davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
REPORT 5000
DEAD IN QUAKE
Damage Heavy as TremOr
Hits Lower Burma.
BIZ | nitcd Press

BIZ nltC0 PrcSS
RANGOON, Burma, May g.
Lower Burma was shaken Monday
night by a severe earthquake, caus-
ing much loss of life and tremen-
dous damage. Belated reports ar
irving from various towns indicated
today that the death list may be
very large. The ancient town Of
Pegu, forty seven miles north Of
Pango0n, was reported almost de-
stroyed by the shock and the flood
that followed it. One estimate,
which was unconfirmed, placed the
deaths in Pegu at 5000.
The total casualties in Rangcon
itcelf we're f1fty-nine killed and 204
injured Forty-eight buildings were
badly damaged. No Europeans we're
among the casualties.
Pegu is mort noted for its mag
nificent temple of Buddha, consist
ing of an eight-sided pagoda, which
was damaged. The town is believed
to have had a population Of ap-
proXimately 10000 in the sixteenth
century, but it has dwindled in i'm
portance. and latest figures avail
able give it 14,100 Inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
ORDERS new ARMOR
Navy to Increase Defense
of Three Cruisers.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May s. = Re-
design of three 10,00o-ton, eight
inch gun cruisers by the navy de-
partment was ordered to permit in
crease of side armor from three
inches to between four and five
inches, the United Press learned
today.
Examination of the London naval
treaty has created the impression
here that the importance of armor
mas been emphasized in the new
world wiae naval conditions estab-
lished BY that agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
IRE STIRRED BY
TARIFF Rates
WeSternerS Rap House AC-
ton in Debenture Slash.

By ScripDs-Ho,card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 6.-With
general dissatisfaction voiced against
the 1890 tariff measure inside and
outside of congress, Republican SEN
ate leaders predicted today that the
flexible feature alone would furnish
difficulty to the conference commit
tee in composing remaining differ
ences in the house and senate bills.
More important. however, than
the eventual outcome of conference
arrangements was the criticism
heard by advocates of low and high
rates.
Western groups assailed the house
action in rejecting the debenture
while high tariff elements did not
like the lower body'S action in strip
ping the bill of the senate duties on
lumber, shingles and sugar.
Representatives of the latter In
dustry appeared at the Capitol in
vain attempt to obtain reconsid-
Grafton of the sugar schedule, I'M
aware the parliamentary situation
blocked such a move.
Various members of the house eX-
pressed resentment at the fact that
that body never will have had an
opportunity to vote on the bill as a
whole. Many agreed to a partial
conference report while decisions
still were to be made concerning the
controversial items, and had they
known what the result on the latter
was to be, they say they would not
have agreed to the rates returned
by the house conferees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
COURT LENIENT
WITH ACTRESS
Probation Term Is Granted
Alleged Extorter.

BIZ Tpitod DrcsS
- NEW YORK, May 6.-Olga Ed
wards, IS, convicted Of extorting
money from Nathan L. Amster,
traction magnate, today was placed
on probation for five years by JUS
tice Rosalski.
Miss Edwards was brought to trial
after she is alleged to have accepted
$500 in marked money from Amster.
During the trial witnesses testified
that she had, at various times,
threatened Amster's life and told
him she would take the matter W
with his family.
Miss Edwards commended her g.
year-old son Lee was AmSter's child.
Amster denied parentage of the
child.
Judge Rosalsky said Miss Edwards
would not be allowed to continue the
story of her life which she is writing
for an afternoon newspaper.
Judge Rosalsky explained that Gin
no shape or form whatsoever" would
Miss Edwards be allowed to Eek
plot her conviction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
TzOO-Timed

BIZ United Press
TORRINGTON, Conn, May
Gone of the problems which
the makers of daylight time
failed to take into considera-
ton was the plight of Ernest
Brown. jailer of Litchfield
county Jail.
Brown has resigned, explain
ing that daylight time has
made his job unbearable since
the front office of the Jail is
on daylight time, while the jail
section operates on standard.
Thus Brown was forced to
report on duty at the office at
6 a. m. daylight time and could
not go home until the prison
ers had gone to bed at 8 stand
ard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
CHILD Lover DIES
Big-Hearted Policeman Had
Adopted 35 Orphans.

