davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Irish-Pitt, Army-Yale
Games Top Grid Bill
Promising Games on Tap in South Southwest, Midwest
and on Coast; Dartmouth vs. Harvard, Stanford
VS.. U. S. c., Indiana at S. NJ. u Other Features.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press STAFF Correspondents

NEW YORK 24-Footbal the nation will settle down
a Saturday With exception
leading will contests with teams of their size and
strength.
An important exception the Carnegie Tech which
Western virtually out Of the
championship" of loss to
Saturday be able oune Reserve Another
cepo Evansville Northwesens ubean Big Ten
will av Centre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
PARK SCHOOL DRILLS

Although Park schools scheduled
game with RuShville today was
called off, coach Lou Reichel sent
his squad through a stiff workout in
preparation for the Wilkinson con-
test next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
TRAIN FOR MONDAY SCRAPS

Jimmy Carr, who will appear in
the main go at Bears indoor arena
Monday night, is training daily at
the Pioneer A. G. Kid Mohawk
also is woring out. There will be
six bouts and a battle royal Monday,
action starting at $3.50. Beal'S
arena is in the 140O block, South
Sheppard street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
DORvAL FLOORS HANSEN

BH1tmcS Special
BOSTON. Oct. 24-Jack Dorval,
Pennsylvania heavyweight, made an
other impressive showing here
Thursday night when he knocked
out Knute Hansen in two rounds.
The New Yorker was fioored three
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
STANLEY SHOOT VICTOR

Breaking fifty-one out of seventy
four targets, Stanley captured top
honors in the Spring Lake Skeet
Club shoot Thursday. Fox was sec
ond with thlrty-nine out Of fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
TUT STOPS TOWNSEND

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 24.-Kine
Tut. 1929, Milwaukee. knocked out
Billy Townsend, 14115, Vancouver
B. c., in the sixth round here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
THROAT D0CT0Rs
OLD Co
in Public Test of 4
Leading Cigarettes
By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself

''Be1ieve it or not . Here's real authority.
Registered physicians, specializing in the
care of the nose and throat! Doctors who
see every day the ill-effects of cigarettes that
are too harsh, too raw, too irritating to
delicate membranes.
81 picked the Doctors as taste-testers be-
cause they naturally judge cigarettes for
their throat-ease.
''This was to be tGSte-test :. =. but l knew
every doctor would frStfnctipely rate the
four cigarettes on their smoothness and
throat-comfort as well as their favor.
"Believe 1t or not -. these registered physi-
clans, without knowing what brand they
we're choosing, picked OLD GOLD by the
decisive ratio of to 1.
I'm getting used to amazing victories for
OLD GOLD. but I'll admit this one would
be hard to believe if l hadn't personally
counted the votes. A Certified Public Ac-
countant also audited the score.'s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BELIEVE IT OR NO

BELIEV 1T OR NOT
=. here's the Final Score!
81 certify that an audit of the complete
and final results of the Ripley taste
test conducted with Throat Specialists
gave OLD GOLD 500, Brand x 1896;
Brand Y O% and Brand 2 1886. Signed,
J. S. NJ. Goodloe, Certified Public Ac-
countant. Left-Rip Checking Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Notes ofArt andArtistS

IN connection with the national celebration Of
the 2O0th anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington, a commemorative medal is to be
struck. In order that this medal may be not
only of the highest artistic excellence, but
historically significant, an advisory committee
Of leading artists and medalsts of the United
States has been created to select both artist
and design. This committee, appointed by the
associate directors, is composed Of Robert j.
Grant, director Of the mint, chairman; Charles
Moore, chairman of the National Commission
of Fine Arts; James Earle Fraser, A. A. Vein
man, dorado Taft and Herbert Adams, sculp-
tors of distinction and DIR. Albert Bushnell
Hart historian of the commission. The COM
mission for the celebration and the National
Commission of Fine Arts are cooperating in
this matter.
other art features in connection with the
celebration will be an exhibition of sculpture,
paintings, ETC., pertaining to George Washing
ton and his time. This will be brought together
through the cooperation of several national
art organizations. Also Congress has provided
for the reproduction in color Of a portrait Of
George Washington for distribution to the
schools of the country. The portrait for this
purpose is to be selected by an advisory COM
mittee consisting of the chief Of the division
Of fine arts of the Library Of Congress Leicester
B. Holland the chairman of the National
Commission of Fine Arts, Charles Moore; John
@. Fitzpatrick, author; Ezra Winter and Carl
Melchers portrait painters; Harrison H. Dodge,
superintendent Of Mount Vernon, and Albert
Bushnell Hart
THE Baltimore Water Color Club announces
4 its thirty-fourth annual exhibition to be
held in the Baltimore Museum Of Art March
to 80, inclusive, 1881, exhibits to be received
on or before February 19. Those desiring entry
cards may obtain them by applying to Lillian
Giffen, president 1904 North Charles street,
Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
NeqO Uses for COttOn.

