davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

THERE'S tops
country these girls attending the
nutrition the Marion County tuberculosis Association
Bridgeport
gymnastics at demonstrated
and Berce Sansby ef call for the big
umbrella Margaret right And
there's a
say Hartley Wagner Mckinney
photo) it's you're looking
where Betty White Evelyn Riley dover photo
apple?
wenyeght girls from indianapolis county
rolled the girls which
NTasbuy
camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
From Liberty
to Prohibition

That is the striking title of
the fourth article in the series
on The Crime Against Temper
ance," written for The Times
by James a. Reed, former
United States senator from Mis-
souri,. 1t portrays in the mas
terly style of this great states
man and writer how the Anti
Saloon League has fastened its
.oaralyzing grip on the United
states. Turn TO Page 9 and read
II. Then watch for Fridays
Article Intolerance: the Heart
oil Prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Tie is LTTLE BoY-HIs THRONE is in Tie BLEAcHERs

the little lad pockets his prize
Hack wilson's home run ball.
. =
A pproaches a Wrigley field
N usher in imposing blue and
gold uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

"Give me-" says he in effect,
that ball. 1t is worth sl.65 and
it is the property of the Chicago
Cubs"
The sslau boy squirrns in bis
seat he coatless blsacherites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

bleachers look furious and menac-
ing.
Soon returns the usher. with
three blue coats, swinging clubs.
They line up before the fright
ened small boy, the ball bullying in
his trouser pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
GUSTS 900 DETECTIVES
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

Chicago Police Chief Sets Sleuths
to Walking Beats.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 26. = Between
1000 and 1,400 policemen were
transferred today in a shakeup
order issued by acting Police Com
missioner John Alcock. Nine hun
dred detectives were removed from
the detective bureau and assigned
to walk beats.
The traffic patrol was warned
that policemen found guilty of
swearing at citizens would be taken
off the pay roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
'SHYL0CK' ON REDUCING

Kiss for Pound Lost, Blow for
Pound Gained; Asks Divorce.
BIZ United Press
MASON CITY, Ia, June 26.-Mrs.
Myrtle Larson has asked divorce
from her husband, Eugene, charging
that he made it a rule to kiss me
every time I lost a pound and
strike me every time I gained a
pound"
Lately, Mrs. Larson said, she has
been gaining rapidly in weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June rs.
The Southern Cross reported
her position as one hundred miles
"eaSterly" of Portland, Me, at
1880 p. m. central standard
time), today, the Gloucester coast
guard station announcer.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 26.-Captain
Charles E. Kingsford-S Smith and
his three companions. flying from
Harbor Grace, New Foundland, to
New York to complete their trans
Atlantic voyage, were believed to
have passed the halfway mark
some time between 10 and II,
central standard time, today.
Head winds and fog had cut
down their speed until for more
than three hours, they had aver
aged only about sixty miles an
hour. But as they approached
Halifax, near the halfway mark.
conditions grew letter. Head winds
were less violent. They avoided
some of the fog by flying inland
and they raised their average speed
of sixty-five miles.
Seen Over Mainland
At g a. m. central standard tinne)
it was seen for the first time over
the mainland of North America
the first time any plane, which had
flown from the other side of the
Atlantic, had been so sighted. It
fell to the villagers of Country Har-
Dor, 100 miles from Halifax, on the
Nova Scotian coast to be the first
to see the plane.
A little later the Southern Cross
called for radio bearings to check its
course.
The four men aboard were in high
spirits. They SEM word that they
would head for Lynn, Mass, to give
a greeting to Bernt Balchen, Adj
miral Richard E. Byrd's polar pilot.
They chartered about the food and
told of the clouds which hemmed
them in at times.
Inroads on Food
Beautiful masses of heavy cumu-
lus clouds up here" Kingsford-
Smith said in one message relayed
to the United Press by the Canad-
ian Marconi Company. "The old
ship is blowing through them stead
lily. All of us are CHEEKY and max
ing inroadS on our provisions.
He called for weather reports from
the Maine coast, indicating he was
preparing considerably ahead for
the progress of his flight.
The f1iers were in good spirits.
They prattled along over the radio
with operators on land, telling of
their lunch, of the clouds effects
they could see from their perch in
the skies; and when they hit par
ticularly foggy stretches only it
drew a half amused gosh"
Flew by Reckoning
For hours they flew through fog
by dead reckoning, checked against
occasional compass bearings from
land stations.
In addition to the troubles of
navigating by dead reckoning and
fighting headwinds, air-sickness an
noyed Kingsford- Smith and Ev-
erett Van Dyk, who rode with him
at the controls as co-pilot.
"A little while ago. KingSford-
Smith radioed, Van Dyk and got
sick from an overdose of petrol
fumes and did the obvious, but now
o. k"
j. w. Stannage, the radio oper-
ator, complained to shore stations
that those aboard were craving a
smoke bl1t could not indulge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
OCEAN filters
ARE LFWAY
TO new YORK
Head Winds, Fog Cut Down
Speed at Start From
Newfoundland.
ALL IN GOOD SPIRITS
Chatter by Radio of Food,
Need of Smokes and
Cloud Effects.

