davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Ideal Cleaner is another high scoring
quintet from the north Side drives. Frank
club. who stay on the head pin all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Al Hoereth's Prima Beverage is the best
he has ever had, and includes some great
players for this type OF play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Metalcraft is also a real tournament
threat, as any team with Bowen, Goodhue
and Goodwin would be-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

After losing the first game BY thirteen
pins. to billing Candy. the soldier boys
from Fl. Harrison began sharpshooting and
tossed in games OF 1.o5l and $50 to take
Feeds and Hoosier Optical also won two
from, Gem Coal. Goodrich and DIFFERING
with a fine series of $50. McIntire was
next with SAG. Knauss had 642: Werner,
622: Kepner, GIT. Bohne. 615: Wuensch,
613; Kenechkt. 6l0. and Willmore, 602.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Arvin Heaters were In a pin spilling
mood during the Washington League SER
les. and as a result. Schmitt Insurance
received a surprise three-game drubbing
Real Silk also won three games from Vo-
gel Service. the Vogel team failing to
hit their usual stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

After threatening all season, Bob Haggs-
ma. the Gathering -Litzelman star, finally
Joined the 700 Club. scoring games of 200.
245 and 267 for total OF 712. during
the Recreation League series on the Foun-
tain Square alleys. Hornbeck also hit the
NAPLES in great style. counting GIL for
his three games. Jacobs rolled high single
game with a 270 count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

The return match between Chrisney
Radio and Holsum Bread of Terre Haute
will be rolled on the Uptown alleys sun
day afternoon. The Terre Haute boys hold
a lead of a few pins from the first half of
this match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Hanna Register has been getting plenty
wood in the Uptown League play. and will
be watched closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Pinckert Gets Job

Pinckert would make a great run
ming mate for Brill. He is a good
paSser and receiver. Unusually fast
for his 1876 pounds, Pinckert would
make a great ball carrier under an
other system.
viviano of Cornell, was one of the fine
backs of the year. Moffatt. Stanford:
Suther. Alabama; Murray. Duke and
Waller. Haskell Indians, are other backs
who stood out.
With Savoldi removed from con-
sideration, Russell of Northwestern,
had no serious competition at the
full back berth. He was considered
the best plunger Of the year by
many observers. He is an outstand-
ing blocker.
Receive Certificate
other unusually fine bull backs were
Kitzmiller of Oregon; Macaulos, Colgate
and Roberts. Georgia.
Certificates authorized by the
board will be distributed at an
early date to the eleven players
selected, and cards of merit will be
awarded to several hundred others
who were given mention.
A bronze reproduction of the Ger
tificate will be given to the colleges,
and a watch chain emblem of a
gold football mounted on red,
white and blue shield, will go to the
honor eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

The same alleys will also witness the
special match between the Chrisney Radio
girls. and Woodbum Five one Of the fast
est Won1en'S teams of the Tut"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
National Singles Bowling
Champ Here for Action

resent the best average on the floor at this
time. the five leading pin spillers Of the
K: Of c. League making up the team, and
Kirkhoff in the lineup the pins are in
for a humping. Others who figure to get
the wood include the Wheeler Lunch.
with Nflt Wimberly. state all-events
champ. Marott Shoes. that has such stars
as Rasmussen, johnson, L. Fox, Wiesman
and the holder of the all-time state singles
record. Larry Cobler.
Phil Wolf, the famous Chicago veteran.
who has been ranked with the stars of the
country for the past twenty years and
holder Of a trunk full of medals won in
fractions. wolf is said ID 10 have the he largest
thumb Of any bowler in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Sid Sherman and Clark Moses are IA
nous as doubles team. and always reach
the prize list in this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
OBSERVES
ALGER|ACENTENARY
Chance for U. S. to Increase
Trade With Colonies Is
Seen as Paris Lays.
BY GERvILLE REACHE.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, May 1O-France at present is
occupied with the celebration of the
centenary OF modern Algeria, over which
President Domergue is presiding.
This costly manifestation is not a
useless one, as 1t recalls that France also
is one of the principal Mediterranean
powers and. intends to insure across
the sea-which is not solely an Italian
sea- passage toward her North Afri-
can provinces.
1t is known fact that as a retort to
this natural pretension, Italy Is multi
plying her naval bases at Sardinia and
Sicily and redoubling warship building,
which is calculated to check the prog
ress recently accomplished at the Lon
don Conference. Nevertheless it is
scarcely probable that Italy will attain
her aims.
Shows Frances Colonial Laurels.
The immense progress in North Africa
in one century draws attention to
Frances Colonial achievements, which
are to be displayed to the world at the
year.
The French Colonial empire, the sec
ond largest in the world, has an area
equal to about half that of the AZ
States of the American Union. Although
this includes desert territory and i'm
mense equatorial forests, nevertheless,
this French empire has about 10000, 900
inhabitants, with whom. France enter
tains relations less strained than those
of Great Britain with the Indians.
The French colonies have an aggre-
gate annual trade of more than
$500, 900, of which one-third is with
France Naturally France eXertS eyery
effort to reserve for herself maximum
proportion Of this trade as does Britain
In her empire, with its program of I'M
perial preference or as the United
States does in her relations with the
Philippine Islands and Porto Rico.
The United States intervenes directly
in these total trade transactions for
only $31 100000, two-thirds of which
represents her export to French COLI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

