davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
Edna schaub, the slone woIi.s ].

Edna schaub, the lone vol" is
fifth.
Standings Of candidates follow:
Dorothy Rudolph, ALSO: Della
Stahl, 1000; Lillian Smock, 5000;
Helen MalleSS, 1850: Edna Schaub,
2,1O0; Thelma Patterson, 100; Nit
ri Meredith, 100: Ella Moore, 1850;
Rena Jean Scheed, 1000: Gladys
Koontz. 600; Virginia Scott Nina
Mae Dodd. Viola Heady, Leila Laep-
ski, Vena Mccormick, Wynema Jean
Scheed and Betty Schier, each 500
votes. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
STATE AID GROUP TO
BE SPLIT FOR STUDY
Session Scheduled July 9 to Work
Out Schools Solution.

When the state aid committee
meets July 9, it will be divided into
two subcommittee for study, it
was announced today by Chairman
Arthur Sapp. Huntington.
A sub committee headed by State
Senator Alonzo H. Lindley Rep0,
Kingman, will try to work out a
single plan for state financing of
schools from three that have been
proposed to the general committee.
The general idea will be for the
state to replace the local levies, at
least for minimum teachers salaries.
State Representative George Free
man (Rep). Kokomo, will head the
other subcommittee assigned to
work out plans for revision and
simplification of the present state
aid law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
JEWISH CAMP
FOR CHILDREN
IS DEDICATED
Facilities for so Boys and
Girls Provided at
Site.

Big Eagle camp, sponsored by the
indianapolis Jewish Federation for
undernourished children, was opened
at 2 this afternoon.
Facilities for sixty boys and girls
are provided at the camp which was
dedicated Sunday. II is located be-
tween Traders Point and Zionsville,
just of United States 50.
Samuel Strauss will be superin-
teldent of the camp and Mrs.
3,auss matron. Samuel Bernstein,
q Us counselor, and Miss Dorothy
! ehlesSinger, girls counselor, will
as<st.
The invocation at the formal
opening was offered by Rabbi Sam
uel A. Katz. following which each
unit Of the fifty-acre camp on Big
Eagle creek was presented by the
donor or a representative and &C
cepted in the name of the federation
by the president, G. A. Efromson.
Sullivan in Presentation
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan pre-
sented the camp site in the name
of the unknown donor. Frank Wolf
presented the recreation and dining
lodge in the name of Mrs. William
H. Kobin, now in Europe, as a me-
mortal TO her husband. This dona-
ton also includes the water supply,
sewage system, roadway equipment,
porch furniture and dining room
capable of accommodating 100
children.
The girls dormitory was pre-
scented by Louis Wolf, as the gift
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, in
memory Of their daughter, Mrs
Pauline Wolf Bitten. 1t is equipped
for thirty persons, with library,
first aid room, showers room and
lavatory.
Josephs Donated Barracks
The boys barracks, which includes
similar equipment was donated by
Jacket w. Joseph, member OF the
city park board.
The Helen Jacobs memorial caoln
was presented on behalf of the
Council of Jewish Juniors by Miss
Evelyn Hahn. The cabin is fully
equipped to be used as craft shop.
Mrs. Henry Blatt presented the
Eta Elmer memorial bridge; and
the electrical fixtures, all of orig
inal lantern design, was presented
by A. H. Goldstein of Goldsteln
brothers department store.
A surplus of the fund raised to en-
terrain Jewish soldiers at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison during the World
war was used to construct the gate
way of four field stone columns. The
gateway will be a memorial to the
Jewish soldiers of the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
MERCHANTS PLAN DRIVE
Group Contracts for State-W Wide
Advertising Campaign

Independent merchants of the
state through their newly incor-
porate6 organization, the Associated
Independent Merchants, are pre-
pairing plans for statewide adver-
Using and publicity campaign.
The Ward Advertising Company
has been engaged to conduct the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

More than twenty countries in the
western hemisphere are connected
by airnail service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
New Law Firm Is Formed

Formation of the law firm of
Bachelor & Keehn with offices at
427, 429 and 43l Circle Tower. has
been announced by Hiram D. Keehn
and Thomas G. Bachelor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

The first quarter hour after birth
is the most dangerous period of life,
according to a prominent British
physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
TWO HOMES ROBBED
Thieves Obtain $50 Brooch, Cash.
Purses, Police Informed.

