davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Ito Be Cont 'nued)
EPIDEMIC TOLL 100000
Influenza Figures for ,ine Years
Compiled by 3 reau.

BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, July 15.-About
100000 deaths resulted from in
f1uenza epidemics in this country
between January, 1920, and the mid
die of 1929, the United States public
health service has reported. These
figures are based on the records of
ninety-f1ve cities for six epidemics
occurring each in 1920, 1922, 1923,
1926. spring OF 1928 and winter of
l928-29.
This total is nearly half that of
deaths in the United States during
the great epidemic of 1858. The
last epidemic of 1926-29 accounted
for about one-fifth of the quarter
million deaths, or $4,000. while an
other 100000 occurred during the
sharp epidemic of the spring of
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

And so it was that Tarzan in his leopard
skin clothes and armed after the primitive
fashion he best loved, led his loyal Wazari to-
ward the dead city of opar. Werper. the rene
gade. haunted his trail through the long. hot
days, and camped close behind him at night.
And as they marched, Achmet Eek rode with
his following toward the Greystoke farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

To Tarzan of the Apes his expedition was
in the nature of holiday outing. His civiliza-
ton was at best but an outward veneer which
he gladly peeled of with his uncomfortable
European clothing whenever any reasonable
pretext presented itself. Only womars love
kept Tarzaa even to the semblance Of ci7iliza-
ton. He cine hack to nature in the spirit Of
a lover released from prison walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
PAGE 13
Ahern
Crane
By Cowan

Many days the stalwart ape-man marched
at the head of his Wazari warriors pursuing the
quest. Each day found him more and more re-
joicing in this freedom. He shot down game
with arrow and spear when he would far rather
have leaped from ambush, and unarnled pitted
his muscles against the savage jungle Within
him surged the call Of the milk Of his savage
foster-mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

The Belgian did not have long to wait, for
the following day his eniSsary returned with
word that TarZan and a party of fifty Wazan
warriors had set out toward the southwest early
in the morning. Werper Immediately dis
patched runner to Achmet Eek with letter
telling of his plans and then. with six picked
portsRs, set out after Tarzan to discover where
his gold was hidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Mrs. Josephine Fletcher was the ma
iron OF honor, wearing a gown of Law
ender chiffon over satin, and Miss Nell
lie Phipps was the maid of honor,
wearing pink chiffon over satin. The
other attendants were Mrs. Elizabeth
Dietz. sister of the bride, and Miss
Marguerite Gleeson. They wore frocks
OF chiffon in shades of old rose and
blue, respectively. The attendants all
wore picture hats and carried pink
roses.
Mr.. Joseph Nollen was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the bridegrooms parents
Mrs. Lloyd. mother. Of the bride, wore
green crepe with a hat to match and
Mrs. ODonnell was in blue crepe with
hat in the same shade.
Mr.. ODonnell and his bride left
later for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a green ensemble with Access
sories to match. They will be at home
upon their return at 425 D street south
east.
Mr.. Charley Johnson of Newport,
Il. l., was an out-of-town guest.
Rev. William H. Richardson oficiated
at the marriage of Miss Lois Lorraine
Beaton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beaton, and Mr.. William Norman
Wilburn. both of Seat Pleasant, Prince
Georges County. Md, which took place
Saturday. June 81, at Meyers Park
The bride wore a tan silk ensemble
with accessories to match and had a
shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