BB United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.--Joseph
A. Schneider, "the traffic officer
with the big heart" died today
Policeman Schneider was a noted
character here for two reasons.
He could unsnarl a traffic jam
without losing his temper, and he
and his wife adopted thirty-fve
orphans, having no children Of
their own.
When Schneider died while eat
ing breakfast today, there were
twenty of those adopted children
at home.
The officer for nine years guided
traffic at one Of the busiest corners
of downtown st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
FRITZIE'S PET FRISKY
So Mute Must Be Kept Mute

m JiWcs SDecidt
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. May 6.
i l. Hollywood is used to fire
trucks gallivanting down its streets,
fair maids rescued from kid
napers and movie pie-throwing
contests, but it puts forth one
royal protest against an Alaskan
malamute hunting bones in back
yards.
For today Fritzie Ridgeway, &C
tress, prepared to build an eight
foot fence around her Spanish
type home in Hollywood, all be-
cause her pet malamute presum-
ably chased the chow dogs of
other screen stars.
The city attorneys office ordered
Miss Ridgeway to keep the dog
in an Enclosure.
Miss Ridgeway prepared today
to tame her Alaskan pet with a
high picket fence.
4
MISS RIDGEWAY was we'll
1V1 known in Indianapolis. She
was a favorite at old Keith's the
alter and it was while playing the
Keith circuit that she fell in love
with Constantin Bakaleinikof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
BANK BANDIT KILLED
Another Wounded; Two
Flee as Raid Is ThWarted.

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, o., May 6.-One bandit
was killed, another was wounded
and captured and two others escaped
in an attempted holdup Of the
Xenia avenue branch of the Union
Trust Company here, today.
Two city policemen, stationed in a
rear room of the bank as guards,
opened fire the moment they heard
the command stick EN- up
The dead bandit was not identified
Immediately. The wounded man
gave his name as James Rowan. 81,
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
HE FORGETS LITTLE
THING LIKE HANGING
Smiling Jack OBriens Brother In
different at Fate.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 6.-Two brothers
of Smiling Jack O'Brien, who was
hanged ten years ago for the muir
der of a policeman. were in jail to-
day, charged as members Of bur-
glar gang.
Reminded of his brothers. fate.
Lawrence O'Brien said:
yeah, but fellow forgets those
things"
He had shotgun ready to shoot
at policeman when his girl COM
panion knocked it FROM his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
TAxICAB FIRM IS SUED
Brick Thrown by Striker Destroys
Eyesight; S15O,OOO Asked.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, May 6.-The yell
low Cab Company Of Pittsburgh
was sued for $15O,OO0 by Fred Shinn-
man, IS, Cleveland, whose eyesight
was destroyed when a brick, alleged
ly hurled by strike sympathizer,
crashed through the window of a
taxicab in which he was riding last
Feb. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
DISTRICT CHARTER
REVOKED BY LEWIS

Sends Telegram to Former Head
of Illinois Branch of Mine Group.
BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Ill, May g.
Revocation Of the charter of sub
district No. II, United Mine Work
ers of America, by John L. Lewis,
president of the miners union. was
announced today. The announce
ment was received by Frank David
son, former head of the district,
in a telegram from Lewis.
Lewis appointed two of his fol-
lowers as president and secretary
of the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
"Going After Malt Sellers

eve do not plan any invasion of
homes on large scale under this
decision, but we certainly shall go
after stores selling malt products
and other ingredients for making
liquor" Doran said.
In the past, Doran said, the
treasury has been blocked in its
efforts to prosecute such cases, as
the courts always have thrown out
cases where only equipment for max
ing liquor was involved.
Many preparations were sold con-
tanning simple directions for max
ing Intoxicating liquor, and the
treasury long has sought to halt
the practice.
Holmes Gives Decision
The case was appealed to the
supreme court by Ike Dano-
Wiz, Pittsburgh, a partner in the
Feitler Bottle Company, raised the
question of whether liquor contain
ers, barrels, bottles, corks, labels,
siphons, bottle-caps and other such
material might be sold legally.
Such articles are carried by thou
sands of stores throughout the
country. Some firms deal in them
exclusively.
The courts unanimous decision,
handed down by the 89-year-old
liberal jurist, Justice Holmes, out
laWed the sale of these articles
when they are offered in such way
as to indicate they are designed for
the Illegal manufacture of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Mine Plant Damaged

RH Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, May 6. =
Insurance is expected to cover the
greater part Of $1,000 damage by
fire 70 the engine room and motors
Of the Chelsea Coal Company plant
thres and q half miles east Of here.
Defective wiring is blamed for the
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
WHALEN IS CALLED
Red Charges Bring Quiz
Order From Congress.
BU THited Press