BIZ United Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June rs.
The Southern Cross reported
her position as one hundred miles
"eaSterly" of Portland, Me, at
1880 p. m. central standard
time), today, the Gloucester coast
guard station announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

the Republican primary. He is opposed
to repeal of national prohibition and
should one of the two Democratic can
didateS favoring repeal be nominated,
prohibition bids fair to be the dominant
issue in the senatorial campaign this
Fall.
On smaller scale, repeal OF national
prohibition also is an issue In the DEM
ocratic contest for gubernatortal nomi-
nation. George White of Marietta, q
former Representative and presidential
campaign manager for Cox in 1920, Is
opposed to repeal, while Attorney Ste
phen M. Young of Cleveland, former
State legislator and former nominee for
attorney general. favors it. Gov. Cooper
has no opposition for denomination on
the Republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
OHIO DEMOCRATS
MAKE RUM ISSUE
Senatorial Primary Fight
Centers on Wet or Dry
Stand of Candidates.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31.-Repeai
of national prohibition is the dominant
issue among Ohio Democrats in the
senatorial primary contest which closes
August IL. Lack of Republican con-
tests has failed to bring out any def
mite issue in that party, except in a
few congressional contests.
Repeal was brought boldly into the
campaign by a declaration favoring 1t
by James M Cox, former Governor and
Democratic presidential candidate 10
years ago. Immediately afterward two
senatorial candidates we're in the field
seeking nomination on that issue.
One is former Representative Robert
j. Buckley and another is George S.
Myers, both Cleveland attorneys. Myers
also is a former State legislator and
nominee for lieutenant governor two
years ago.
Buckley. besides having the support
organization, Is being supported by the
Association Opposed to the Prohibition
Amendment. Former Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker is chairman OF Bulk
ley's campaign committee. Buckley
also is expected to receive the organ
izatioYl support in many OF the large
urban counties.
Three other Democfauc canoluaIeS
for the senatorial nomination are
stressing farm relief and the business
depression as issues, charging the
Hoover administration with direct re-
sponslbilisy for the countrys economic
condition and with failure to enact
lemedial fafm legislation. One of these
three, former Representative John Nc
Sweeney of Wooster, is opposed to pro-
hihition repeal. while another, w. w
Durbin of Ksnton, former State
chairman, while not having declared
himself on the subject, favors majority
rule.
The fifth senatorial candidate 4
Charles v. Truax, a former State direc'
tor of agriculture and the opponent o.
Senator Simeon d. Fess two years ago
Truax, dry criticized Cox for bring
ing the prohibition issue into the cam
paign. He is conducting q vigorous
campaign on the economic and farm
relief issues.
Senator Roscoe G. c. McCulloch
serving under appointment by Gov
Myers Y. Cooper, has no opponent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
DEAN POUND NOMINEE
OF BRITAIN TO COURT
Harvard Faculty Member to Be
Voted on for World Tribunal
in September.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 31.-Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard Law School yes
terday was nominated by the British
group for judge of the Permanent Court
of Arbitration. Named with him were
Sir Cecil Hurst, Jonkhler Van Hey
Singa and Jelge KlaeStad.
The same list was submitted by the
Australian group, which also nomi-
mated Dean Pound to fill the unexpired
term of Charles Evans Hughes, who re-
signed to become Chief Justice of the
United States.
Other nominations for unexpired
terms are Dean !. H. Wigmore of the
Northwestern Law. School, by Luxem-
burg; James Brown Scott of the Car
negie Foundation for International
Peace, by Jugoslavia.
j. r I. Scott hiss been, nominated for
the nine-year term and I. H. Wigmore
for the short term by Bulgaria, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

