s. Rowland, who managed
the real estate holdings of the
Ballantine family for many years,
said that the land on which the
malt house stands was once a
part of the church yard Of
Trinity Church, and that Col.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
MEXICO STARTS
To D|SARM

MEXICO CITY. sept, 26 tUs0
With the rest Of the world taking
military disarmament, Mexico is
on the point Of disbandine ii regi-
rients of cavalry.
This action is in harmony with
the decision to lop off $1,000, 900
pesos Approximately $7,50O,000)
from the 1881 budget for national
defense.
Since the Mexican cavalry regi-
n1ent has about 900 men, the
troops to be disbanded total ap.
proximately 5000, leaving a force
Of about $4,000 under arms. From
now on the federal army of Mex
leo will be, predotnfnantly an in.
fantry force with just enough cav
airy regiments left for reconnais.
sance work and support Of the
infantry flanlss.
In the reorganization that will
follow this out, attention will be
paid to increasing the mobility of
infantry regiments by means Of
motor transportation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
SpOnged-Up Liquor
Brings Term in Jail

RICHMOND, VarA sept. 26.--
Liquor that had been sponged
up amid broken glass was intro
duced as testimony to convict In
the Lynchburs. Va, municipal
court q young man charged with
transporting. He was fined $725O
and given q six months suspended
jaii sentence.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Old Malt House Becomes
School for Lawyers

Peter Schuyler gave the land 70
the wardens of the church In
1746. Several years later man
wanted to erect stable on the
plot, which Is near the Passaic
River, and so the land was leased
for al years at an annual rental
Of one peppercorn.
Peter Ballantine, who owned g
brewery at Perth Amboy, decided
to move to Newark and set up
a malt house on the river, near
the spot where the grain boats
docked, and he persuaded the
stableman to lease him the
church property for his brewery.
Your home or office needs can be
aatisfled by the adyertlssrs 1sIng fhs
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
k0dny,a Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Direct Entrances TO Mems
Shop from K St. or 9TH ST.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Such Famous
axes as:

"A. B. Kirschbdur11
Clothes of Fashion
Bitn1ore Clothes
Fashion Royal
Shapiro Clothes
and Others Equally /
As Famous!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

established by the Note Dame loot
1920 and 1921 knockout
football tough schedules but turning back the grid pages
history game found whale OF con-
victory string the University of Michigan under Hurry
through
ve before meeting defeat at the hands OF chicago
tie played during that stretch
battle points the five
for Michigan only ory-two for opponents
the college coaches
of live through
California Indiana
Thisthwae just few At of the
upsettng the warriors while
phone the frat houses
and the athletes out for spring practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

transaction for one of the two hurl-
ers for two fly chaSers.
II It
The Pacific Coast League hears
the Athletics, Robins, Yankees and
Reds are figuring on establishing
spring training camps in California
in 1882, which would make total
of seven big league clubs out that
way. Evidently Florida is in for a
fight.
Il u
THRIS eagle of Onward Chris
~ tan Soldier grid fame is
bothered with financial grief. He
was offered $4,000, according to
reports, to play pro football with the
New York Giants and the Missis-
sippi A. and M. college has refused
to release him from his coaching
contract. And all the time we
thought the pros had agreed not to
tamper with college stars and
coaches under contract.
n n
Now that Middies and Cadets
have agreed to battle on the grid
iron for the benefit of the unem-
ployed it might be wise to hire a
crack auctioneer and let him auc-
ton off the Army mule and the
Navy goat to swell the gate re-
ceiptS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Wisconsin and Minnesota are re-
garded as she most likely candi-
dates to furnish the upsets which
will give the 1880 season ranking
with previous years. WiSconsin's
strength has been overlooked be-
cause of the Badgers to defeat
by Purdue and their scoreless tie
with Ohio State, and Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite no doubt will have
his squad keyed" to halt North
Westerns march.
Minnesota, handicapped by a new
coaching system, got away to a
weak start but has shown great i'm
provement during recent weeks, and
hopes to shatter Michigan's hopes
of an indicated Big Ten season.
Tradition is against the Gophers in
that they have been able to win only
four games from Michigan since the
two schools first met in 1892.
Victories for Chicago, Penn State,
Pittsburgh or Detroit would not
rank as real "upsets" in that all Of
them are conceded to be near even
terms with their opponents and
that in only the Detroit Marquette
game is anything particular at
! stake.
Marquette is one of the nations
few remaining undefeated teams
and will be fighting to prevent De-
troit from duplicating the tie by
which Marquette last season ended
Detroit's string Of twenty consecutive
victories.
The Chicago-IllinoiS game holds
interest because of the traditional
rivalry between the two schools and
because a victory will enable the
winner to escape the Big Ten cellar
The contests between Iowa VS..
Penn State and Ohio State VS..
Pittsburgh lack the usual glamor at
tached to intersectional competition
because none of the participants
has been particularly successful in
competition in their own section.
However, both Iowa and Ohio State
have won new respect in recent
weeks and the games promise fine
competition.
Notre Danes clash with Drake
and Purdue's engagement with
Butler are regarded as "breathers,"
and victory for either of the
smaller schools would be more than
an upset
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Member Au-America Board of Football.
Registered U. S. Patent Oflce.l

