davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
MOVIE REVUE
OPENS AT OHIO

Paramount On Parade" which is
now playing at the Ohio theater, is
called the big party of the stars and
includes all the Paramount stars
and feature players.
They are all seen in individual
acts. getting intimate at times and
supplying clever satire, comedy and
a touch of drama.
Maurice Chevalier, iii addition to
introducing two new songs, is fea-
tured in a burlesque on the origin
of the Apache dance. In this num-
her he is assisted by Evelyn Brent.
Another sequence features the
8-year-old Mitzi Green who gives
an impersonation of Charlie Mack,
the Drawing" Black Grow, and
Maurice Chevalier, singing "All I
Want Is Just One Girl"
George Bancroft demonstrates
how to be a herman at dull party;
Nancy Carroll sings tuneful song,
Dancing to Save Your Sole" as
sisted by Abe Lyman and his band,
and Helen Kane teaches a class
room of children how to hoop
boopa- doop,"
William Powell appears as Philo
Vance. Give Brooks once again i'm
personateS Sherlock Holmes, Warner
GLAND is cast as the !nSidiouS Flu
Manchu," and Eugene Palette plays
Sergeant Heath. Clara Bow is also
on hand doing her bit as the sweet
heart of the United States navy.
The rest of the program this week
will include dialogue short subjects
and a talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

At the Garden Baptist church, the
Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons announces
that Children's day program will
be given in the morning. The pas
tor. SneakS at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

"Pentecost, the Birthday Of the
Church." is the morning theme Of
the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the
First United Presbyterian church.
In the evening, q young peoples
meeting Wa 10 Ecl6-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

Three services will be held Sun
day at the Missionary Tabernacle
with the Rev. Otto II. Mater speak
ing in the morning on 1.-THE True
Vine" At 2:3O p. M, the Rev. E
E. Hale of the First Nazarene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

"Gideon's Victory" is the morn
ing theme of the Rev. James Harp
err at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, Park Avenue and Tenth
street. At night, Healing for the
Body in the Atonement of Our Lord
Jesus Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

church will speak. At $50 p. M,
Miss Mary Baker of PhillipSburg,
O., will speak to the young people.
At night, the Rev. Helen Abrams
will speak on "A Transformed Life. "
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
A|RMEN
OFF.FOR WEST

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
July 2 GN.SD.-The Southern
Cross, veteran air argonaut, took
off for the West coast at sos a.
m. today. Major Charles Kings
ford-Smith, with the three COM
panions of his croSs-Atlantic
flight. we're in the plane. The
trip to the coast will complete a
round-the-world air voyage.
Chicago Tonight
The Major, who piloted the
ship across the Atlantic from Ire
land to New York in a one-stop
jaunt. said their route would be
over Cleveland and Toledo to Chi
cago, where they will spend the
night. Leaving Chicago early to-
morrow they will speed on TO
Salt Lake City for another over
night stop. The following day
they will hop for Oakland. They
may make one short stop en- route
If weather conditions are not
good.
After spending two or three days
in Oakland and San Francisco,
the fliers will go to Santa Maria,
Calf, to visit G. Allen Hancock,
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
T|LDEN DEFEATS
BOROTRA IN
5 SETS
U. S. Star Comes Through at
Wimbledon All American
Tennis Finals Is Assured

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2
U.N.SD. In q grimly contested
battle of titans, William T. Tilden
overthrew French domination of
Wimbledno and cleared all but
one obstacle in the path of ever
lasting glory today by defeating
Jean Borotra, of France, in the
Semifinals of the Wimbledon ten
mis- championships, 0-6, "a,
As, 60, rs.
big Bill thus progressed into
the finals TO the historic tourna-
ment, with only one match re-
naming between him and the
greatest comeback in tennis lore
.recapture of the British cham
pionship he lost in 1921 and never
was able to regain.
Tilden will meet the winner
Of the other semi.final match. an
affair between vii.
mer Allison, of Austin. Tex, and
John Doeg. of Santa Monica,
Calf. Unless either of these
players proves a giant killer, I"
Tilden will see himself crowned
before the week is over with the
fairest laurel in all the galaxy of
tennis honors.
The lanky American star held
the Wimbledon championship in
1920 and 1921, and soon after he
lost it. the three musketeers" of
France-Rene Lacoste, Henri
Cochet and Borotra-set up the
French tennis regime at Wimble-
don which lastde from 1924 until
the present year.
Details of wOmen's matches on
Sports page.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
White House Denies
Wall Street Probe