preston Of fundamental principles Of
government" adopted by the convention
the invitation was extended. The reso-
luton said:
"A domineering majority party con-
fesses its own weakness when it would
weed out of the party forever those who
dared to express their political indie
pendence of thought and voted the Re-
publican national ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
q. s. Deputy Ends Life in Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 81 R.
Edward Obenauer, deputy United
States marshal and well known in Erie
County political circles, committed sui
eide last night by plunging 200 feet from
the railing of the lower steel arch bridge
to the rapids of the Niagara River. The
body was not recovered. Obenauer had
been suffering from a foot infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ARKANSAS G. o. P. ASKS
DEMOCRATS TO JOIN
Boilers Are Invited to Enter Ranks
by Pulaski County
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 31-An
invitation to boiling Democrats to join
the ranks of the Republican party has
been extended by the Pulaski County
Little Rock Republican Convention.
In a resolution In the form of an lex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

George W.. wickersham and Prof. Jes-
sup by Switzerland.
The elections will take place during
the League Of Nations Assembly next
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
G. H. DORIAN QUITS FIRM
Publisher to Go With Hearst Or
ganization, Says Statement.

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-George H
Doran has resigned from the publishing
firm Of Doubleday. Doran e. Co, it was
announced yesterday. The resignation
becomes effective August /.
A statement issued by the firm said
THE separation Is accompanied by
the utmost good will on the part of all
concerned. Mr.. Doran becomes aSSo-
ciated with the William Randolph Hearst
organization in an executive capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
POLAND DEPICTED
AS REBORN" NATION
Ambassador Filipowicz, in Address,
Describes Country's Business
Progress.

The relatively healthy present bust
ness condition, prosperous future and
growing political recognition of Poland,
the reborn" nation, were described to
the American people yesterday in a
radio address by the Polish Ambassa-
dor, Tytus FilipoWicz. The address was
part of the weekly conclave of nations
Sunday afternoon programs of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System and was
heard here through Station WMAL.
After sketching the troubled past of
his nation, Ambassador Filipowicz con-
f1dently predicted an era of greater
prosperity in the future and concluded
with greeting in the Polish language
to the more than three and half mil
lion people Of Polish descent in this
country.
The diplomat, whose status recently
was raised from Minister to that of
Ambassador, while similar honor was
conferred on the American representa-
tive in Poland, was introduced to his
audience by Senator Henry J. Allen of
kansas. Polish musical selections were
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
HARVARD STUDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Dudley Davis, Scion of Rich
New York Family, Leaps
to Death.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The body OF
Dudley Davis, jr., 20-year-old Harvard
Junior and member of wealthy New
York family, was found early yesterday
beneath an open window of his parents
sixth-f1oor Park avenue apartment. The
youths father, Maj. Dudley Davis, life
insurance attorney, expressed the belief
the young man had taken his own life.
Maj Davis said he knew of no reason
for his sons act.
Young Davis was sharing his room
with George Bullock of Worcester, Mass.
also a Harvard junior. Bullock said
they had supper together at the Harvard
Club, where they met several friends.
There was some drinking, he said, and
they returned to the apartment about
l am. He said the window was still
closed when he went to sleep and he
knew nothing of Davis death until he
was awakened by his companions moth
er shortly after am.
Maj Davis said his son had been do
ang we'll in college. He was on the
wrestling squad at Harvard and was a
member of the Hasty Pudding and Fox
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washinston's Theaters