A brooch valued at $50 and 50
cash was loot at the home of R. L.
Reddick, 1924 Northwestern avenue,
police were told.
Three purses, containing $22, were
stolen from the home of Mrs. Julia
Dickinson, $685. East Ohio street.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Conklin's
Comment
-By LES CONKLIN-

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Notre
Danes Ramblers are taking their
mid-semester examinations this
week and Coach Rockne is said
to fear that a few of the boys
may be unable to hurdle old man
Calculus. But with 10 substitute
teams ready to take the field ano
march down it as well, Knute
should not lose any sleep oVel
the matter.
At Columbia, in New York,
Coach Lou Little never
worries about mid-Semester
exams, once the boys are
safely enrolled. What gripes
Little is getting his prOspec-
tive stars past the entrance
examinations. It is told in
some quarters when the
former Georgetown mentor
came to New York he brought
along eleven good men and
true, and that all but one Of
them failed to qualify SchOlas-
tically.
The other extreme is illu
trated by an incident at a sma
university, where gridfron heroe
run to the strong back and weak
mind type. Although students
were required to score a marx OF
only so per cent in their exams
a question was raised concern
ing the passing mark given to
the fullback in chemistry. The
president of the university asked
the professor of chemistry to sup
ply full details.
''I asked the lad two questions,
the professor explained, land he
passed the test by answering one
correctly. First, I asked HIM the
color of blue vitriol. He answered
red and that was wrong. Then
I asked him what the formula
H.2-O means. He said ne don't
know, and that was right"
Now that Northwestern has
a real live wildcat for a mas
cot and Columbia has been
presented with an hOnest-to-
goodness lion, everyone is
waiting for the Florida eleven
to lead a full-grown alligator
on the gridirOn.
Tim Mara and not Tom Heeney
should have been selected as
Gene Tunney's opponent in the
battle of empty seats at Yankee
Stadium, otherwise known as
the FLOP of the century" Tim
VS.. Gene would have been a sell.
out. The sight Of hundreds Of
boxing fans being turned away
from the court room daily caused
New York boxing promoters to
tear their hair.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
4.,YEAR
RULE FOR
PLAYERS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 13.-It
Is believed here that the athletic
rift between Army and Navy can
be mended If Secretary Of War
Hurley and Secretary of Navy
Adams would appoint a board
comprising officers Of the two
service institutions with instruc-
tions to settle their differences.
Only this solution promises per-
manent athletic relations between
the two schools as rules then
would be adopted that would gov
ern the makeup of the teams. It
is proposed to adopt the four-year
rule for players on the two teams.
Instead Of the three-year rule,
adhered to by all colleges of
standing except Army, it has been
suggested that in the service acad-
emfes, students be allowed a
total Of four years on the varsity
teams, including the years at the
college attended prior to entering
the service academy.
This would be partial -e- =.
cOgnitiOn of the argument
used by Army that a large
proportion of its students at
tend colleges before becoming
cadets and it can't dispense
with all of them from their
athletics.
At the same time, 1t would put
some limitation upon the playing
of former members Of varsity
athletic teams.
Navy officials have said they
would accept any reasonable com.
promise, and some in authority
have given their definite support
to the four-year rule as the basis
of a new standing with Army.
Navy demands some limitation
upon the use of former varsity
players by Army.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

knee movement inward, toward
the right leg, and not directly
outward toward the ball be-
cause if you move it the iatter
way your left shoulder will
drop toward the ground, also
your shoulder-turning will be re-
stricted noticeably. If you
point your toes outward some.
what you will find your left toe
will get a very firm hold of the
ground. You can find your best
foot position accordingly.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

OF the wind
ing up action
so necessary.
Some players
initiate t h e
back swing by
beginning a
movement OF
the left knee
to W ard the
right, then let
t h e c / u b
swing and the
body turn &C.
cordin 9 ly.
The desirable
action here is
to have this
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Western W. Business High, at Central
High Stadium. S:16 .. m.
Emerson vs.. william and Mary
Freshmen, at Williamsburg. Va. S:1S
pm. #l
Landcn Prep W. EpIscOpal Reserves.
ct Alexandria, Va. u
EAST
sc. Johns (AnnapOlls) VS.. Johns Hop
kiss. at HOmewOOd Field, Baltimore.
Nd. at 8:15 p. m.
Duquesne vs.. Geneva (night).
Bethany VS.. Grove City (niKhO.
SOUTH
Southwestern vs.. Mississippi.
EFsIElne We. Prebyterlan.
Simmons w. Austin.
Knoxville vs.. Livingstone.
ElOn vs.. Normal Apprentice.
WEST
Wilmington vs. Hanover.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Now one of the commonest
tendencies is to move too far to-
ward the right in the back
swing. This develops because,
while it is necessary and desir-
able to sweep the club far out
to the right, the body does not
go with it. Instead. the arms
reach and the shoulders turn.
If the body weayes there is little
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
MERCURYS PRACTICE