Reports published by some
newspapers today to the effect
President Hoover has injected his
influence to prevent a Senate
investigation of the fall of prices
on the New York Stock Exchange
last fall. brought a quick denial
from the White House.
The article brought smiles from
leaders in the Senate. They ex-
planned that such an inquiry al
ready had been authorized by
Congress and would start in the
fail. The investigation will be
carried on by subcommittee of
the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee. headed by
Senator Glass Cd of Virginia.
The committee postponed ac-
ton until fall because the Senate
has been in session more than
q year and its members are
anxious to enjoy a vacation with
their colleagues.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
n. !. WELCOMES
BOBBY JONES
BY JAMES L. KTLGALLEN

hy JAMES L.. NAAOAAAEN
NEW YORK, July 2.-"BoNpy''
Jones, king of clubs (golf clubs)
returns home from England in
triumph this afternoon, and royal
indeed will be his welcome.
Jones. aboard the liner Europa,
was nearing the Statue of Liberty
this morning, coming back from
England where he thrilled the
golfing world by winning the
British open and amateur cham
pionships. a feat accomplished
only once before in the same year
by John Ball in 1890.
And, as a tribute to his golfing
genius. the North and South
New York and Georgia-have
Joined hands in making this.
Bobby Jones Day" an occasion
long to be remembered. The re-
ception planned for the conquer
ing golf hero will be reminiscent
of greetings such as have been
given to Lindbergh. Byrd. Kings
ford-Smith. Chamberlin and those
other heroes of the air.
"Bobby's" mother, genteel, sill
ver.haired Southern woman, and
once a fine, golfer herself, is
here. So is his dad. And so
are a hundred or more promi-
nent Georgians, who came up
from Atlanta by special train.
automobile and even by airplane
to welcome Americas kingpin
golfer. AS one of the visitors.
(COntinued on Page 2, Cot. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Graf SLashes Rates,
BOOKINGS Too Lou

FR1EDRIC CHSHAFEN, Ger.
many, July 2 1.N.S0.-Announce-
ment of 40 per cent cut in pas
senger rates aboard the Graf Yep
pelin was made here today. The
reduction was made because Of
the small number of passengers
booking, for flights thus far.
The rate for the Crafts forth
coming 5O-hour trip to the British
Isles will be 1850 marks (about
$500. it was announced. SINH
larly reduced rates will prevail for
the Crafts projected flights to Ma
deira, Cape Verde Islands, the
Baltic States, Moscow and the
Balkans.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
KiIUdnis Elects NeU
Officers at PnrLeU

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 2
1.N.S0 Raymond M. Crossmar1,
a lawyer of Omaha, Neb.. who
has served as treasurer of
Kiwanis International for the
past two years, today was elected
president without a dissenting
vote. He succeeds Horace Nc
David, Of Decatur. I'll. Kiwanis
International is holding it's four
teenth annual convention here.
Harper Cation, of Madison
vile, KY, and c. E. Jeakins, of
Brantford. Ontario, were elected
vice presidents. Walter r.
Weiser, Daytona Beach, Fla, a
trustee for the last two years,
was elected treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Litn Chaplin, Helen
MOrgay1 Back TODAY

NEW YORK. July 3 1N.S0.-
The Europa. queen of the seas,
and the France, French liner, will
bring hundreds of Americans
home from abroad today.
Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin. former
wife of the film actor, and Miss
Gwynne Pickford, niece of Mary
Pickford, are passengers o. the
Europa, and Helen Morgan, stage
and screen star, and Johnny
Weissmuller, swimming ace, are
among the notables on the
France.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
CLOTH SILENT
| BUT ARMY'S
!. READY To
'Confessed' Slayer of EmpIoye
of Navy Department Seems
to Get Military Dismissal