THE miniature golf courses proved to be
boon to more than just those who operated
them and the real estate owners who disposed
Of their land either through lease or sale. The
New Uses for Cotton Committee Of the De-
partment Of Commerce in q survey OF the
cotton situation learned that much cotton waS
disposed Of in the aggregate for the manu-
factMe Of awnings canvas chairs and canvas
sided booths on these courses throughout the
United States
Other new uses Of cotton which have required
large quantities Of the fabric were the con-
sumer-package containers, In which food prod
ucts. such as onions and potatoes, were packed
for sale to houSekeepers In the original farm
package. New types Of cotton cloths, available
for Winter clothing for children, have also
been developed, the committee was told, and
other new uses are being worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Continued from T,Oenty-frst Page

are 'The Virgin and the Unicorn" and 1.-The
Spear Dance" groups and three animal figures
in the form Of paper weights-a reclining rab-
bit, standing rabbit and a silver mouse.
Miss Putnam Is peculiarly gifted. She has
rare sense of artistic values, a keen feeling
for plastic form. Her portrait head of Pablo
Casals produced a few years ago is to be
reckoned among the great works of our time.
sensitvely modelled, strong, essentially interpre-
tive, profoundly moving. On the other hand
her sea-horse sundial, an elfn baby astride
sea-horse hobby, Is merry and enchanting, full
of the play spirit, which Is characteristic Of
much French art, but rarely found in the art
of Americans. It is great thing to be able to
be profoundly serious and wholly gay with
equal inspiration.
AS appropriate to the holiday season, the
New York Public Library is exhibiting at
the present time a collection of Christmas
cards by American artists, about go in all,
which evidences the extent to which this prac-
tice is being carried today. Mr.. Weitenkampf,
the curator of prints Of the library, who
arranged the collection, says: "Since most Of
thee cards were designed to be sent to the
friends of the artists there is vein Of intimacy
about this exhibition, feeling of friendly con-
tact with the personality of the artists repre-
were designed for another the result gives
much of the impression Of a labor Of love.
Here we have the printmaker working in his
usual process, 10 produce these works by the
way. Sometimes they represent the artists
whimsical fancy, sometimes they are altogether
in the artists usual vein, others disclose him
in quite holiday mood. These little
products Of occasional graphic art can be
joyed both as personal expressions in art and
technique, and as happy solutions of the
problem of pictorial emphasis Of good wishes"
Among those who are represented are John
Taylor Arms, who invariably gets out his own
Christmas cards-cards which are treasured
possessions by the recipients; Pop" Hart,
A. A. Lewis, Vondrous, A. c. Webb and e. d.
Roth, in etching; Lankes, the Zorachs, Pull
lingeF Ruzicka, Lewis, Murphy. Mason, Rock
well Kent, Norman Kent, e. A. Wilson and
Lindenmuth, in wood engraving; Balloon and
Treidler, In linoleum cutting; Max Weber,
Mabel Dwight, Locke, Gag and Horribly, IN
lithography; to mention only o few. Ruel p.
Tolman Of this city has etched charming
greeting card this Christmas, giving a glimpse
of his corner Of the Smithsonian Institution
Building.
These cards point the way to improvement in
commercial greeting cards, and give evidence
ofekeality and Wide distribution Of the art
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Foreign Artist Presented