80 pairs Satin Boomers that were reg. @1 OF
$2.95. Now reduced tO................. ~A'OO
"a Embroidered Nainsook Gowns, in sizes 20
is and is only. Now reduced to. .......... O1C
26 pairs Crepe de Chine Teddies. Reg co nO
$4.95 and 1895. Now reduced to....... %c'OO
so Blousettes and Vestees. Reg $l95 and IT,
$3.50 Now reduced to...........!......... "OC
80 Silk Sports Skirts Slightly counter CT az
soiled Were $495. Now .............. ~A'~O
% Tweed Sports Skirts. Good styles cC re
Reg. $395 and $2.95. Now reduced to-. %N'OO
so pairs of Imported Kid Gloves. Slip-on
and French cuff styles. Soled stock chg
Formerly 295 pair. Now reduced to, pair ~A'AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Mr.. N. E. Jack, Mr.. N. A. Croft, Mr..
Charles Helmick and Mr.. Ryland
France, all of Washington.
The wedding marches were played
by Mrs. Staley M. Clarke. and there
was solo by Mrs. j. H. Wolf.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception for the bridal party and
members of the families at the home
Of the bride. A dance in honor of the
bride was an interesting re-nuptial
event
The brides mother wore orchid chif-
fon with accessories to match and the
semble with accessories.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Love of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Williams of Atlanta,
Ca, and Mrs. Beattie of Pennsylvania
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams left on trip, the brides
going-away costume being of navy blue
fiat crepe with accessories to match.
They will make their home in East
Riverdale, Md.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Holland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilson Holland of Shop
herd Park, and Mr.. F. Belmont Hess1er
took place Saturday, June 81, at the
Petworth Baptist Church. the pastor.
DR.. Henry J. Smith, officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms. ferns and variegated Spring
flowers. Preceding the ceremony Mr..
Frank Goebel sang AT Dawning" and
Il Love You Truly" accompanied on
the organ by Mr. Albert Havenner.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore long. tight
fitting gown of antique ivory satin, the
skirt of which was petaled at the waist
and bottom and fell into a short train
in the back. The sleeves were long and
close-fitting and terminated in points
at the wrist. Her tulle veil was an heir
loom in the bridegroom's family and its
cap of real lace was fastened on each
side with a cluster of orange blossoms,
with spray of the same across the
back, and had a chin strap of tulle
She carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides attendants, Miss Miriam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Warsaw. Poland, will hold an inter-
transport exhibition this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Charmingly arranged was the we'd
ding Monday, June %, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vogts, 1917 North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
JEWS Reject VERDICT
ON PALESTINIAN HOME
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June % (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Though not casting
any doubt on the competence or impaR
TALLY of Sir John Simpson, sent 6
the British government TO Palestine TO
investigate problems of land settlement,
immigration and development. the po-
litical commission of the Jewish agency
in session here declared it's inability to
accept an experts report as the verdict
on the future of the Jewish national
home.
statement by the political commits
sion says that technical and economic
calculations cannot deal with the i'm
ponderables of will and work of a ma
ton
THE Jewish national home is the
central purpose of the Palestine man
date, and the only policy which can be
pursued by the mandatory power is AL
ready fixed, namely, at all times to en-
courage the maximum Jewish immigra-'
tion compatible with the absorptive ca
pacitv of Palestine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SHOULD PET AT HOME,
SAY AUTHORITIES OF ROME

ROME (P).-Kissing, embracing and
otherwise demonstrating affection, hith-
erto a concomitant of Springtime in
most public squares and gardens of
Italy, is now frowned on.
The metropolitan police are daily and
nightly rounding up PETERS, anj in
fiicting a fine of 20 lire (about 81 .05)
upon each pair. The GenOese authori-
ties have been equally severe.
Romantic Romans retort to the guber-
material theory of "a place for every
thing" meaning that courtship should
be carried on in the family par,or. that
the quality Of electric and gas light sup
Piled by the municipality is so poor that
ardent SWANS might miss the object of
their affection If they tried to osculate
indoors.
Warsaw. Poland, will hold an inter-
national transport exhibition this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

bond: william Niemoth was returned
to Baltimore. convicted OF robbery afIua
facing prison sentence: "Machine-rtih
jack McGurn was found guilty Of
toting gun and Is out on bond.
Belcastro the bomber has been ar
rested twice In the past 30 days, while
JACK Gusick, Capone collector, was ar
rested in New York and turned loose
when Chicago police wired he vas not
wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
CAPONE IS REFUSED
/. INSURANCE POLICY
Chicago Hoodlum List Grows
as Economic Boycott
Hits GangIand.