Private Howard L. Brewster,
now held in the Arlington county
Jail, charged with the murder Of
Mary Baker. will be released In
the near future, it was reported
today from reliable source.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam c. Cloth, of Arlington county,
on whose insistence the soldier is
being held, however denied that
he would release him.
This action is understood to be
imminent, due to finding the
death gun, which has virtually
freed the man who confessed and
later denied the murder.
May Be Let Out
AS soon as Brewster is released,
a board of officers will be ap-
pointed by Capt. A. r. Boiling, in
charge of headquarters company
which will pass on a recommends
tino for dismissal from the Army
The charge will be possessing
traits and characteristics which
render him undesirable for SER
vice IN the Army.
The whole investigation of the
murder of Mary Baker hangs on
the finding of Herman Barrere.
fugitive painter. now being sought
all over the United States.
The maze of conflicting ev1
dence. the finding of stolen prop
erty in the trap-sewer with the
dead girls clothes and tirc1yrysF
terious reappeafafice of the death
gun have confused police so they
frankly admit they don't know
what to make of it.
Truth Too Fantastic
The story of Herbert Campbell,
Arlington county real estate man,
that a "wart-nosed stranger" ap-
peared at his office a month ago
and questioned him about gun
he owned, which later turned out
to be the one used by the killer,
has been accepted by local police
and the Department of Justice as
absolutely accurate. But as a
high police official remarked:
"It is fantastic, like a de
tective thriller. And where are
we now? We have suspicious
but they are founded upon only
the vaguest circumstantial evi-
dence. One thing is certain.
we must talk to Barrere."
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Safe Drilled for Will
of Mayor Ruffu; See
$1,OOO,O 900 Estate

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2.-The
will of the late Mayor Anthony
M. Ruffu. jr., was found yester-
day in the safe of his insurance
office after experts had drilled
the safe for about an hour.
It's contents have not been
made public. Reports are that
the estate of the late mayor may
reach 1000, 900, but some of his
friends insist it will not be more
than $780, 900.
The mayor was killed week
ago Sunday when his automobile
was struck by a train.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Farmer Killed by Car
To Be Buried TOdny

HAGERsTOWN, July 2.-Fu-
neral services for Walter E.
CLANCY, "a. farmer, near Keedys-
vile, who was killed instantly
when two jacks supporting an
automobile under which he was
working slipped, causing the ma
chine to fall and crush him. will
be held in Bakersville United
Brethren Church.
Mr.. CLANCY, according to Mag
istrate Richard Duffey, acting
coroner, was dead probably three
hours before his body was found
by his father.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
or Glad Rags in Style
Again, Show DEGREES

BALTIMORE, Md, July g.
Here's one that listens like money
from home for fellows who have
a suit for every day in the week
and wear it.
The Internations Clothing De
SignerS Association at it's spring
show here has announced that
the styles will remain the same,
and the suit that father has been
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

wearing all this year will be all
right for another IL months-the
police of course, permitting.
While they were not on dis
play. no doubt those trousers that
make a man look like he is al
ways ready to jump will still be
the vogue as will the gorgeous
raiment of few of us that would
make Joseph's coat look like a
last years white wing uniform.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
BETTER CHANCE.
FOR D. {. BILL
SEEN NOW
Senate Group Stands Pat and
Rumor Gains Ground That
House Will Try Compromise

There was more hope today for
passage of the District appropria-
tion bill than at any time during
the six weeks the measure has
been in disagreement.
An authoritative source at the
Capitol predicted the House would
come to some compromise with
the Senate on the 100000 Fed
eral contribution item-the chief
cause of the impasse met in the
joint conference committee.
Conference Resumes
Senate and House conferees
were to resume conferences to-
day, but the meeting will have
nothing to do with the protracted
dispute over the $9,O00.0O0 sum.
The conference committee will
consider a hundred or acre, Sen
ate amendments to the House
bill, but there is to be no refer.
ence whatever to the main cause
of trouble.
Following a bold and unani-
nous move by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee late yeSter,
day Senator Hiram Bingham.
Connecticut. chief of the Senate
conferees, will ask vote in the
Senate this afternoon III support
of the committee action refusing
to accept the continuing resolu.
ton" as sent over from the
House.
Substitute Old Bill
Instead of accepting this "con-
tinuing resolution" which merely
would have carried over about
$50. 900 900 of the appropriations
for the past fiscal year into the
new fiscal year which began yes
terday, the committee struck oGt
everything after the enacting
clause and inserted the entire Dis
trict bill as 1t passed the Senate.
AS far as the personnel Of the
District government Is concerned,
all per diem and statutory en-
ployes will retain their positions
for the time being in any event.
Work For Six Weeks
A check.up of the several muni-
cipal departments shows that
even without funds for new pro-
jects. there is sufficient work on
continuing projects for which
funds were pledged in the fiscal
year 1880 to keep everyone work
ing for at least six weeks.
No salaries, Of course, are be-
ing obligated at this time, and
under the law cannot be until
Congress moves to relieve the sit
uation. District officials say there
is no immediate crisis, and that
business will continue as usual
until money is available to meet
the payroll and start new work.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Marines Get Prison
In Murder of Pair