BU THted Press
WASHINGTON, May Grover
Whalen, police commissioner of New
York City, has been asked to appear
before the house immigration COM
mittee next Friday to submit alleged
documents regarding subversive ac-
tivities in the United States and
give information to aid the COM
mittee in determining whether an
inquiry into Red" activities is de-
Sirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Station Change Granted
En- Times Special

EW fNltN NUttIUI
FILLMORE, Ind, May 6.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has been
authorized by the Indiana public
service commission to change its
passenger station here to a nom
agency station. A public hearing
was held by D. E. Matthews, In
dianapolis, examiner for the COM
mission here. Headquarters of the
Fillmore section crew win be re-
inoyed to Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Egyptian Tombs Unearthed

TURIN, Italy, May elaborate
excavations in the Celebren Necro-
polls, twenty miles from Luxor,
Egypt. unearthed two large tombs
Of the 10th and 18th Egyptian
dynasties. Giulio Farina, director of
the local museum, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
SLEEPS THROUGH FIRE
Carbon Man Dragged From Bed to
Prevent Death.

81 Times Special
CARBON, Ind, May CIV. H.
Monroe demonstrated his ability to
sleep no matter what happened. He
slept peacefully while his house
burned around him and was saved
from death by firemen who pulled
him from his bed.
The fire destroyed Monroe's home
and two adjoining frame residences,
causing damage of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Bakaleinikoff was director of an
orchestra which accompanied her
on tour.
Later BakaIeinikoff and his wife
came to indianapolis to live. He
directed the Circle theater orches-
ira until his departure four years
ago to Hollywood to direct mu-
steal productions for the "talkies."
Bakaleinikoff was Russian by
birth. Old stagers of the city in
telling of his romance with
Fritzie recall the couple had a
penchant for odd pets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
COLONEL HOUSE BETTER
Former Aid of President Wilson
Receivers From Chill.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS. May 6.-Colonel E. M.
House, noted as White House adj
visor during the World war, who
recently suffered a severe chill and
has been in bed for days, was able
to leave his room today, although
not yet fully recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
GIRL BEST IN SPELLING
South Bend ParochiaI School Pupil
to Enter National Contest.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 6.-Mil-
dred ironing. II, will represent St.
Joseph county in the national spell
ing bee as a result of winning the
senior county championship.
Mildred, an eighth grade pupil in
the st. Joseph's school, is the fourth
from that school to win the county
title. She won on apostle"
Fora Glaum, 8, Mishawaka, won
the junior title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
ONE ROBBERY WEEKLY
Prisoner, Is, at Lebanon, Confesses
Five in Business Places.
3U United Press

BN Jnited PrcS8
LEBANON, Ind, May 6.-An 18-
year-old youth has confessed to
authorities he had committed five
robberies in Lebanon, one each week
he has been here.
In a signed confession, George
Robinson, formerly of Porter, told of
stealing valuable guns and amnuni-
ton from the Chambers Hardware
store. The guns were recovered. He
also admitted robbing three other
establishments, one Of them twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
FAVOR SHOALS BILL
House Group Orders Report
on Norris Substitute.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May g. The
house military affairs committee
today ordered a favorable report
on the new Muscle Shoals bill it
has prepared as a substitute for
the Norris resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Lindy's Trainer to Be Invited

PH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. May 6.-Haw-
ley Bowlus, who trained Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh in flying
motorless planes, will be invited to
attend American Legion air races at
WEIGH Field here, July 4. Bowlus
lived in this city when he was a boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Z. S. to Begin Smash on Makers
of Home Bre7Oing Equipment;
Backed by High Court Verdict
Dry Forces to Open War on
Manufacturers of Bot
ties, Malt Sellers.

BIZ Tpjfcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Every
enforcement weapon in the govern
ments prohibition arsenal is to be
used in a new nationwide drive
against large manufacturers of all
kinds Of paraphernalia used by home
brewers and bootleggers in the man
ufacture of liquors, James Doran,
prohibition commissioner, said to-
day.
After a careful study of the sit
uation brought about as result
of the supreme court decision up
holding the governments right to
seize apparatus, we shall proceed
with all our strength against man
ufacturers and stores dispensing
such equipment Doran said.
No change in the policy toward
home brewers is contemplated, he
added.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