NINE. DE GRANFELT, who has been prima
donna of the operas at Mannheim, Berlin
and London recently appeared in recital at the
invitation of the Minister Of Finland at the
Finnish legation. According to report, the re-
ception given Nine. de Granfelt was more than
cordial, a witness to the event describing it as
lone Of the greatest musical treats ever offered
by a host or hostess in Washington"
Out of the II numbers on the program z
were by Finnish composers-Sibelius, Jurnefelt,
Melartin, Kuula and Kilpinen.
In introducing the artist the Minister said
his recollections Of Nine. de Granfelt conferred
around her appearance as feted guest at the
opera in the capital Of Finland, where she
always received ovations not accorded any other
artist by the Helsngfors audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Meas of the Music Word
Continued from Nineteenth Page

composer, Hamilton Forrest, is so young and
not so long ago busy with the business world
rather than with music. A critic in the Mu-
steal Courier had this to say about it: Com
poser Forrest was given as great and enthu-
Siastic a reception as has ever been given here
or elsewhere To us, who are not chauvin-
istic nor prejudiced, we find Forrest 3 very
talented compoSer-one who may some day
write an operate masterpiece, one who has an
idiom Of his own and understands the stage to
perfection"
A MOTHER dance item Of importance is that,
after an absence Of six years. Anna Paw
Iowa will come back to make an extensive dane
ing tour Of this country, starting next October.
Word goes that she win perform in rs cities
and will be accompanied by Escudero ceIe-
brated Spanish dancer.
CONCIDENTALLY with the report that
Grace Moore is hustling to New York 10
attend the premier Of her new talking picture
1.-THE New Moon" in which she plays opposite
Lawrence Tibbett, comes authentic report that
she will sing one Of her "a Lady Of Morals"
songs when she appears on the seventh Of Mrs
Lawrence Townsend's morning musicales. Which
would indicate that great has been the interest
in her movie debut, since these morning musa-
Gale programs are apt to be fashioned after
requests and entreatieS
A PERSONALITY Of interest In the musical
world, as well as In the theatrical, Is Helen
0ahagan, who opened here IN the Belasco pro-
duction of Tonight or Never" It seems that
since this play opened in New York many great
singers have been in the audience, and Maria
Jeritza, about whom there Is more than one
reference in the play has asked Miss Gahagan
to sing In opera next Summer. Furthermore.
such singers as Queena Mario and others have
been swarming over the stage of the Belasco
after the performance, asking Miss Gahagan
how she does it, and, perhaps, looking ut her
with green-eyed Jealousy.
One Of the greatest disturbances OF the mu-
steal year. besides the Juror that Mr.. ItUrh
caused by stopping for q half second before
coughing audience at the Mayhower, 10 the tn-
vention by the young Frenchman, Martenot,
whose new instrument, somewhat after the fash
ION Of the Thermenin, was recently brought TO
light by Leopold Stokowsky and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. According to report, this new
sound" was appreciated by q Carnegie Han
audience, although some complained at tt1
gruffness, while other non-musician htera0
thought It was . wonderful and as non-undeT-
standable IN invention as the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
German Opera OPENING

ONE week more of intensive rehearsals In
New York viii precede the opening, a.
the National Theater here, Monday and Tues
day evenings, January and 6, of the third
transcontinental tour Of the German Grand
Opera Co., which will give two performances
In Washington this season-Richard Wagner's
"Goetterdaemmerung" and Mozart's Don
Juan" in the order named-under the local
management of Mrs. wilson-Greene.
The main body of the company reached
New York early in the past week on the s. S.
America and celebrated their Christmas in
toire of operas they will give from the time
until the middle of March, when they close
the tour with weeks engagement at Mecca
Auditorium in New York.
Washington has been selected as the point
at which the tour will open. After two per.
formances it moves to Baltimore for q single
performance of Wagner's die Walkure" there
on Wednesday evening, January z, playing
Thursday Friday, Saturday and Sunday fol-
lowing in Cleveland.
The tour will include Detroit, st. Louis.
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and back to New York via the
Southwest and Middle West with February
performances in Milwaukee, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Columbus and Pittsburgh.
Johanna Gadski, former leading Wagnerian
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.. viii
head the company as prima donna Soprano
while DIR. Max Won SchllingS, prominen. Ger
man composer and conductor, win be musical
director Of the tour and principal conductor.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