Mercury A. c. Gridmen prac
tice tonight at Seventeenth and
B Streets Northwest, at 7:3O
o'clock in preparation for their
Capital City League unlimited
game with the Brooklands on the
Silver Spring Field at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
To FIGHT
UZCUDUN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Max
Baer will have Pauline Uzcudun
for an opponent in Madison
Square Garden on the night of
December 10, provided the Span
ish wocdchopper keeps clear of
a bout with Primo Camera.
The boxing commission had so
decided today. The Californian
expressed a willingness to fight
any man in the east and even
consented to face Jack Sharkey.
Pauline went to Europe to :,
fight Camera, but the match
has been hanging fire. The
promoter, Jeff Dickson, threat
ened to get out an injunc.
ti0n when Pauline said he
was going back to those dear
United States.
The commission received a
communication from the French
Boxing Federation in which is
declared that Pierre Charles was
the heavyweight champion of
Europe.
Pierre fought in one Of the pre-
liminaries to the Scott and Shar-
key bout in Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
LEGUM CUE WINNER

Dave Legum defeated Joe Can
non, rs to 80, and Arthur Kelso,
rs to 63, in the pocket billiard
tournament being played at the
Arcadia parlorS. Kelso was also
defeated hy Aaron Solomon, Is
to &C.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
War College Quint
ReadH for Season

Army War College basketballers
have organized for the season
and are seeking games with un-
limited teams.
Team Captain Frank Lew is ar
ranging contests at National 8772,
branch 104 during the day. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

.. sweepstakes, WHICH Is DelIl6
run at those alleys, quite a lot of
ominous whispering and no little
plain and loud speaking has been
heard.
Sam Corcoran, the fiery.
thatched ace. wasted not a
moment to let both Benson and
Burrows know that he expects to
grab the cake" and prove them
both wrong. Less outspoken but
given to lifting knowing eye
broYS are Hen Bromley, Herb
Young and Jack Talbert. George
Bradt merely points to a recent
massive 392 set as an eloquent
argument in his favor.
The tournament Is Sched-
uled for November 20, the
entry fee is four simOleOns
per head and the winner is
entered for the United States
title absolutely gratis. Which
means he saves so berries
and stands o chance to draw
down q mess Of biscuits"
way up in the four figures.
The M. M. Fox Sweepstakes,
which is limited to members of
the Mosean Hebrew Club, will
hold their annual Sweepstakes
at the Temple alleys, November
%. Hymie Baker was last years
winner.
Jack Wolstenholme will go to
Baltimore Saturday night with a
comfortable lead over Wesley
Askew. In the meantime Howard
Campbell and Bernie Frye, who
trailed the Baltimore combina-
tion of George Lang and Ed
Blakeney in the first block, ex.
pect to "open up" and wreck the
orioles. The matches will be
rolled at the Bowling Center al
leys starting at 8 o'clock.
Billy Butler is q thoroughly
satisfied young lady today.
Last night she broke out with
a $50 set in Ladies District
League to establish . season
record which looks plenty
durable. The set is Is pins
shy of Lorraine CULTS all
time record.
The Queen Pin pinettes went
ahead and won two games from
her team, however. Scores:
on5ss hssky s. STRIFE * 10, ouefn Pin % 11o
Kohier.. So 81 1921 shugrue .121 81 1o2
Butler. Ills 146 119 Jarrett. n /S5 "a
rotals445 sos 47s Totals. 524 4ss 4g6
Wallace Powell pounded the
sticks brilliantly to total a 393,
the highest set record last night,
only to have his Brodt'S team
drop two to Colonial Ice Cream,
in the Business Mems League.
Powell's games were 100, 14S
and $50.
Tony Santini with a 374 set
starred in the District League
rolling, though his Cornell Lunch
squad dropped two to Rendezvous.
P. Hartz, of Grace Episcopal,
in the Georgetown Church
League, piled up a 3S8 set. with
Sam Corcoran treading on his
heels with o 370.-
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
TONY To SET
FAST PACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Tony
Canzoneri hopes to outslug, out
distance and out-luck ~Al Singer,
world lightweight champion, TO-
morrow night.
In the first place, Tony has
been over the 15-round route
many times, has never been
knocked out and insists that the
distance will kill Singers chances
of retaining his precious title.
Up at the Gus Wilson
camp Tony has been training
, for distance. He has been
schooling himself to go the
entire route at q pace he
feels Singer never will be
able to follow.
Those who have watched the
former featherweight champion
at. his work declare that he is
hitting harder than ever before
but that in order to accomplish
this he has been taking more
than his usual quota of hard
knocks.
Canzoneri is dead game. No
pluckier kid in the ring than
this grinning little fellow, and he
has the happy, faculty of being
able to; finish faster than he
starts. ,.5
1t has been his stock in
trade. He knows pace to a
r and he usually spurtS the
last half of each round in
order to gain his points.
It is the first indoor battle for
the lightweight title, that has
taken place since Benny Leonard
defended against and almost lost
the title to Ritchie Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Rendezvous-Parkw Fray
Tops Bowling Care