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA
Minnesota and Wisconsin hold the
key to the Big Ten championship.
the Gophers being one of the two
remaining barriers for Michigan
while a fighting Badger crew in
vadeS Evanston Saturday deter
mined to upset the Puppies title
hopes. Anything may happen. Min
nesota may take Michigan, but l
doubt it. Wisconsin may beat North
western, but it is improbable. North
western has too much of ball club.
The Wildcats have an all-star back
field working behind a big, husky,
powerful line and look like great
team. Coach Thistlethwaite has
brought his Wisconsin team along
nicely, however.
The Illinois Chicago game should
be fairly close, as Chicago showed
improvement last week. However,
Illinois has too many fast backs for
the Maroons.
believe Ohio State will take Pitt,
but it will be nip and tuck. Iowa
looks a little better than Penn State,
while Purdue eases off against But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

General Smith previously had sug-
geSted that the teams meet on Dec.
6, but Navy plays Pennsylvania on
that date. 1t is believed a fund of
half a million dollars will be cleared
for charity when the traditional
rivals clash. The service teams have
not met in recent years owing to
difference over eligibility rules.
General Smith sent the follow
ing telegram to Admiral Robson:
I'm view of your difficulty in
arranging to play on Dec. 6, as ex-
planned in your telegram of Nov.
10, the military academy football
team will play the naval academy
for charity in New York on Dec. Is.
1.-The graduate manager of the
Army Athletic Association is leav-
ing for Washington at once. If
agreeable he will meet your ath-
letic representative there to make
the necessary arrangements for the
game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
TECH RESERVES WIN

Tech reserves. displaying a pow
erful attack behind a smooth-work-
ing line, registered a 6-to-0 triumph
over Shortridge scrubs Thursday at
Tech field. bolstering the east sid
ers' claim to the city reserve title.
Hendricks, full back, crashe.. over
from the 11-yard line for the only
touchdown after a long march down
the field. Two other Tech threats
were stopped on the five-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Thirty-four rounds Of boxing,
TONED by a ten-round scrap be-
tween Joey Goodman, prominent
Cleveland junior welterweight, and
Danny belmont, Chicago, have been
arranged for the mitt program at
the Armory Tuesday night.
The complete card follows:
Ten ROunds-JOey Goodman. Cleveland
vs. Danny belmont. Chicago; junior wei
Eight Rounds-Marty Sampson; Hart
ford. Conn. VS.. Ray Trambhe, Chicago'
SIX Ronnds-Wiuard Chappen. Indian
apoiis. VS. George Roseler. CINCINNATI; hgnt
Sly Ronnds-Jess McMurtry, Cincinnati
vs. Glen Nidy. Terre Haute; hghtyelgnts;
Four Rounds-Frank Gierke; lnolaa aIh;s
Danny belmont, Chicago Italian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Drake Eleven
on Edge for
NOtre Dame

Bg Times special
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. IA
brakes rejuvenated Bulldogs have
completed preparations for the
hardest battle on their difficult
schedule-the game with Notre
Dame at South Bend Saturday.
Only a few minor bruises are
bothering the Drake players, and all
indications are that the Bulldogs
will present their strongest lineup
of several weeks. A spirit of OPP
timism pervades the Drake camp.
Coach Ossie Solem sent his squad
through a snappy drill here Thurs
day previous to the departure OF the
team for South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14


TOHNNY RIDDLE, indianapolis
u catcher, is an advocate Of
'do it now even if it hurts.
The other day physician informed
Johnny his appendix might bother
him next spring, and the Stalwart
Tribe backstop's answer was ito get
it out of there" And right away
Riddle went under the knife. He
is recovering in good style at the
Methodist hospital.
r
The impending court fight be-
tween Gene Tunney and Boo Boo
Hoff is said to involve a document
with Tunney's name attached and
placed there before the first Demp-
sey fight. At the time it was the
general impression in boxing circles
that Boo Boo worked a protection
racket" on Gene.
TUNNEY'S legal difficulties have
a brought out so many racketeer-
ing facts about back room angles to
heavyweight matches that move
ment to knock out boxing already
has been launched in New York,
However, important heavy bouts
have been on the level in actual ring
action and for this reason the fistic
sport may be saved.
Il z
Ralph Kress and his .3l5 batting
average caused other American
League clubs to cast friendly eyes
toward the st. Louis Browns. He
played in every game the past sea-
son and batted in liz runs, which
means he is not subject to easy in
jury. It's a good bet, however, that
the Brownies will reject all offers for
the shortstOp.
Il
THERE may be a Yankee-B Brown
L swap, but if it goes through it
probably will involve pitchers and
outfielders. Mentioned are pitchers
Blaeholder and Gray of st. Louis
and outfielders Combs, Cooke and
Byrd of New York. 1t is said the
Browns are willing to listen to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Title Bout on Air

PH Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Graham
NIcNamee and Ford Prick, the latter
a sports writer, will be at the mike"
tonight broadcasting the lightweight
title bout between AL Singer, cham
pion, and Tony Canzoneri, chal-
lenger. WEAF and chain, National
Broadcasting Company, will carry
the details from the ringside, start
ing at $50 central time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
FeSler to Do
Double Duty

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. lives
F'esler, Ohio States au-America
end, will continue to do double duty
in Saturdays game with Pittsburgh,
playing end on defense and in the
backf1eId on offense.
Coach Willaman believes Fesler
is of all-America backfield calibre
and expects him to cut loose for long
gains against Pitt.