oy I1e hbSOClhleu frees.
CHICAGO June 2B.-The Chicago
Crime Commission added a new chap
ter today to It's Who's Hoodlum"-the
results of its efforts to organize an
economic boycott against gangland.
Frank j. Loesch, head of the commits
sion. listed several responses to the APP
peal two months ago to brand % better
known gangsters as public enemies.
Insurance companies Loesch said,
have refused application to "Scarface
Al" Cspone, who sought a $4,000 pol
icy on his Palm Island home at Miami;
Joe Aiello, ally of George Bugs Moran
Edward (Spike) ODonnell, stockyards
beer hustler; James Belcastro, reDuted
Capone bomber, and George Barker.
labor racketeer and only survivor of the
so-called -Four Horsemen of Gangland. 4"
Gangster Accounts Stunned.
The Central Trust Co. of Illinois. OF
which Ambassador Charles G. Dawes is
chairman of the board, informed the
commission that as far as 1t knew 1t had
no gangster accounts and was taking
every precaution TO preclude such
possibility.
The commission also cites that many
OF the public enemies" have not been
heard from for several weeks. One ex-
PLANTATION was that they were forced
into hiding by the law enforcement
furore following the murder of Alfred
(Jake) Lingle. Tribune reporter. The
other was that some of the hoodlums
themselves have been taken for a ride"
and their bodies either cremated or
weighted down in the Chicago River,
Lake Michigan. or the Sanitary Canal.
Three Recently Convicted.
Three of those named in who's
hoodlum" have been convicted on di-
yers charges since the list was published.
Ralph Capone. brother of AL. was
sentenced to three years imprisonment
for income tax evasion and is out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Carolina avenue northeast, when Miss
1nez Anne Elizabeth Coftren. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coffren of
Upper Marlboro, Md, became the bride
of DR.. Wendell Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Davis of Washington A
profusiOn of white lilies, arranged
against a background of palms and
ferns, afforded an effective setting for
the bridal party. The bride entered
the parlor at 1880 o'clock with her IA
Their who gave her in marriage. DR..
Michalls was best man for DR.. Davis.
The bride wore lovely gown of ivory
satin. fashioned with a circular skirt
falling from tight bodice. Her veil
formed a long train and she carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. James Vogts. sister of the bride,
acted as matron of honor and wore q
dress of orchid lace and carried pink
roses and ferns.
While the guests were assembling,
Miss Maude Gibbons sang Il Love You
Truly" Love Sends a Little Gift of
Roses and AT Dawning," accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Suit and Mrs. Gar
rett Riley, violinist, who also played
the wedding March" from "Lohen-
grin" While the happy couple were
receiving congratulations, Mrs. James
Vogts sang Rose in the Bud" and
When You Are Near Me"
The brides mother wore dark blue
Powered georgette and the bridegroom'S
mother wore Powered orchid georgette
reception followed and Immediately
after DR.. and Mrs. Davis left for a
wedding tour to Atlantic City and New
York. The brides going away suit
was of light blue, with hat and shoes
to match.
A. charmingly appointed wedding
was that of Miss Thelma Marie AlSop,
daughter of Mr.. Norman F. and Mrs.
Helena Alsop of the River road Land
over, Md. and Mr.. John Henry Will
liams, son of Mrs. Josie E. Williams of
1887 sherwood street northeast, WASH
ington, which took place Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in St. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Bladens-
burg. Md.
The Rev. Morris w. Derr, rector of
st. Luke's Church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a large COM
pany of friends and relatives The
palms, ferns, wild flowers, carnations
and rose-covered arch tapers.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was in white SATIN
made on princess lines. She wore a
tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Florence Pickett, maid of honor
wore blue lace gown over blue taft
feta and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Emily Payne, Miss Marion McLearn
Miss Louise Wright and Mrs Edna
Roh-back. They were in embroidered
of NiY1ly
yellow with picture hats, bouquets and
accessories to match.
Little Misses Leona Rohrback and
Blanche HendrickSon, flower girls, were
in pink georgette and carried baskets
Of roses. Master Melvin Pickett, ring
bearer, was in white satin and carried
a white satin pillow
Mr.. Frances j. Williams of Atlanta,
Ga, was best man, and the ushers were
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
REVENGE COAL
Of STE|NB0RN

eff YOU want to be cool. and
at the same time keenIy ex-
cited, come over to the wrest-
ling match at the Auditorium
Thursday night"
This is the word that Promoter
Joe Turner is passing out relative
to the mat card he has arranged
this week. Joe has installed a
number Of electric fans through
out the huge hall and promises
that it will be the coolest spot in
town, Thursday night. More than
this. the card he has arranged is
nothing short Cf sparkling. for
every man on it possesses un-
denied ability and class.
In the main bout Turner has
matched the German strong boy,
Milo Steinborn. with the ex-
champ. Dick Shikat. Steinborn
has had only one defeat in his
wrestling career. Shikat admins
tering that when he tSteinborn)
was only in the game six months.
Thursday night Shikat will meet
a more polished foe and one de
termined to gain revenge. And
many local mat fans are string
ing along with the opinion that
Steinborn will gain his revenge.
The match will be only one
fall to a finish. Thus In
Sures a maximum output Of
effort ON the part of each
grappler, because just one slip
might prove fatal If it permits
long enough opening for
one or the other to gain one
of his faVOrite winning holds.
To support this feature Turner
also has arranged three corking
preliminaries with Hans Steinke,
another huge German. tackling
Tony Felice, the recognized leader
of the Italian matmen, in the
Semi-windup; the Masked Mar
vel' opposing Mike Romano in
the second match of the program,
while Rough House" Olsen
tackles John MaxoS, the Greek
star, in the opener.
Ladies accompanied by escorts
will be admitted free to Thurs
days show.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Tiden at Practice
Without Racquet;
To FAVOR Ankle

