davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SMALLPOX ELIMINATED
IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Compulsory Vaccination Virtually
Ends Disease in Bulgaria
and Hungary.

Compulsory vaccination in Bulgaria
and Hungary has practically elimt-
mated smallpox in those countries, ac-
cording to an announcement made in
a recent issue of Health News by the
New York State Department of Health.
The announcement follows:
Smallpox in Bulgaria and Hungary,
where vaccination is compulsory, is ap-
paretly almost extinct. Its rarity is evil
dent from the fact that DIR. A. Petrillo
of the State Hygienic Institute of Buda-
pest and DR.. lila @. Minoff, a public
health official of Bulgaria, who were
visiting health organizations in New
York State. said that they had never
had an opportunity of seeing case Of
smallpox in their native countries.
Dr. Petrillo asked If there had been
any recent cases in the State. He was
informed at the time that reports OF
smallpox were being received from a
community in the southern section and
If he left Immediately he would be able
TO see patients IN various clinical stages.
In the course of a week he visited, with
the district State health officer, a large
percentage OF the 80 cases which oc-
Cured in one community during this
outbreak. None OF these cases mad ever
been vaccinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn. GA pale
yellow beast that roamed in Arizona
100000 years ago has been restored to
its original form at Peabody Museum.
Even Quiet-spoken scientific men call
the feat remarkable"
This animal is one Of the worlds rare
remnants of the varied animal color
schemes familiar to antiquity. Unlike
other prehistoric fossils, this one still
retains some Of its hide and hair, in i've
different patches.
The bones still were held together by
ligaments, giving an unusual opportu-
nifty to restore the creature, ground
sloth, just as he looked one day half a
million years ago when he stepped into
death trap left by an extinct Arizona
volcano.
Marks Of Teeth Visible.
Fleeing together the telltale marks at
the bottom of the trap, Prof. Richard
Swami Lull of Yale plans further search
for bones of animals the marks of whose
teeth still were visible on the sloth.
There is hope of finding a megathe-
riu or mylodon.
The sloth's hair is pale yellow, smooth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FEARS BURIAL ALIVE

PARIS (Special) DIR. Cardiol. who
Is deputy from the Basses-Alpes, sup
ported by a number of legislators who
are physicians. has introduced a bill in
the Chamber Of Deputies forbidding the
burial of any person before a scientific
test has proved the certitude Of death,
the object being to reduce the number
of cases of premature burial"
In the preamble to the bill, DR.. Car
dol cites a number of instances of bur-
ial Of the apparently dead. including
that Of Cardinal Donnat, Archbishop of
Bordeaux. On the day of his ordination
as priest, the future cardinal fell into
catalepsy. reviving only three days later
as he was being placed in q CONN for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

flreplaces, fire dogs and cooking uten-
sis. The iron was smelted in char
coal furnaces and these used to be
damped down every three months for
fear Of salamanders, the sprites of fire.
A fire continuing for longer time
would, it was said, breed q salamander,
and asSuredly the sprite would shoot
out his tongue and burn q man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

wish to devote their evenings to other
pursuits. The morning classes will be-
gin at z O'Clock each week day and Will
close at $40 o'clock, affording ample
time for employees to reach their desks
before 9 O'Clock. Hours for evening
classes in the two schools vary from
$50 to 7:30 O'Clock.
All law and accountancy classes are
co-educational and meet at the uni
versity's headquarters, 1886 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
OIL OOZES FROM CLIFF
Bushmen Report Liquid Flows
From Among Rocks.

PERTH, Australia tF1.-Bush blacks
have brought a strange oil tale to the
mining town of Kanowna.
They say that in the rugged Warbur-
ton ranges, in country never visited by
white men, there is a place where thick
liquid oozes from a cliff and the liquid
bursts into fame If a fire stick is ap-
Piled
A prospecting party set out for the
ranges with IL cameis and provisions
Sor eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

A total of 9,8l3 adults are learning
the three Rs" in Alabama opportunity
schools this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
TRlBESMEN TO RETURN