TOMS RIVER, N. j., July 2
UN.SD. - Madison I. Chapel
and Claude E. Carmichael,
marines stationed at the Naval
Air Station at Lakehurst. today
were sentenced to the State
prison in Trenton, on their pleas
of guilty to second degree murder
in connection with the killing of
Robert Evans and Albert M.
Duffy at Lakehurst. on May IS.
Chapel was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment. and Car
michael received 25-year term.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Lila Lee, III, Goes
To Arizona to Rest

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July
,UN.SO. - Lila Lee, motion pic.
ture actress, has halted her film
career temporarily under the ad-
vice of a physician, it was learned
today. She was ordered to spend
several weeks in Arizona in order
to win back her health.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
FEEL GREAT, ;
DECLARE
HEROES
Hunter Boys Intend to Keep
AIott Until Motors Go Bad;
Will Spend Fourth in Air


SKY HARBOR AIRPORT, CHI.
CAGO, July 2 1N.S0.-The
steady drone of the City Of Chi
cago's whirlwind motor indicated
today that all was we'll aboard
the n1onoplane which the broth
ers John and Kenneth Hunter
have piloted about the skies here
for three weeks defying all laws
Of gravitation and human endur-
ance.
Flashlights slgna1led from the
plane during the night that all
was normal, and it was apparent
that the two youths who gave UP
coal mining In Sparta. H., for
aviation would stay in the air
until their aIrplane wears old.
Nearing 5OO-Heur Marx
At 11:40 a. m. the endurance
fliers had passed 400 hours in
the air, surprising by nearly
three days the former worlds
record set by the crew of the st.
Louis Robin.
Once the motor worked loose
in the planes frame and it was
feared that the flight would
come to a sudden end. Kenneth
Hunter. who transformed with
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh e few
years back. climbed out on the
narrow catwalk of the ship and
frightened the necessary bolts and
struts and the crisis was passed.
Other mechanical trouble threat
ened to close the flight when tfe
fliers smessaged their two brothers,
Albert and Walter. in charge of
the refuling plane. that the engine
was pumping oil due to worn
piston rings. Additional gallons
of oil were passed to the plane to
keep the oil from thinning to tbs
point Of danger.
Just Missed Fence
The 19Oth refueling last night
almost endedd in disaster when
the plane, Big Ben, nearly struck
a fence In the take-off.
Walter Hunter. at the controls.
CONTINUED on Pgze 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
NEWS T|PSTERS
GET MONEY

Newsresl Photo
Know any news?

Know any news?
If you do, call the News Tip
Editor of The Washington Times
and get in line for part of that
$50 weekly in prizes.
Since the News Tip Prize Con-
test started Monday. the tele-
phone has been kept humming
with interesting bits of inforn1a
tior1.
Two good exclusive news stories
yesterday were based on news tips
the story of the Virginia farmer
and his two daughters who were
shot and set afire and the story
of the grandmother and little girl
who we're nearly drowned at Her.
ring Bay. Md. when the former
was stricken while bathing.
Ju~4 Call Editor
All you have to do is call the
News Tip Editor at District $500
between $50 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
CHICAGO CAFE BOMBED

CHICAGO, July 2 1.N.S1.-A
powerful dynamite bomb today
wrecked the interior OF a south
side cafe, causing a loss of $500.
Police said four revolvers were
found in a drawer beneath the
cash drawer after the blast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
I.ATONIA

LATONgA
FIRST RACE--Little Sing. My Jess.
Sweetheart Mine. lena Ruth.
SECOND RACE-VPmmOculjte Work
less, Bernice Van. Bunker, Lady Consul.
Allure.
THIRD RACE - Kathryn. Frances
Grey. Peace Lady. Little Paris. Livia.
FIFTH RACE--Sam WOOlFidge, Eng
Iish Maid. Lord Concord. Bobby Powers.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
BANK CALL ISSUED

The Comptroller of Currency
today issued a call for the condi.
ton of all national banks as of
June 30. .,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
KINGS PARK