ROLAND GARROS STA
DTUM, Paris, July 22.-Big Bill
Tilden, minus a racquet, ap-
peared on the courts here
early today and greeted every
body with a smile and a slight
limp.
"The ankle seems about the
same as last night" he said
lightly to the curious who in
quired about the injury he
sustained at practice play yes
terday. 81 felt it rather un-
wise to play this morning, but
intend to practice a bit with
Lott this afternoon-provided
of course, the ankle acquiesces
to the effort"
Both French and American
Davis Cup teams were devoting
the day to intensive practice.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

highly desirable. This results
because the. forward swing will
operate as a reverse of the
back swing, so we see that any
device which starts the club.
head first from the bottom
should, reversed. start it first
from the top. We hear of left
arm pulls in the forward swing,
and some of this, especially At
the take-off. may work well,
but you must avoid using too
much of it. Any practice Of
pulling the club all the way
down will not work out to as
good a swing as you might
otherwise have. Be content to
start the club forward first
then let it accelerate in its own
way. Too much pulling against
1t will retard it instead OF
speeding it. 1t will speed it,
self if you permit it to do so.
BY long odds the most salts
flying shot in golf is the drive,
and many hold it to be the
most useful shot. Chester Hor-
toms new monograph almost
guarantees you a good drive.
This is so simple and easy 20
grasp. This fine instruction
will be sent free. Address Ches-
ter Horton, care this newspa.
per, and enclose a stamped
Sclf-addreSsed envelope. Ask
for the monograph, "Driv-
ing"
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

parently only-sh -shortcoming is lack
of experience, that is, actually
playing experience.
A third catcher to work
along with HerOId RueI, one
of the smartest backStOps of
all time, would also be a vel
come acquisition just now.
Although Ruel, who is second
ing capable Roy Spence. behind
the bat, is as mentally alert as
ever and one of baseball'S best
receivers, his throwing arm is a
bit off color at present. And he
also appears to be losing some
of his power. Even so Muddy is
good for several years yet-that
is if he is not oyerworked as he
was during his first six seasons
with tha Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Fast Race Expected
Inc. & P. Regatta

Speedboat supremacy Will be
settled when the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association
holds its regatta at Herald Har-
hor August 2 and 3.
The fastest speedboat race IN
this section is expected when
peter pan, owned by w. E. john
gon meets Jack Stewards Hacker
craft in, the feature event.
". G.. Shelton, of the assocla-
tion arranged for this match
and will give a special trophy to
fine winner. Other trophies IN
cl,Ide q beautiful cup donated by
Saks and Company; and a trophy
by 3. C. Baltz, chairman OF the
racing committee of the regatta.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
D.C.SIUinlmers Asked
To Race at Seaside

District swimmers and divers
are invited to enter the contests
to be held at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, next Thurs
day, in connection with the
celebration of the opening of
Southern Maryland Boulevard,
the new motor road from Wash
ington and Baltimore to Ches-
apeake Beach and Solomon's
Island. Prizes will be awarded
the winners in the various con-
tests.
Entries will be received up to
the time scheduled for the events,
but persons who contemplate
entering are requested to advise
John B. Gray, jr., chairman,
Prince Frederick, Nd, as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Three-I Brothers Act
Slated for Majors
Next Season

No matter where the brother
acts of 1880 have disappeared
to there will be more brothers
coming up next season. The
Tigers, hunting around for
players, found two brothers
playing on the Evansville team
of the Three-I League. They
are Gerald Walker and his
brother, Herbert. The former
has been hitting the ball at a
$40 clip and his brother has
gone him 20 points better. They
are fast young players and are
the first pair to be slated for
major league tryouts next sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
SPORTS
TODAY