TRIPOLI, North Africa (P.-Tribes-
men who fed across the French border
into Algeria following the Italian adj
vance into Fezzan, have petitioned to
be permitted to return, now that the
Italians are in control.
Marshal Badoglio, Governor Of Tripoli,
has acceded to their request, and the
government Of Algeria has promised to
cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
AMERICAN DEPRESSION
HITS MADEIRA ISLAND
1000 Inhabitants, Partially De-
pendent Upon Relatives Remit.
tances in q. s., Facing Hunger.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTO SANTO. Island of Madeira
Scarcity Of money orders from the
United States has brought an ominous
shadow OF hunger over this island, which
counts Christopher Columbus among its
citizens through his marriage to the
daughter of Portuguese governor.
There are about 1000 inhabitants
now. The chief industry is wine
growing, but dependence Is also placed
upon remittances from relatives in
America.
Recently heavy storms laid waste
thousands OF acres Of vineyards and
now there is slump in the money or
der receipts because of the commercial
and farm depression IN the United
States.
The governor Of the island cabled to
Lisbon for relief, asking for a shipload
of wheat and corn. He has also started
port improvements to provide work for
the most destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
8 TEACHERS ADDED
BY SOUTHEASTERN
University to Open Next Week
With Increase in
Curriculum.

With eight new members of the fac
ulty. and an enlarged curriculum,
Southeastern University will open its
Fall term next week
The School of Accountancy will be-
gin its classes September Is and the
School of Law will start September %,
according to announcements by the re-
spective deans. Joseph K. Meyer and
George w. Offutt.
The new instructors have augmented
the faculty Of the School Of Law, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
KENT Nd SUSSEX
ATTRACT ARTISTS
Modernized Cottages and Old
ManorS Ideal Places in
Which to Work.

LONDON CN.A.N.A.). Kent and
Sussex, two of the most beautiful coun-
ties in Southern England, are attract
ing more and more celebrated people,
particularly artists and writers, who
find modernized cottages and old manor
houses ideal places in which to work.
Two recent newcomers to Sussex are
Prince and Princess Arthur of Con-
naught, who have built house in the
midst of some lovely woodland. It is
called Connaught Cottage, and Is a
very modern home, not large, but ex-
ceedingly picturesque with its gables,
its red roof and diamond-paned case
ments.
Inside it is full Of old oak and gay
chintzes, and there is some lovely an
tique brass, Of which Princess Arthur
is collector. The lounge has a par
quet floor which can be used for in
formal dances. and there is sunny
garden room with glass walls on three
sides and green cane furniture. The
kitchens are decorated in a brilliant
scheme Of primrose yellow and blue.
Returns to County.
Sheila Kaye-Smith, who has consti-
tuted herself as Sussex's own novelist
has returned to live in her beloved
county. Her new home Is a delightful
manor house constructed out of pic
turesque cast. round in form, with a
barn attached.
Miss Edith Evans, the actress, has a
lovely country retreat in Kent, not far
away from Dame Ellen Terry's tudor
cottage, which now belongs to the ma
ton, and miles away, at Wittersham
live Miss Laurence Alma Tadema and
Dame Edith Lyttleton. while Lady
Maud Warrender and Miss Radcliffe
Hall, the novelist, both have houses al
Rye.
Picturesque Sussex House.
Lord Ponsonby's house, Shulebrede
Priory, at Lynchmere, is one of the
most picturesque houses In Sussex. II
was built in the time of Richard
and has many historic associations, the
story of which Lord Ponsonby has en-
bodied in a book called THE Priory
and Manor of Lynchmere and Shule-
brede." The house has wonderful
"prior's chamber" on the wall Of
which was painted, hundreds Of years
| ago, a symbolic fresco Of the announce
| ment of the birth Of Christ.
Sussex was the county once asso-
ciated with the iron-smelting industry
and in many Of the inns you will FIND
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
labor
LAWS SOUGHT