The youngest of these beard
less Smith brothers is Mac
Donald. who was thrust into
international fame when he
tied Brother Alex and ]. J. Nc
DermOtt in the u. s. open of
1910. Alex won the play-Off.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

vs., Hermann and Trigg: o'NeilI and
Shoemaker VS.. Staubly and Love;
shore and Latona VS.. sperry and Rich
r. M.-Lieutenants Hedekin and
Robinson VS.. winner. Shore and La
tona -Sperry and Richardson match:
Tn the meantime washington
girls are carrying on gallantly on
White Sulphur Spring Courts in
the West Virginia open tourna-
ment. Josephine Duhnam. Ruth
Martinez and Frances Walker
sparkle brilliantly. Yesterdays
results:
Mrs. DeIoyd Thompson. washington
Pa, defeated Mrs Felix Rothschild.
Baltimore, 6--s s---1; Ruth Laudick,
washington. defeated Frances Walker,
washington. al. 6--1; Mary B. Gibbs,
baltimore defeated Maycita De Souza,
Jamaica SO 81 3l-
Marywill Wakefield. Washington. de-
feated Margaret Maple, by default;
Mrs M @. Martinez, Washington. de-
feated Mary C. Cottman, Baltimors,
6-2 6--s: Margaret Carpecken Nor
gantown, defeated Mrs. r, stump, Bal
timore. 60 as-2: Elizabeth Coke.
Aaheville, defeated Ellen Bates Hunt
inEton. SIS, s-2; Josephine Dunham.
washington defeated Mrs Margaret
Graham. Washington, e-L 6-2.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
lI(5 HI' :
L,ASeIEs.S

At New York-Al Brown, rec
ognized in some States as worlds
bantamweight champion. defeated
Domenico Bernasconi, Italy: 10
rounds.
Harry Smith, New York negro
middleweight, knocked out Babe
McCergary, New York; three
rounds.
Eddie Mack, Denver light
weight, defeated Ray Riviera,
Porto Rico; 10 rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Abie Balm.
Newark middeweight, defeated
Joe Zelinsky, Binghamton, N. Y;
10 rounds.
Johnny Pile, Newark middle
weight, defeated Johnny Zawac-
kie, Paterson. N. J.
Walter Chapman, Baltimore
lightweight, defeated Eddie Bar
ton, New York; eight rounds.
At Boston-Babe Hunt, Okla
homa heavyweight, knocked out
Paul Pantelee, Chicago; five
rounds.
At Spokane - Tod Morgan,
Seattle lightweight. defeated Don
Frazer Spokane; six rounds.
At San Francisco-Babe Ma
rino, San Francisco welterweight,
decisioned Madison Dix. Belling-
ham, Wash; 10 rounds.
At Oakland-Andy Divodi, New
York Welterweight, defeated Larry
Murphy, San Francisco; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
/ fnQ~)l.ND
EVERYTHING!
MhEH0ZMAN

CHICAGO, July 24.-Refreshed
by recent lay-off, during which
time he gave way to the Great
Art Shires, Capt. Joe Judge has
resumed his regular duties around
first base.
Judge returned to the initial
corner in the recent st. Louis
series because of his known abil-
ity to connect within the con-
fines of Sportsman's Park.
At the time it was thought
that Shires would be used in
the Chicago White Sox set
largely because of his magnetism
as a drawing card, But Judges
recent form has so impressed
Manager Walter Johnson that he
now intends keeping Joe on the
job.
"There's not a first baseman
i'm this league who can shape
up with Judge when he's
right" Sir Walter cOntended to-
day. "And he looks like his
old self again.
with Shires around I fig
ure that Joe can take an Oc-
casional rest and experience one
of the best seasons Of his big
league career"
Judge himself subscribes to this
opinion. In past years the little
initial doorman has been forced
to remain active when not in CON
dition to play. Now that he has
a capable understudy, Joe can get
his periodical breathing spells
without crippling his club.
''It's great to have . peppery
kid like Art Shires around"
Judge remarked today. with
Shires on hand for protection
and to give me relief when 1
need it, / believe can bat $40
or better this season. I got
away to q good start this spring,
and, IL / can maintain my usual
late season stride, I'm bound TO
hang up q handsome hitting
| mark"
Determined to get the most Oh;
of his teams punch, Manager
johnson was prepared to send q
radically revised batting order
into action against DOME Bush's
White Sox today.
| Sammy Rice is to show in the
tlead-off role and will be seconded
by Joe Judge.
Under this system West vii
continue in center against Tight
handlers while Rice will go tx
center and Harris to right wher
southpawS are working.
Sammy Rice'S shift to lead-of
position looks like the real thing
Though 80, Rice is still th'
smartest base runner and ha
the best batting eye on his club
He capitalizes his sped and /
one of the hardest men to pitcl
I to IN the American League.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
ROSEDALE WINS
TRACK TITLE "