petent entertainers Max Coleman, He
brew comic, the leading man, who, with
how to make 'em laugh; Gabby Fields,
a good singer of songs; Harry Ryan,
who knows we'll how to execute the
dances that please, and some others who
win both laughter and vigorous applause
for work well done.
Patrons of the Gayety can well afford
to take a chance" on this weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
SIGURD IBSEN EXPIRES

FREIBURG, Germany, April IA Dr.
Sigurd Ibsen, former Norwegian premier
and son of the great playwright, Henrik
Irsen, died today, aged II.
The former premier, who had been
living in Germany for some time, I'M
derwent an operation recently.
DR.. Ibsen In 1906 was appointed q
member of The Hague Court of Arbi-
tration and served on that court for
some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
GAYETY-"Take a Chance"

UTAKE a Chance" the burlesque
offering at the Gayety Theater
this week, will rank, as a whole, with
the average run of shows of the season,
with the added charm of Ina Thomas,
the featured leading woman, whose
asset to the company. The show is one
of the newer attractions of the Mutual
Circuit and includes among its COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Labor Defeated in Australia

PETH, Western Australia, April IA
R).-The latest figures in the state
elections of Western Australia, yester-
day indicated that the Labor govern
ment had been defeated. The National
ssts and country party coalition had %
seats and the Labor party, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Opera Managers Term Extended.

NEW YORK, April IA [P.-Otto H
Kahn, president of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., yesterday announced the
extension of two years. to May l, 1885
of the contract of Giulio Gatti-Casazza
as general manager of the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE
TO BE OPENED APRIL rs
Seven-Day q. E.-Buenos Aires Line
to Include Longest Sea Cross
ing on Schedule.

Seven-day airmau service between all
large cities Of the United States, In
GLIDING the National Capital, and
Buenos Aires, Argentina, viii be inau-
gurated April 26 over the new Pan
American Anyways contract airmail line
which will include the longest airplane
ocean crossing on regular schedule In
the world, 12-hour flight over the
Caribbean from Havana to Cristobal.
Canal Zone.
The Pan-American line will connect
at Miami with direct airmail lines origi-
mating In Minneapolis, Detroit, Buffalo,
Montreal and Boston, and converging ct
Atlanta, Ga, from which point the mail
will be carried over the Eastern Air
Transport Line to Miami. Direct air.
mail connection from Western cities will
be made at Brownsville, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

During the recent annual census Of
homeless persons in London ii men and
10 women were found one night In the
crypt Of the Church Of st. Martin-in-
Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

People of Britain are strongly pro-
testing against the heavy income taxes
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Bridesmaids dresses have un.
dergone a welcome change as all
other modes. The new type is
sophisticated and Is q happy de-
parture from the picture frockS"
Of years gone by. It Is now pos
Sible to choose charming models
Of the current season, from the
lovelieSt frockS designed by the
most successful couturiers. Tur-
bans Of tulle, or horSehair, or
cloSe-fitting beretS have replaced
the lampShade hats that once
covered the faces Of the brides.
maids.
A dark blue creation Of wool
for smart afternoon wear, makes
use Of graceful skirt flares and
a large. free Scallop treatment of
the coat to register the youthful,
almost saucy, note. With it, a
sky blue crepe, handicapped
blouse, with lining Of coat and
tie belt in the same shade, Is a
finishing touch, not to be over.
looked.
Chiffon is the graceful fabric
of a soft frock with a cape collar
tied in front. The skirt has cir
cular side sections with added
flare at center front and center
back, and the frock can be made
with or without sleeves.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