President Hoover would call
q national conference to draft
model labor and social welfare
legislation, under resolution
introduced by Representative La
Guardia R), of New York, in
the House yesterday.
This conference, composed Of
Representatives from every State,
would draft proposed legislation
covering daily hours of work,
employment of children, employ
ment agencies, unemployment
insurance. old age pensions, etc.
States Would Pass
The program then would be
submitted to the States for en-
actment into law.
Introdt cling his joint resolution
directing Congress to request the
President to call such a confer
ence, LaGuardia said:
"The problem Of unempIOy-
ment must be satisfactorily
solved in order to avoid .
nationwide economic and social
crisis. as..s
"The economic unificatiOn Of
the United States requires uni
form State legislation on the
subject Of unemployment, labor
and related laws.
''It has been learned from
past experience that progress
sive States seeking to solve the
question of unemployment with.
in their own borders or other.
wise seeking to protect wage
earners and preachers are sub.
ject to unfair competition from
States failing to adopt similar
legislation.
Deemed Under States
Legislation controlling hours
Of labor, conditions Of labor
and kindred subjects are deemed
matters entirely under the juris-
dictiOn of the States.
Conditions have 50 changed
by improved machinery, methods
Of manufacturing and motive
&pOwer that conditions are sim
liar in all parts Of the country,
demanding uniform laws"
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 11.-Live stock:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market steayd.
Top, s1O.15: bulk, SS.s5@10.lO: heavy
weight, &s.7501o.10s medium weight,
$S.70@1O.15: lightweight. $S.75@1O.15;
light lights. ss.sO@1o.16: packing sows.
sS.S5@s.5O;. pigs. SS.750s.75: holdovers,
5000.
CattIe-Receipts. 10000: market $50
zoe lower Calves, receipts. 5000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $125O01S.sO: common Nand me-
dium. Ss.5O@12: yearlings &s.5O@13;
butcher cattle, heifers, S7.SO011; cows,
Ss@s.5O; bulls, S6.5ORSSO: calves. 50
0125e; feeder steers. ss01O.7S: stocker
steers, SS010: stOcker cows and
heifers. &60S.50.
sheep-Receipta 10000: arket
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S1IW12.5O; culls and common, $500
10: yearIings. &9Q10.2b: common and
choice ewes. s25O@475: feeder lambs.
SS.5Om9,5O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
MARKET OPENS
WITH WAVE
Of SELLING
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June III H.N.S).
within q few minutes after the
opening gong sounded in the big
board today a wave Of selling
from professional and other
sources engulfed the market, wip-
ing out the greater part Of yester-
days closing rally.
While losses Of q point or two
were sustained in most Of the in
dustrial and utility favorites, the
reaction struck a few Of the high
priced fayorites for 5 and 10 point
reactions. Auburn Motor dropped
off from 145 to 1856, Case Thresh-
ing lost Is points and Vanadium
Steel 8.
Another 6 per cent shrinkage in
steel production is believed to
have induced further selling OF
stocks.
United States Steel, which
closed yesterday at 1854, sold off
nearly 3 points at 164. Radio
slumped off to AZ for loss Of
~: Electric Power was down
about 31a; National Power and
Light down az; westinghouse
down 31a and General Electric
down az.
Selling pressure dried up near
the end of the second hour, the
ticker was abreast Of the market
and most Of the speculative lead
ers were on the way to another
recovery. The furry appeared to
have passed for the time being
and the traders market" to have
been again installed.
Grain and cotton were steady
and call money unchanged at 3
per cent,
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, June IL (INS.).
Hogs-Receipts, 1.4OOi holdOvers. none;
steady; 150 TO 210 pounds weights,
$50 to SEQ pounds weight, $1O.S5; pigs,
$10.25.
Cattle-KeceIpts, soO;s very draEgy;
supply of low grade steers excessive;
general trade tending lower; interest
centering on medium steers at &10.7S
downward; few low cutter to common
cows. S4@s.s0.
Caives-Rsceipts. 500; weak to 50
cents lower; ebtter grade vealers. $40
125O: odd head, s13; mediums, S1O@11.
Sheep-ReeeiptA 500: steady; good to
choice lambs, t11 s00t2; few strictly
choice quoted at s12.se; euIlS and me-
dun yearlings, t7@S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
A. { P. SALES ON
INCREASE

NEW YORK, June 11.-Dollar
sales by food stores of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, issued today for May, 1890,
showed a 7.55 per cent increase
over those of the same period for
1929, despite lower foodstuff
prices to the consumer.
Tonnage sales showed an in
crease of 1158 per cent, thus
denoting continuation for that
period of lower foodstuff this
year over those of 1929 in the
$4,000 A. & P stores. :,
The total sales Of Atlantic and
Pacific for the month Of May
1880, were $1O4,671,252, as COM
pared with $97,319,075 for May,
1929, or an increase of $7.352.177.
Tonnage figures were 5C3,976 for
the month just closed, as against
451 $50 for May last year, or an
increase of 52,296 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
4-H Club Will Pitch
Tents Here June Is