lion room together viii be gradually
raised to the surface, to be further Sc
cured and carried or towed to land.
The contents of the bullion room
weigh 4S tons and the structure itself
perhaps is tons. With patience and
care, there is no reason why the opera
ton should not succeed. The riskiest
part will be bringing the caisson and
its burden to land; but here again moth
ing will be left to chance. The neces-
sary gear already is being designed in
detail, and it is not likely any possible
contingency will be overlooked. indie
pendent experts already have given
their warm approval of the plan.
The divers estimate they will need
800 working hours to clear away the
bullion room, which is, roughly, equiva-
lent to three months under favorable
conditions. Therefore, the salvage op-
erations constitute q program for next
year. For the present the divers will
content themselves with removing the
Egypt'S boat deck and making their
preparations for next year.
(Copyright, 1880, BY the New York TtmeSJ
Evening star., 1930-09-11
ALBRIGHT HAS DOUBTS
ON VALIDITY OF WEDDING
Archduke and Wife Are Living
Apart Until Sanction of Church
Is Obtained.
Ry the Associated PICS.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, September 11.-The
newspaper Ujsag yesterday made public
a declaration by Archduke Albrecht to
the effect that while he adheres to
belief in the validity of his marriage, in
England recently, to the divorced wife
of a Hungarian diplomat, according to
the Hungarian civil law, he is convinced
"as faithful Catholic, from a human
standpoint and having regard for his
souls salvation" that his marriage was
not fully valid.
For this reason, the statement says,
he has not yet taken up common 11abita-
ton with his bride, who, by her union
with Albrecht became a Hungarian
royal princess. She has moved into a
villa, while Albrecht continues in his
former residence, until the Pope shall
have given the sanction of the church
to the wedding
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Reason for Optimism,

NEW YORK, September IL DIFF
business conditions were as good in
England as in the United States Eng
land would feel very optimistic, in the
opinion Of Lord Melchett, mining mag
nate. I'll bet" he added on departure
for England, that in another year or
50 you will not remember that so many
of your people were talking about hard
times"
Evening star., 1930-09-11
INSPECTION OF BANK
IN RUSSIA PROTESTED

Soviet Suffers From Monetary
Panic-Two Dozen Shot for
Hoarding of Silver Coins.
BY Radio to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, September 1.-THE
Bank of Chosen, the only foreign bank
allowed to transact business within
Soviet Russia, has asked the Japanese
foreign ONCE to make a strong protest
at Moscow regarding the inspection
Of its Vladivostok branch during the
past several weeks.
Apparently Russia is suffering from
a severe monetary panic. Reports
reaching here indicate that the peas
ants have lost faith in the paper cur
rency and are boarding silver coins.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Hole Halved in One.

WALDRON, Saskatchewan, Septem-
Der IL (P).-R. L. Pennys version is that
imitation is fattery's sincerest form.
Mrs. r. L. Penny says the affair proves
that the female of the species is as
deadly as the male The Pennys were
playing golf together. Mr.. Penny, hav-
ing the honor, made hole in one. His
chest was still expanding when Mrs.
Penny brushed him aside and teed UP.
The hole was halved.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
COMMUNISTS CLUBBED
Berlin Demonstrators Defy Police

Berlin Demonstrators DeIy Eo1lce,
Who Arrest Nearly so.
BERLIN, September IL F1.-Com-
munist demonstrations occurred in va
rious parts of Berlin last night and in
one of them, on the historic Wilhelm
strasse, the disturbers defied the police
and were dispersed with gunfire.
The demonstrators marched up to
the presidential palace. where they
were met by the armed guards and
warned to disperse. When they re-
fused to do so, the police fired shots
into the air and the Communists took
heed and left.
Police used their clubs freely at 9TH
er points and arrested nearly so OF the
manifestants.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

Change Is virtually impossible to oh.
tain in Vladivostok. About two dozen
persons have been shot during the last
two weeks for saving silver.
Authorities OF the Bank NJ Chosen
complain that the Soviets invaded the
bank, inspected the vaults and probed
Evening star., 1930-09-11