The Tennysor- -Helme track tro-
ply will repose permanently in
the trophy room of the Rosedale
Fairgrounds, for their win yester-
day was their third in three
years. The squad was coached
by Ben Kali.
Rosedale scored 80 points. out
stripping her nearest competitor,
Edmonds, with d points, by a
wide margin. Weatly was third
with %, Maury and Benning tied
for fourth with 3l2 points apiece.
Summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS
5o-Yard Dash-won by Cook (Rose-
dale): Maxwell (Rosedale), second
Schmidt (Rosedale). third.
Schmidt (Rosedale): F. Flanagan and
w. Myers tRosedale). second; Leath
and Poyle (Edmonds). third.
Running Broad Jump--Won by Perry
ond; Beboner (Rosedale), third.
Cook. simonds, Flanagan. MaxweiD
Wheatley. second; Maury. third.
85-POUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-won by Wheeler ed
monds); Carroll (Rosedale). second
Jennings tEdmonds). third:
Running Broad Jump-Won by Wheel
er (Edmonds): Kaplan (Rosedale). sec
ond; Jennings (Edmonds). third
Running High Jump-WOn by Wheel
er (Edmondsl: Kent (Rosedale). Sec
ssO-Ysrd Relay-Won by Rosedale
(Kaplan, Ladder. Wade. Kent); Wheat.
ley, second: Edmonds. third.
1OO-POUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-Won by Thomas
(Rosedale): H. Myers (Wheatleyh. Sec
ond: Wagner (Wheatley), third.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Miller
(Rosedale); Torami (Wheatley)s second
Taylor (Edmonds). third.
(Rosedale); Uraine (Rosedale). second
Tofami (Wheatley), third.
360-Yard Relay-Won by Edmonds
(DeSalvo. Taylor, Jennings. Best)
Rosedale, second; Wheatley. third.
115-POUND. CLASS
70-Yard Dash-Won by Dering (Rose.
dale): Donaldson tEdmonds). second
Rooney (Bennings), third.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Gun
taw (Rosedale): tie for second between
Gray tRosedale) and Desalvo ed
Running High Jump-won by Ma.
thers (Rosedale); Pastel tEdmonds)
second: Mcnamara (Wheatley), third.
S6O-Yard Relay-Won by Rosedal'
(Lawry. Mathers. Lucas Dering); Ed
monds. second.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1O0-Yard Dash--won by A. Martin
(RosedaIe): BENJAMIN (Wheatley). sec.
| ond: Jamison (Rosedale). third.
Running Broad Jump--Won by A
Martin tRosedale1; Benjamin (Wheat
ley1,. second; Jamison tRosedale). third
Running Broad Jump--Won by Mar.
tin (Rosedale): Benjamin (Wheatley)
second; Partell (Edmondsl, third.
Running High Jump--Won by Caror
(Rosedale); Benjamin (Wheatleyl, sec
ond
440-Yard Relay-Won by Rosedalt
Garter. Jamson. Caron, MARTINI: Ed
monds, second.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
FlRST-BASE KING

Joe Judge. veteran first base
man of the Washington team, has
played in more games, scored
more runs and made more hits
than any other player who has
covered that position in the Amer
ican League.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
WOMEN Open
D. c. TENNIS
TOURNEY
Bv GINO SIM

There are two big league" ten
mis- news items today nudging
each other for the headlines and
setting tennis fans awagging.
One and, perhaps, slightly more
important because it appears to
be more startling, is Barney
Welsh's great win over Maurice
O'Neill, the veteran ex-champion
of many years and always one OF
the outstanding players in local
circles.
The other "big blurb" is the
return of Frances Krucoff, win
ner of innumerable titles, city and
otherwise, TO. the local tennis
wars for the District of Column
bia women's championships which
opens at the Columbia Country
Club Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

BUSINESS GeWEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience In filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DlRECTOkF
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
FAITHFUL FANS

Babe Ruth's wife and mother
in-law are regular attendants at
the Yankee Stadium and always
stand up to applaud his home
runs.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

Since q child she has been gifted witf
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
to bring about every desire and ambition of
your entire life, tells past, present and fu"
ture. reunites the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
auarrels: tells when and who you will marry.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
QUITE A FLEET

There are approximately 450
yacht clubs in the United States,
figures show, with an average
membership of $50 making a total
membership of 112.5OO.