The fourth annual encamp-
ment of the National Boys and
Girls All Clubs will be held in
washington JuneI Is to "a, in.
elusive. The campers win be
quartered in tents pitched on the
grounds Of the Agriculture De
partment, and meetings win be
held in the auditorium Of the
New National Museum.
Thirty-nine States already have
entered the names Of delegates
who will attend. The camps are
held to promote scientific agricul-
ture among young people.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

1914 5ss Zenith Radio. l21s lO 10 - H
E1 dvidsna ~. : Ex riGhta Plus - in stock lPay-
rate Payable in stock Payable whsD earned ePAy-
stock Plus az In stock Plus 81 in stock Pl1o
az m Plus 2-Sh q Plus So stock.
Subject approval stockhoIderR Plus sUajg
100 ahare&
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June II U.N.s.). - Grains
opened generally lownr today. Wheat
was X to y down; corn unchanged to
Nc off, and oats. Nc lower.
Opening Prices
.wheat--July, 106; September, 1O9; De-
cember, 113%.
Corn - July. S1R: September. s1%
osts@Suly. ss%: ssptember. ssH.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

A suburban home will offer ample
pIayspaee for yOur children many
Of them, Ip all sections Of Washington.
are listed for sale IN tOday's Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Miles Of pleasure await n0-oaF own
erA through the purchase Of . good
uSed ear I. many attractive bays
are listed ln tOday's Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Tracy Cox Stops Babe Ruth
i'm Second Round at ArmOry

in each of his recent bouts, turned
loose a powerful offense at the start
of Tuesdays battle and had the
Kentuckian on the floor twice in the
first round and three times in the
second before the bout was halted.
Referee Grammel had started the
count before the towel was tossed
into the ring, giving Cox a knock
out.
AL Friedman, young Boston heavy
weight, will top next Tuesdays Ar
mory card. His opponent for the
ten-round event twill be named
later. ~
In Tuesday nights eight-round
semi windup Young Jack Dillon,
Louisville middleweight, outclassed
Russ Rowsey of Huntington, w. Va.
Dillon had the southerner Keeling
about the ring throughout the scrap,
but couldn't get him down.
Ockie Sarazen, FIT. Wayne light
weight, after trailing through the
early frames, knocked out Billy
Prick of Evansville in the fifth
frame with a hard solar plexus
blow.
Royal Cox, local feather, easily
outpointed Chick Wagner Of Ft.
Wayne in the lower six, and Red
Yeager and Tony Petruzzi, local
welters, divided honors in the open
ing four.
The packed house which witnessed
the card paid tribute to Kin Hub
bard, who attended Arnory fights
for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

The terms of the contract are not
known, but it is believed unlikely
that Tilden will earn the $250,000
that Jones is expected to receive for
his golf serials. Jones quit when he
was at the peak of his skill and
fame, Tilden when he had slipped
from the heights.
Tilden announced his retirement
in a letter to Holcombe Ward, chair
man of the amateur rules commit
tee of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. Tilden accepted his
contract as meaning he was through
as Simon pure"
What Tilden plans to do after
the talking shorts are completed Is
not known, but it is reported that
he plans to make several exhibition
tours, playing with and against
other other American professionals.
Tilden now is 81 years old, we'll
beyond the age limit for great ath-
letes. Yet only last summer he
marched through a great field at
Wimbledon to take his third British
singles championship.
Since 1920, in addition to winning
the national singles championship
seven times, Tilden also captured
the national doubles five times. AS
a member of American Davis cup
teams for ten years, Tilden defeat
ed more than his share of oppo-
nents. In the 1880 cup play he
scored Americas lone point with
victory over Jean Borotra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

star, Johnny Wooden.
The Bailermakers played a close
defensive game and ten successful
free throws in thirteen attempts
gave Pitt its winning points. Pur-
due scored only four out Of seven
free throws After abandoning de-
fensive tactics when trailing, II to
II, late in the game the Boiler
makers came within one basket of
tieing the count.
Pitt Rallies
Pitt rallied after trailing at the
start and was in front IL to 6 at
half time. With three minutes of
the game to play and Purdue trail
ing by four points, Coach Lambert
sent Wooden, fashy guard into the
game. Despite an injured leg,
Wooden dribbled half the length of
the floor to cut Pitts lead to two
points and almost scored again be-
fore the Panthers grabbed the ball
and stalled until the final gun.
Marquette's victory over wiscon-
sin was the second in history for the
Milwaukee school. Marquette's only
previous win over Wisconsin was
9-to-8 decision in 1928. It was the
Badgers first defeat of the season.
Chicago Shows Form
Chicago showed unexpected class
against Brigham Young and staged
several rallies to keep the contest
close. The westerners romped away
to an early lead and played defen-
s1ve basketball in the final five min
uteS and coaSted to victory.
The box score Of the Purdue Pitt
game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Rangy Arkansas Net Champs
Invade Butler Court Friday