TENNIS
d. c. Public Parks Men and Women
Championships. at Potomac Park. Mon
ument Grounds and Rock Creek. at
p. m.
SANDLOT BASEBALL
Government League-NavaI Hospital
VS.. Union Printers, South Ellipse, SIS
p. m.
Departmental League-Agriculture VS..
G. p. O., North Ellipse, 5:15 p. m.
Industrial League-Holmes VS.. Tile
Settlers. West Ellipse. 5:l5 p. m.
Georgetown Church-Grace Episcopal
VS.. Calvary Baptist, East Ellipse, 5:15
y. m.
Terminal League-SOuthern Railway
Va. Express, Union station Diamond,
Sis p. IN.
Colored Departmental LsaEue-Navy
Yard vs. Post Office, Diamond No. s,
6.Ib y. m. '-- % ''-
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
yricue Nj ne Wins When Fots Departmental LOo
SLIDE
AFTER SPLIT
WITH CARDS

NEW YORK, July 22.-If, as
they say, action is eloquence,
Hack Wilson was running around
town today a modern Demosthe-
mes with loudspeaking attach
ments.
For that squat, ox-like gentle
man spoke with two mighty blasts
yesterday and when the last dying
echoes Of his two home runs had
waited down the Hudson the
Giants has been stopped to 0,
the Cubs took the National Plant
lead from the Robins and Mr..
Wilson became the leading four
base clout collector of the league
with 20 super bingle-bangles to his
credit.
And, en- paSsant, as they say
in Hoboken, Pat Malone wasn't
bad out there on the mound, al
lowing the young men of Man
haitian only eight hits widely scat
tered over eight innings. Then
of his own free will and accord
he went to the showers as the
mercury touched SO or there
aboutS.
Charlie Root took up the cud-
gels in the ninth but with the
heat and everything as it was,
the Giants just gently Subsided
and let 1t go at that.
st. Louis split a doubleheader,
8 to and II to 10 with the
pip-Stricken Robins. Hendrick,
pinch-hitting, won the first game
for the flock with a homer with
two on in the ninth. In the tea
tilter four Brooklyn pitchers were
helpless as Andy Hugh with four
hits led the Cardinal Sluggers to
a killing.
The performance contributed
by three pinch-hitters in the first
game of yesterdays double header
between the Robins and st. Louis
Cardinals was booked as a rec
ord today.
All three pinch hitters knocked
the ball out of the park. Jim
Bottomley hit the first, swinging
for Grimes; Puccinelli, delivered
the next, swinging for Lindsey in
the eigth, and Harvey Hendrick
produced the third when he
stepped up to the plate for Mickey
Finn in the ninth and won the
game with a far flung wallop
over the right center field fence.
Nor is that quite all. Hal Lee
was sent up to hit for Elliott in
the second inning of the second
game, and he too hammered q
homer over the right field fence.
Incidentally it was his first hit
of the year.
The four hOmers accounted
for IL runs. Two were on
when PuccineIIi, Hendrick
and Lee delivered, and Bot
tomIey found one mate rOost-
ing on the bases.
Babe Ruth poked his thirty
fifth homer and Lou Gehr1g h1C
his twenty-eighth as the Yankees
SlaShed the Indians. 7 to 3. Ruth
is now IL games ahead of h6
record year. 1927.
Charlie Gehringer tripled with
a man on in the fifth and then
stole home, paving the way for
a 7-to-6 triumph Of Detroit over
the champion Athletics.
Five safeties were all the White
Sox could jar loose from Lisen-
bee, Boston taking it, to /.
Lester Sweetland was strong
while Kremer weakened and the
Phillies humbled the Pirates, Z
| to 2. Whitnes and Southern
circuited for Philadelphia.
The Reds and Braves were idle.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

troll of the
h a n d S. q
blending of a
left arm start
in some fash
ion, either as
a Shoye-off Or
a push from
the left side,
has the a d.
vantage that
it S no Id
C q u S e your
arm to start
do Wn W ard
first from
t h e top,
W hich is
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
FENCING GROWS

Fostered by the various univer-
sites and colleges, the ancient
sport of fencing has been gain
ing favor for the past two decades
and each year sees more partici-
pants and more interest in this
paStime.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
GRIFFITHS VS.. HEENEY

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tuffy
Griffith, midwest heavyweight,
and Tom Heeney will meet here
in a 10-round bout a week from
tonight, it was announced today.
The bout will be staged at one
of the smaller clubs, Greensboro
Arena.