There are many who believe
that all they need is money to
acquire style. That is not true
unless given the means, they also
have the intelligence to visit
couturiere and say: Dress me"
And it Is amazing how few wo-
men are clever enough to admit
their ignorance of knowing how
to dress themselves becomingly.
We have seen q business girl look
more elegant in little SIS dress
and q IS hat than q woman OF
wealth in a $500 gown and a $2S
hat.
Besides being smart and>beconl-
ing and very attractive, prints are
practical, too. The silk crepe
prints are splendid for everyday
wear-and fussy enough for spe
cial occasions. The silk print en-
sembles are at home indoors now
and outdoors later on they'll
be tremendously smart for wear
without a coat. And as for the
printed chiffons-well, they are
lovely enough for the very grand.
est occasions.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

One Of the new evening bags
ls the envelope shape Of metallic
brocade, trimmed with genuine
hand-carved turquoise.
-
Paul's Inn In New Location, Ills
Connecticut Avenue, Only
Fresh Vegetables Served
With Dinner
THE owner of Paul's Inn had
4 long planned this delightful
new location at 1118 Connecticut
Ave-, just few doors away from
where he acquired his reputation
for serving only the best meats
and other delectable foods. Now
that he has achieved his ambi-
tion you'll find this little Inn q
tempting place to enjoy luncheon
served cafeteria style and dinner
in the evening with restaurant
service, from $50 till $50. Fresh
vegetableS-peas, string beans and
every fresh vegetable available is
served with these dinners priced
at rs cents. A la carte menus
featuring steaks as only the chef
in PaupS Inn can prepare them
are served as well as the table
de hote dinners. You'll like the
food and the atmosphere in this
delightful place.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

An attractive shortslee v I'd
blouse for sports wear Is Of
striped shirting, very important
material this season.
II You Are Entertaining-The
Pastry Shop Will Make the
Sandwiches
IF you are entertaining for six or
i two hundred guests. the Pastry
Shop (originaD, located at 80S
Seventeenth Street N. W., will
make the sandwiches for you at
As cents the dozen or 1925 the
hundred. Several different kinds
and all made fresh to order. We
recommend the Pastry Shop sand.
wiches. Call Metropolitan 1868.
Deliveries will be made at a slight
additional cost.
The new silhouette and "fit"
are synonymous, so fashion au-
thoritieS say, so to achieve real
smartness, every detail of milady's
costume must fit perfectly.
LeLong is using a new special
satin, heavy and lustrouS, that re-
calls the satin of Gainsboroughs
pictures in brilliant papery
quality.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

For the girl of limited income
we would urge that when she is
ready to purchase her wardrobe
she does not select it piecemeal,
but rather buy things that COM
plement one another, thus achiev-
ing an ensemble. She should not
buy her shoes this week just be-
cause her old shoes look a little
shabby: a new hat next week be-
cause she feels" like new hat;
and, finally, a spring suit. She
may have bought black shoes and
a red hat, not knowing she would
finally choose brown suit.
Rather. let her wait and. buy
brown shoes and the hat that
will match her suit.
Il
Three bows of gold kid trim
an opera pump for evening of
white and gold lame. This Slip
per may be tinted in any shade
to match the wearer's. frock. For
dancing in particular, nothing is
better than a sandal combining
crepe de chine, moire, and gold
and silver kid bands.
A broadcloth coat with pos
tilion cape sleeves and semi.fitted
silhouette is the epitome Of chic
and good taste, for town wear. A
fur collar forms becoming frame
for the face.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Fashion Turns to the Willowy Figure
With an Effect of Witching Lowell
ness-Whelan's Feature Redfern
Foundation Garments

WELANS to have had in mind the sweet young things
w as we'll their older kin when they purchased their
Of Redfen and corseeteS
grsh straghtne corsetess period
OF the past few To the frockS
must have the right foundation meaning that Madame
Mademosene must be corSeted therefore
Miss Koan associate designer Of Redfern
will be at Wheap 1105 ST. N w. for the balance this
She Will demonstrate the Redfen and
assist choosing the to your type of
Included in this showing will
corseletteS for evening opportunity! 80 ~