played $50 games and has won 1872.
Last year, the Razorbacks amassed
331 points in conference tits,
against six opponents 297. Only
two men from the championship
squad are lost to this years team,
but one Of them, Wear Schoonover,
all-America football and basketball
star, has been hard to replace.
The Razorbacks are on a pre-sea-
son transforming tour Of seven
games, Of which the Butler game
Friday is the windup. This red
shirted team from the Ozarks
makes the ordinary team look puny,
for advices from Arkansas announce
that the one small man on the
squad is "iust six feet tall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Cruising In Sportland
: WITH EDDIE ASH

IE1NE MEME advised Pittsburgh officials he has his
IL
Pirate Meme absr
retirement during latter
predicts will twenty-five
from the The
that's
powerful behind him
Pittsburgh doing considerable boastng about the mound staff this
from Meme
Wichita, during
watching
after making
time tongues waggng throughout the circuit The Pirate catching
until help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
County Net.
Event Set
Twelve Prep Quintets Enter
Meet al Armory
Jan. 1917.

Twelve county high school cage
teams will compete in the annual
Marion county basket tourney, it
was announced today, to be staged
at the local armory on Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 16 and II.
Tentative plans for the event have
been made and arrangements will
be completed at future meetings of
the county athletic association, of
which j. j. Brown Is president.
Drawings for the first-round games
probably will be made on Saturday,
Jan. 10, it was said.
Beech Grove, New Augusta, Ben
Davis, Valley Mills, West Newton,
Southport, Lawrence, Oaklandon,
CaStleton, Warren Central, New
Bethel and Acton have entered
teams in the event.
Competition this year is expected
to be closer than in past seasons.
Several rivals loom as strong con-
tenders for the crown now held by
Ben Davis. Indianapolis high
schools are excluded in the Marion
county tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Palfrey Beaten
in Girls Meet

By United Press
CHESTER, Mass. Dec. 31.-The
quarter final round of the girls
national indoor tennis singles be-
gan here today on the covered
courts of Longwood Cricket Club.
Hilds Boehm of Maiden, top
seeded entry, continued her sweep
through the early rounds. The
quarter finals began, however, with
out Joanna Palfrey of Brookline,
one of the famed Palfrey sisters,
seeded sixth and last years f1nalist
Helen Boehm, Hilda's twin, retired
Joanna. 6-2, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Four Hoosier Stars May
Start In Dixie Grid Fray

Buttner (Purdue), tackles. George
Stears (Purdue) and Andrew Vanyo
michigan State Normal, guards;
Robert Clark (Northwestern), CEN
ter; Leo Jensvold Iowa) or Leslie
Molloy Chicago Loyola), quarter
back; Howard Kissell (Purdue) and
Hubert Hinchman (Butler), half
backs, and Francis Deig MAR
quette), full back.
Rain clouds that sullied the sky
at Dallas today were due to clear
away and fair weather was forecast
for the game. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 spectators are expected to
witness the fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
GIANTS BUY HURLER

~ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Roscoe
Shepherd, Memphis hurler, who was
second among Southern Association
pitchers in effectiveness last season
with an earned run average of 3.21
each nine-inning game, has been
acquired by the New York Giants
in a straight cash deal. He won
twelve and lost four games last year.
Andy Reese, utility infielder and
outf1elder, was sent to. Oakland of
the Pacific Coast League by the
Giants to complete the deal which
will bring Johnny Vergez, smuggling
third baseman to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Cathedral Is
Cage Victor
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 31.-Ral-
lying in the final period after being
held even during the first half,
Cathedral of indianapolis cagers
trounced Gibault of vincennes here
Tuesday, % to 16. Al the inter-
mission, the rivals were deadlocked,
8 to 9.
The game was unusually rough,
tIlirty-three personal fouls being
called. Three local players and one
Cathedral regular were elected from
the game on fouls. Sweeney, guard,
was outstanding for Cathedral and
MARCHING was best for the locals.