The cost Of operating gas furnace sotH
be so Iop that 1t puts Automatic Gas Heat
ING Utthtn the reach Of the Average home
otD1eT.
to the attainment Of this greatest OF home
conUentences. Terms are ten per cent dosDn
and the balance In 80 months.
you do not necessarily haze to scrap your
present heating plant IT your furnace is
In good condition 1t can be concerted into
a gas BURNING boiler at very reasonable
cost.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

all the accounts, stopped clients enter
ing the premises, ra1ded the homes of
bank ofiicials and almost made ordinary
business impossible.
Today the Japanese finance ministry
announced that 1t would extend the
Evening star., 1930-09-11

business charter Of the Dalbank. Soviet
financing organ here, which expires to-
morrow, but would reserve the right to
rescind 1t If the alleged persecution Of
the Bank OF Chosen does not cease.
(CopyriRhk. lg3O)
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Do You Get Up
Feeling Tired?
Pleasant Saline Combi-
nation-Keeps You Feel.
ing Fine and Fit.

II you get out Of bed in the
mornings feeling tired, lifeless
and dull, it is pretty sure sign
you are troubled with faulty
elimination, commonly known as
constipation.
When you arise feelinEWout of
sorts, not in the pink or the
world doesn't seem quite as rosy
as 1t should, get down your bottle
of Hexasol, stir a teaspoonful or
two in a glass of water and drink
your own health.
The Hexasol way is a sure and
safe method of combating consti-
pation-that insidious stoppage
of the intestinal tract which
many physicians say is the cause
OF 80 per cent Of all Ills.
Headaches, colds and digestive
disorders, caused by an inactive
liver, quickly respond to this SIM
pie treatment.
Let Hexasol cleanse the blood
stream of all impurities, then
you'll feel like yourself again.
Sparkling eyes, clear skin, and
that tired feeling all gone.
Hexasol is a splendid saline
laxative which has been success
fully used by thousands for more
than twenty-five years. Unlike
some combinations of this char
acter, Hexasol is pleasant to
take, due to its special formula.
Get a bottle from your nearest
drug store today cit costs but
60c). Try 1t for one week, you'll
be amazed at results or your
money will be promtly refunded.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
U1ZzZZzz reach Of
n7OSk Washington
nome OLZ726EI

you enjoy automatic gas heating your home this Winter
lower than before The recently announced
duon Of from 259o ago the Of gas for house heating
makes this possible.
Hundreds Of Washington home for years have enjoyed the
eareee Of automatic gas heating under the old But the
low schedule puts gas home heating within the reach Of
almost everybody Hundreds Thousands will avail themselves
Of this ceanest, most carefree type Of home heating
They will experience Of freedom from furnace
They will have heating plant that orders its ueI-and
matches the and downs of outside temperature with uneanny
fidelity They will enjoy the atmosphere of cleanliness which
Automatic Gas Heating makes possible
You prove yourself whether you afford heat
your home with gas low rates. We will give you depend
able estimate Of expense to you.
Just call National $780, House Heating Department. drop
post card and will be glad make thorough study Of your
heating needs
Evening star., 1930-09-11

Police officials at Acton. England
were recently asked by an elderly wom
an to compel neighbor to stop put
ting radio waves on through the wall
making her very Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
LONE TARGET MISSED
BY slime IN SHOOT

Powdering the clays for the fine score
OF 40 out Of so, DR.. A. B. Slime led the
held In the Washington's birthday trap
shoot held yesterday by Washington
Gun Club at the Benning traps. Presi-
cent bartholomew was second with 48.
Added-target prize went to Wilson
after shoot-of among Franklin, Cook.
bartholomew, Livesey and Burrows
Fawsett won the miss-and-out tronhv,
nnlshing on the 24-yard mark with ii
The Monroe Marcy combination won
In a shoot-of for the two.nnan team
awards at 20 yards. The Williar1s-
Franklin team also was in the s1oot-off
~ three Of the pairs having tied At 81
Scratch scores at so targets were:
lo-yard scores-Stine, ls; Bartholo-
NEW, 40; Scoon, Al; Lane, 46: wilson
40; Marcy, 46; Monroe, Is; Cook. as:
Livesey, a; Shepard, Enmons, a.: Par.
sons. 43; Burrows, As; Franklin az.
shelton, 40; Culver, 30; Rush az:
Green, SO; Taylor, So; Fawsett. 90 80
Concluding events on the six months
trophy will be staged next SATURDAY.
when four 25-target contests will be
staged to determine ownership of the
trap gun offered.