the dry laws have been violated and
the possessor may be punished. It is
almost impossible to obtain that proof
in q private home"
Secretary Lowman explained that it
would be futile to send agents around
trying to get evidence on private citi-
zens by looking into their windows to
see what they were doing. He added,
furthermore, that he had no intention
of attempting such campaign.
Suppose he saw man or woman
making brew or wine" Secretary Low
man continued. What could he do
about 1t. He might run to a Judge and
ask for search warrant, saying he
saw the law being violated. The Judge
quite properly would ask how the agent
knew whether 1t was near-beer or real
beer. fruit juices or genuine wine
Unless he had definite proof that
the liquids were intoxicating. or being
made Intoxicating. the judge should not
issue a warrant under the Taft decision.
If he did the trial jury would declare
1t an illegal warrant and the case would
fall. You can see that we simply can't
get anywhere by trying to invade the
private home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
LAW HAND|CAPS
u. S. DRY AGENTS
LoWman Cites Earlier De-
cision in Dealing With
Home Brewers.

Brew and wines still may be manu-
featured in private homes strictly for
home consumption without fear OF in
reference by Federal prohibition agents,
despite the now famous Danotite deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court, j. Seymour Lowman, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury in charge OF
prohibition, said yesterday.
Mind you," Secretary Lowman ad-
monished. II do not mean that it IS
legal to do so. On the contrary, it Is
illegal. But we can't do anything about
1t because our hands were tied by an
earlier Supreme Court decision. So we
shall not try"
Secretary Lowman referred. to the
decision handed down by the late
Chief Justice william Howard Taft, in
1927. which forbade prohibition agents
or enforcement officers to invade pri-
vate homes without search warrants.
Before q search warrant may be OBJ
tanned legally, evidence must be sub
mitted showing that the law is being
violated.
Citizen May Buy Articles.
80 you see," the dry head Of the
Treasury continued, 1.-THE Danotite
decision referred only to commerciali-
Zation of homemade wines and brew. or
the paraphernalia with which to manu-
facture 1t. A citizen may buy kegs,
bottles or cappers with impunity, be-
cause until he let's some of his product
get into the market we can not
prosecute him successfully.
1.-THE Danotite case aimed at the
stores which have been Haunting the
law openly by making window displays
of malt, hops, kegs, cappers and bottles
In a manner which plainly said: Wen
show you how to make your liquor,
come on In We have stopped that, but
there Is nothing to prevent the neigh
borhood hardware store and grocery
store from selling as many kegs, bottles
and cappers as they want.
THE Danotite decision simply means
that where there Is proof that the
possession or sale of fruit juices, ex-
tracts and paraphernalia is for the
purpose of manufacturing intoxicants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
HONOR ENCYCL|CAL
WITH CELEBRATION
Catholic U. Pays Tribute to
Pope Leo Kills "The
Condition of Labor"