FIRST RACE-DavenpOrt.
SECOND RACE-JOhn J. Jr., Cut
Steel. Sea Crest, MaFaUesitO. Lady
Herbert. Golden Answer. Sweer Wanda.
Metz, Homes Ac0uaclTnm"ck Ts~ sweep
Hat Brush.
FOURTH RACE-Ruthie. Arrow
Hawk. RIll Hare, Queen Emma. Capt
Stevenson, Princess Mach,
FIFTH RACE-VOwed Vengeance
Pan.
Weather. clear: track, sloppy.
KENILWORTH
FIRST RACE--Chivalreus, Swift Miss
Fairment, Donna Bann.
SECOND RACE-FenIight. Sky High
George Groom, Morley, Ruddy Felix.
THIRD RACE-IgOr, Salta. Plucky
Pal, Saddle skirts.
SIXTH RACE-Baked Apple.
SEVENTH RACE-V1llageF.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Continued on Pcse 2, Col.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
What Farmers Must Do

WYE do prove
w ory of farmers, who farmers and rich farmers
that they suffering before. They know it.
the
dieting the flood of bunk the capitalist which
the farmers believe that they the
the world market, of God
lies dished by the capitalist politicians
Farmers because they robbed by big
a the banking interests monopoies, landlords capitalist
government tax robbers
expect nothing robbery
hole remedies,
cal republican, socialist They
repeatedly takers of the Farm Bloc
and nsld by Bureaus million
that only the chains finance tighter
made ttelr lives miserable
1t is time that OF farmers begin
nnnke,ing with capitalism begin fight
Farm BOARD withhold your
say "Al but will paying
Board Reduce production
"A right but lei the landlords
uc eghts the reduce the farm impe
;rusi reduce prices"
2y the United Farmers League of Bismarck, North
horcYer, will they anything The U f. L. real
fight farmers wide tenants
strikes
reduced freight rates fight against foreclosure
The the farmers of Clinton
method of how fight though they lacking
revolutionary they didn't ask
suffering weeks on meagre
individually
work be opened them few wages Moth
ing
II the do
acknowledgement And the
ONE the method that is significant
things from
them the important things
action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

Catcalls From the
aroused Workers

NEW YORK. Because THEN TAG
ties were exposed, police provoca
teurs broke up noon meeting he'll
by Section Two of the Communist
Parp- at 23rd St. and nth Ave.
Tr 4. meetings il this factory sec
tor an grown =, De popular with
tie workers, and the hecklinq and
bullying tactics Of rIain"lothosman
and uniformed police was met by
their booing and kissing.
The meeting had warmed pp t.
the point where The police brutalities
of August first were being exposed.
after Gardern and Defazio had al
ready spoken, with Mike Harrison
pointing out the sud5en assault
upon the workers, when the s'o~sers
grew uneasy and decided to stop
the meeting.
Dragging Harrison down FROM the
platform the police fully nine r.
number. tried to dispense the crews
While the workers catcallea them.
Several workers present in the
crowd, all of them ex-scryiccma N.
applied for membership in the
Party.
George Simon, Negro worke, and
chairman of the meeting was one
of the workers brutally attacked last
Friday at Irving Place and 18th st
when he came to the rescue of &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
'EnGEnTHAlER
LAYS OFF 400
Cells 1t "V AGA ton"
Wage Cuts Loom

NEW YORK The Merranthaler
Linotype Co. fNctorv at Rverson
and Flushino Brooklyn, closed
down Monday, hrowing 1900 en-
rloyeee out q work The hoe es
call it a "two 1eeks vacation for
hem without pay, There are
MANY rerorts ot reorganization and
wage cuts Contemplated, -specd up
schemes, etc. to he put m force
when tho men come tack ne haps
later than two eeks from the time
Of closing.
The differentiation nroces~ hor
already hit the factory. 1t used to
employ 5000 Recently 800 have
been quietly eliminated.
Just nov everything is closed
and only few engineers are en-
ploved inside.
The Unemployed Councils, head
quarters at 13 West 18th St, would
like to see these unemployed work
ers join in fight for unemploy
ment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
new POOL BARS
NEGRO CHILDREN
Discrimination By NJ
Municipality

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. EN-
pursuance of the boss policy of
isolating and degrading the Negro
workers, which found its crassest
expression in the recent jim-crow-
ing of the Negro Gold Star Mothers
by the Federal Government, the
local government here has barred
Negro girls and boys from using
the new William G. Dowd swimming
pool.
These discriminatory acts against
the Negroes are part and parcel of
the capitalist system, and together
with lynching and other forms of
racial oppression, can only be abol-
ished by the overthrow of the en-
tire vicious capitalist system and
the establishment of a Workers and
Farmers Government which will, as
in Soviet Russia, abolish all forms
Of racial and economic oppression
and discrimination.