The ducpn scuffe which holds the glare this evening
the waltz between Norman Schroths Fountain Hams and
Mag Woods Parkway Filling, the two National Capital
League wildcats, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
PETW0RTH PRACTICE

Petworth Pennants will drill on
the Iowa Avenue Playground at
1880 tonight. They will meet
the Brentwood Hawks Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

These two maple-busting crews
will be battling for top honors,
with Fountain Hams striving to
retain their slim lead, while Park.
way eagerly hoping to regain the
top rung from which they were
toppled by the walloping King
Primers, who took them to the
cleaners last week.
In the meantime Howard Camp.
bells King Primers are keeping
quietly in the background wait
ing for a chance to waylay the
Fountain Hams and thus assume
the lead. They will meet Decem.
Der o.
The lineup for tOnight's
tussle will be somewhat as fol.
lows: Red Megaw, PauIie Har.
risOn, HOkie Smith, Kenny
Thorpe and Brad Mandley for
the HOg-thighS while the Gas
m Oil dispensers will pin
their hopes Of Mag Wood, Al
Works, Carroll DAILY, Phil
GOOdall and Red Morgan.
If arguments could win bowling
matches the Georgetown Recrea-
ton alleys would certainly have a
muddle Of champions. Since Dave
Burrows and Sam Benson both an
nounced to a breathleSS world
that they were going to win the
qualifying tournament for the U.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

It has been his stock in
trade. He knows pace to a
r and he usually spurts the
last half of each round in
order to gain his points.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

The Queen Pin pinettes went
ahead and won two games from
her team, however. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

The teams first met in 1928
and Georgetown won in the
mud and rain by q score of
"a, the defeat being the
first suffered that year by
the ViOlets. Georgetown re-
turned to win last years
game. 40.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Totals.445 sos 47sI Totals. .524 46S 496
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

In SO doing, Major Brew
ster has the full accord and
sympathy Of Admiral Bull
lard, head of the Coast
Guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

anna is typically tropical and due to that the 18th amendment was over looked, the bars do a thriving bus mess and nightly are thronged to capacity. The majority of the crowds consist of seafarers.
 ''The canal itself was open for passage of vessels in 1914 and was built to keep ships, navigating from coast to coast, from going clear around South America. All ships. using the canal, pay toll charges ex- cepting government vessels. It takes ten hours to go from end to end.
 "Our next stop which might be Of interest, is the Hawaiian Islands ] doubt if Mother Nature bestowed another mile of land as beautiful as Honolulu on the universe. A while after Hawaii is sighted on the hor- izon, the surf can be seen breaking upon the white sands of Waikiki beach. and with these, the silhouette of palm trees making an inspiration to anyone being capable of manipu- lating brush. The buildings of Hawai- are far from dull. All struc- tures are painted pink or blue, ris ing high beneath palm groves and forming a striking combination. Songs have been heard about such place and now here it is. Waikiki beach. A glance and you know it is famous for its surf which roars to the sandy beach in such giant forms that the, earth shakes as the surf breaks and rolls again back to the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Panama City, Honolulu, Manila and Shanghai Visited by Charles Casa lengo as Ship Crosses Pacific Ocean - Believed Filipinos Not Ready for Autonomy.