A celebration in observance Of the
thirty-ninth anniversary Of Pope Leo
KRIS encyclical on 1.-The Condition of
Labor" will be held at the Catholic
University on Thursday at 8:15 pm.
John r. Frey, head of the metal trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, will speak on "A Char
tered Road to Industrial Equity" Rev.
DR.. John A. Ryan Of the Catholic Uni
Vitality of the Encyclical" The cele-
bration, which is to be held under the
auspices of Alpha Chapter of Pi Gam
ma Mu, will take place in the audi
torium of Mcmahon Hall. The Uni
versity Glee Club will entertain.
The investiture of the director of the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception at the Catholic University,
Right Rev. Mgr. Bernard A. McKenna,
who was recently elevated to the rank
of domestic prelate by Pope Plus XXI,
Dougherty of Philadelphia, will take
place in the crypt of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
on Tuesday, May 20, at 10 am. Right
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector emer-
titus, will confer the investiture. The
occasion will mark the tenth ami
versarY of the blessing of the site of the
shrine by the former archbishp Of Bal
timore, James Cardinal Gibbons.
Owing to an accident suffered by
Representative James M. Beck, who was
to be the guest of honor and principal
speaker at the eighth annual senior
night exercises scheduled to be held
next Thursday evening under the aus
pices of Phi Kappa Fraternity, James
p Mcguire. president, has announced
the indefinite postponement of the ex-
ercises. Right Rev. Mgr. James H.
Ryan. rector, attended the recent meet
ing of the Medieval Academy of
America at Boston. He was reelected
to the council of the academy and at
the same time elected second vice presi-
dent of the academy.
II Circolo Italiano, an undergraduate
organization for students interested In
Italian literature and culture, will hold
a private dance tomorrow evening at
the Carlton Hotel. Mr.. Paul Calabrisi
of Binghamton, N. Y, Is the president
and has headed the committee In
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FEMININE CLOTHES NOISIER
THAN IN GRANDMOTHER DAY
Bureau of Standards Tests of Sound Abb
sorption Explained at Acoustical
Society Meeting-New Officers.
,ercoats. to Al when overcoated.

overcoats, to Al when overcoated.
BY establishing the amount of sound
absorption very accurately the bureau
enables engineers to get rid of the re-
peating echoes called reverberation.
These can last as long as Is to 90
seconds, Mr.. Chrisler said illustrating
with the familiar droning announce
ment of trains at some large railway
terminals. He said the slow speech Is
forced in order that the words may
outlive' the stronger position of the
echoes.
At Colgate University four persons
swallowed balloons inflated sufficiently
to register the expansion and contrac-
ton of the stomach. The experiments
were performed by E. Lawrence Smith
of the department of psychology.
Rhythmic Stomach Motion.
They showed FIRST the we'll known
fact that when normal q stomach has
a rhythmic motion of contraction and
expansion. This rhythm was abruptly
cut down by about one-third when the
test room was filled with noise equiva-
to a riveting machine.
This shock to the stomach was no
temporary thing, but lasted through 10
minutes that the racket was continued.
The noises had the same affect on all
tour persons, but its after-effects diff
fered Some of the subjects returned
to normal slowly, but others showed an
abnormal speeding up or intensified
ton of stomach movements before be-
coming quiet.
. Stomachs were similarly affected even
under more commonplace noises, such
as the equivalent of street cars, elevated
rooms and motor trucks. These rackets
slowed the action by about 10 per cent.
DR.. Harvey Fletcher of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, New York, was re-
elected president Of the Acoustical
Society. Other officers reelected were
Wallace Waterfall, the Celotex Co.,
Chicago, secretary: Vern o. Knudsen,
University Of California, vice president,
and DR.. E. 2. Free, New York, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

onies. But it is evident that the i'm
ports of the French colonies into Amer
lea are superior by $io,000,00o because
they most frequently take an indirect
route. Though modest, these figures
represent much progress when COM
pared with pre-war figures, for In 1918
the direct trade of the French col
onies with the United States represents
ed only $6,00o,00O ~
The French Colonial empire presents
for the United States a double interest,
as 1t is a possible market for American
products and the source of raw mate
Irials which America needs, such Is rub
Der, vegetable oils, cocoa, coffee, spices
and special minerals, etc.
the policy of Paris in Colonial mat
tiers is that of great speeches and lit
tie action. Since 1921, when Albert
Sarraut introduced bill for the utiliza-
ton Of the resources Of the colonies.
successive governments and Parliaments
have been unable to float a loan for the
colonies which amounts to only $140,-
100000, while the banks have been pre-
pairing to resume the policy of raising
loans for foreign states whose unpaid
bonds already clutter up the Paris
.Bourse.
Africa Asks Improvements.
Yet Africa more and more insistently
asks for modern equipment, ports, rail-
roads and public works which private
individuals are unable to undertake. In
dividuals have invested about sl,0O0,-
600, 200 in the French colonies Colonial
stocks represent about IL per cent of
the total list of French quotations.
At time when the German repaFa-
tions in kind are to be considerably re-
duced by the Young plan, the French
mi Er-in la r
which French industry seeks 20 reserve
the greatest share, thanks to future
Colonial loans, but which nevertheless
leaves room for other competitors, prin-
cipally American production.
(Copyright. 1930).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
ExT0RTI0N CASE JURY
FAILS TO FIND VERDICT
IL to for Conviction Reported
Standing After rs Hours in
Lavine-Johnson Trial.
nv the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 10.-The jury
Of six men and six women which heard
the extortion trial of Morris Lavine
and Miss Leontine johnson was dis
missed by Superior Judge B. Rey
Schauer late today when 1t reported 1t
was hope1essly deadlocked. The jurors
had been celebrating rs hours and 10
minutes.
When Judge Schauer polled the
Jurors before dismissing them 1t was
revealed they stood IL to ! for the con-
viction of both defendants. Lavine, a
former newspaper reporter, and Miss
johnson, ex-employe of the Julian
Petroleum Corporation, were accused OF
extorting $4,000 from Charles Craw-
ford, Los Angeles broker, and several
other persons on threats to expose their
alleged illegal buying and selling of
stock permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CHAMPION MAPLE SUGAR
TREE AT EVANSVILLE
Plant 22 Feet in Circumference at
Base Yields Output
Worth $12.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 10-Milo
Wilson has made the claim of having
the largest and most valuable maple
sugar tree in Garrett County, based on
the yield during the sugar season just
closed.
The tree, during the season, produced
276 gallons Of sugar water, which is
equivalent to six gallons of syrup or
$12. The tree is % feet in circumfer-
ence at the base and at the points
where the buckets were placed is 18 feet
in circumference. During the season,
10 buckets were placed on the tree.
The Garrett County Maple Products
Association, which has just wound up
its first year, plans to have maple
sugar exhibit at the Garrett County
Fair this Fall The association has a
paid up membership of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
WOMAN ESCAPES JAIL
BY CUTTING TWO BARS
Fugitive Captured and Returned to
Face Charge of Attempting to
Poison Neighbor.
sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Wis, May 10.-Cutting
two bars, Mrs. Meta TeSsman of Water
town escaped from the jefferson County
jail last night, but was captured at the
home of a distant relative. She is held
on a charge OF attempting to poison
Mrs John Deakin, WATERFOWL.
Sheriff John c. Cruel said Mrs. Tess
man sawed away the bars with hack
saw blades, apparently smuggled to her
by a WATERFOWL woman.
The charges grew out of candy bar
left in Mrs. Deakin's mail box. On 1t
was written, Have one on me: sorry
you weren't home" The bar, analysed,
proved to contain enough poison to kill
ID persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,


NEW YORK, May l0.-Modern FEM
mime clothes are twice as noisy as
we're grandmother's, according to U. S.
Bureau of Standards measurements an
nounced here today. This was one of
numerous phases of sound presented to
the Accoustical Society of America.
On the more serious side was a DIS
covery at Colgate University that loud
noise partly paralyzes the stomach.
The racket made by modern styles
was found while the Bureau of Stand
ards was testing sound absorbing power
of audiences with a view to giving en-
gineers better data for building the
aters, auditoriums and assembly places
to improve hearing. V. L. Chrisler and
w. F. Snyder of the bureau made the
report.
The extra noise comes from failure
of the new styles to absorb sound. ABB
sorbed sound is noise completely swal-
lowed by the object 1t strikes. No part
of absorbed noise remains TO be re-
fiected back to increase the general
hubbub.
Absorption Is Compared.
Twenty years ago. said Mr.. Chrisler,
a woman's clothing absorbed At units,
unit being one square foot OF COM
plete absorption area. That Is, grand
mothers clothes were equivalent to let
ting the noise pass out through an
open window of At square feet in area.
But the woman today absorbs only like
q tiny window of % square feet.
The cause of lower feminine sound
absorption, Mr.. Chrisler said, not only
is shorter skirts but the difference in
texture. Grandmother mostly wore
wool or other heavy stuff; all fine
Notwithstanding materials. But the
thin, silky creations of today lack the
absorptive power. A woman has to put
on her coat before she approaches
grandmother as q silencer, and even
then falls short of the record, rating
only units.
Men class as formerly, ranging from
the equal of a 4-foot window without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
T. P. A. Ends Sessions.