Charles (Shanghai) Casalengo of $40 Stanley street, a member of the nited States navy. aboard the U. $. $. Arkansas. is one of the very lew Jackles who takes more than a momentary interest in the strange sights that he sees in foreign lands and he has what some persons call "the writer's itch He has ability to penetrate and sec behind the scenes in China. Panama and other places, and o describe what he sees A letter to the Herald describing the unusual things seen on lis travels, 10 date, was received recently and is printed herewith. He writes:
 The journey starts from New Britain, and after considerable pre- llminary stops we arriveto the cross roads of the world, the Panama Canal and also Panama City. Pan
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

ters contain Shaws philosophy of love. sometimes tender and some- times ardent, as he e!oquently eX- pressed it again and again to the woman he loved"
 Writes Preface
 Shaw ifas written preface to the correspondence in which he warns that the letters must be interpreted as one might interpret letters. simi- iarly intimate in phrase, between a man and woman of suburban view point. The endearments, he says, are an expression of the more out spoken and perhaps more funda- mentally decent atmosphere of the theater.
 Their acquaintance began in 1890 when Miss Terry wrote Shaw, then musical critic of the World in Lon don. and continued to her death in 1928. Their interchanges became lengthy and almost daily.
 Miss Terry did not come face to face with her admirer until 1905 when they met casually as author and actress and parted, never to sec each other again, though the letters continued. Miss Terry married James Carew, an American actor in her company, a short time later
 Reproaches Self
 The actress in letters often re. preached herself for taking toe much time from her Dear Bernie
 "I didn't like you when you first wrote to me" she wrote in an carly missivc. T thought you unkind and exceedingly stiff and prim."
 And much later:
 You have become a habit witl me. sir. And each morning before breakfast l take you like deaI pill"
 In 1926 Miss Terry went 10 se% Shaw. He was in conference witt Sir Henry Irving, She Wrote- that she got no farther than the door
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
yengeance to a deceiver.
 Executions in Public

Tn different cities of China, cx- cautions arc held in the public square. The public is not barred and a daily occurrence at that square strongly emphasizes the severe course of law upheld throughout the country. China's opinion of justice is not high and they will daily .dem- onstratc the penalty in the human flesh A dozen boxes will dangle from poles with 3 head in each box and a placard which reads Warn ing. speed limit 15 miles American women tourists, viewing these gro- tesque scenes frequently become hysterical. especially when q Chi nese is freshly beheaded
 Women Wear Pants, Men Skirts
 "Of my two years tour in the Orient, not one pigtail did I see. The ancient method of binding their feet is gradually losing it's popularity amongst the modern Chinese who shout Hey, Hey.' Chop Suey is practically unknown in parts of China. San Franciscos Chinatown claims it's origin. Believe it or not, women wear long pants and men wear the skirts. Piracy still exists on a large scale and a daily affair for newspapers have headlines of ships being robbed and passengers murdered.
 Shanghai is known also as Paris of the East or Gem of the Orient. Cabarets arc countless and the Ori- entals find it amusing to laugh at their Occidental brothers from the Western Hemisphere for being SC prodigal. They believe Americans the greatest spendthrfts of all visitors and they mockingly smile while they watch Americans as they tip walters in large denominations.
 The great Wall of China causes surprise and wonder among tourists
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 193o

miles around, despising every few miles where dialects differ.
 When death strikes to one of the kin, they more or less rejoice, Card games and parties take place while 1 the corpse is paraded through mar row streets and the band plays pop ular tunes. At birth of a child. it is vice versa, sadness prevails in the household.
 i Manila is the most modern and rapid growing city in q commercial and industrial manner, The Ameri- can language is taught in all schools throughout the Orient. exclusively l in the islands where the uprising generation of Philippines will be full fledged Bamboo Americans.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Fat Men and Women At AZ
 This Will Tell You What To Do

At the same time the stomach. liver, kidneys md bowels arc toned up and the pure, fresh blood con taining Natures six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body, and this is followed by that Kruschen feel ing of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful yiyacity and charming figure.
 If you want to lose fat with speed get an S5c bottle Of kruschen Salts from Fair Drug Dept. or any liy. druggist anywhere in the world.
 Mir. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks iron a rheumatism sufferer-My first bot tie of kruschen Salts took all of th' aches and swellings out Of my joint with my first bottle 1 went on diet and lost 22 pounds and now fee like a new man"