MARTINSVILLE, Va, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD The annual convention OF the
Virginia division, Travellers Protective
Association, closed here tonight after
busy sessions, at which reports Of State
officers and from the Virginia posts
were presented. The organization
showed an increase in membership and
a stronger financial situation than a
year ago, the sum of $57 ,566.92 being
paid out in death accidents and sick
claims. Chain stores were discussed to-
day by the association, favoring a con-
tinuation of the educational movement
designed to aid home.owned stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
RECEIVER is ASKED
Virginia Corporation Commission
Alleges Bank Is Insolvent.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May l0.--A bill has
been filed in the Washington County,
Va, Circuit Court by the State Cor
poration Commission versus the Bank of
Clinchburg, In which 1t was stated that
the bank was insolvent, and requested
that receiver be appointed.
The court entered an order appoint
ing T. L. Hutton, attorney, as receiver,
requiring a bond of $4,000, which has
been executed. The business of the
institution will be adjusted as rapidly
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CHINESE GIRLS
ESSAY A winner
Alice Lee and John Marshall
Take Chemistry Society
Honors Here.

Alice Roosevelt Lee, Chinese girl.
and John Marshall have been selected
as winners in the prize essay contest
in the District, according to DR.. George
S. Coyle, chairman of the 1929-30 Dis
trict of Columbia committee of the
American Chemistry Society. conductor
of the contest.
Each of these two pupils will receive
$40 certificate and the privilege OF
participating in the national contest.
1.-THE Relation of Chemistry to Health
and disease" was the title of Miss
Lees essay, and that Of Marshall was
THE Relation of Chemistry to Ma
tional Defense" DR.. Coyle also an
nounced that Leon Gerber's essay, 1.-THE
Relation of Chemistry to the Enrich
ment of Life" received second place.
For this achievement Gerber will re-
ceive a certificate and copy Of
Chemistry in Medicine"
Miss Lee was named after President
Roosevelt'S daughter as. she was born
during his administration. Marshall is
a senior at Central He Is leader in
the Junior Chess Club and champion
of the Adult D and G Club of the City
Club.
Certificates in Shorthand.
Rose okdh, Gertrude Feldman, syl-
via Sigelman, Audrey Langley, Miriam
Price and Helen Adams have received
certificates from various commercial
companies for taking shorthand dicta-
ton at the rate of so words per min
ute. Marie Huhmerker has received a
certificate after taking dictation at an
80-word speed.
Bronze pins have been awarded to
EVELYN Cowgirl and Sylvia Sigelman
for tipping at a speed of Al words a
minute; Lucille Milne and Marie Kuh-
merker, as words; Myra Holt, A words,
all of Miss Lois z. Yeck's second COM
mercial classes.
Other Certificate Awards.
Certificates were awarded TO Sylvia
Alpher, Elizabeth Beal, Florence Benz
ing, Katerine Cox, Jack Embrey, Ger
trude Kedan. Sylvia Luria and Sara
UnderStein of Mrs. Ruth B. Parker's
shorthand class for completing the CO.
word shorthand test.
Central winners in the scholastic
awards contest sponsored by the
Scholastic Magazine, were Kathleen
Dillon, who received honorable men,
ton, and Fred j. Maynard. honorable
mention and a cash prize of $40. The
works of Marjorie Fowler and Marion
Catherine Hoagland are included in the
third national school exhibit
Margaret Bittner, a member of the
major chorus class at Central, will be
the soprano soloist in the cantata. I'm
Music's Praise" to be given at the an
nual inter-high school concert In the
Western High School auditorium to-
morrow night.
Work of the home economics de-
partment of Central will be on exhi-
bition all this week, it was announced
by Miss Mildred Merrill, Mrs. F. III
Shuh and Miss Agnes Blanford, super
visors of the department.