davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
BOYS CLUB BASKETERS
LIST FIFTEEN CONTESTS

TODAY,
6:30-Cptimists VS.. Nye House (100).
I:S0-Arcadians VS.. Meridians (l30).
S:3o-Celtics vs.. Tut TutS (Unlim.).
TOMORROW.
Neighhorbood House VS.. VOLTS Ar
7:30-AEtecs vs. s. w. Branch ulS).
8:30-De Luxe VS.. N. H. Senators U45).
WEDNESDAY.
e:30-Noel House VS.. s. w. Branch 1857,
,:3o-NeiGhborhood House VS.. 81. Martins
s:3O--whirlvinds VS.. optimists (unllmited).
THURSDAY.
6:30-Nye House VS.. Spartans 1000
7:30-Optlmsts VS.. Noel House (l30).
S:30-Yorkes VS.. Tut Tuts (unlimited).
FRIDAY.
6:30-Tates VS.. Spangler n16).
1;30-Kendalls VS.. Good Shepherds (i30).
$50. G. G. Flashes vs.. Spangler (i45).
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
sPENGLERs WANT GAME.

The Spengler ll5-pound basket ball
team has the use of a gym Tuesday
night and would like to arrange a game
with some strong lI5-pound or 13O-
pound team. Phone Milton Warning
Decatur 646 ct 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
D. c. SOCCERISTs BEATEN.

Two soccer teams Of the District group
we're beaten yesterday in Baltimore.
Concords suffered a 80 defeat at the
hands of the Triangles. in an upset, and
Upper Marlboro fell before Bethlehem
Steel. o to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for an maken.
OamaEed Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
1s 18Th st. NV: METROPOLITAN e4I@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Try Certified cremo-see how wonderfully good
1t is! Made of the choicest tendeSest leaves that
the crop affords, claim Certified cremo's quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let
its Sc price stand in your way. Your physician
has in mind cigar like Certified Creme when he
recommends mild smoke in place of heavy
brands.
Cr"sh-proof. immaculate .foiI-wrapped -.
Certified Creme is the kind of cigar the late Vice.
President Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of
when he said: "What this country needs is a good
Sc cigar!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Of course the splitter earns your disgust /. :. his
filthy habit is revolving. Why not feel the same
way about the Old-fashiOned cigar {. =. the cigar
rolled by dirty fingers and tipped with spit?
Remember, more than half of all cigars made in
this country still made by hand, and therefore
subject to the risk of spit!
Certified Creme protects you against this abOmina-
ton! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sum
my Certified Creme factories is scientifically treated
by methods developed by the United States Gov
eminent during the And its purity is safe
guarded along every step of the way by amazing
inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars with
out the possibility of spit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Dixie Pigs and Potomacs are to battle
it out tonight at o'clock in the Central
High gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Tenth Child Fatal

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 13.-Birth of
the tenth child within nine years
to Mrs. Sam Miller, 26, cost the
mothers life after a Caesarian
operation in county hospital. All
we're single births, and seven of the
children, the eldest 6 years of age.
are living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
new RESERVOIR
TO AID DROUGHT
AREA FARMERS
State Forest Project VIII
Give Employment in
Stricken Section.

Building of an 1000, 900 gallon
reservoir for the state forest in
Clarke county will begin at once, as
the state conservation departments
contribution to southern Indiana
drought relief, Director Richard
Lieber said today.
Present irrigation water supply at
the Henryville forest is 100000
gallons.
Farmers in the vicinity, who have
been burned out" will be given re-
lief through employment on the new
reservoir project, it is planned by
Ralph F. Wilcox, state forester.
twenty-five or thirty farmers,
with teams, will be needed, he said.
One-half million seedlings will be
available at the forest next spring.
Wilcox declared.
The dry season reduced fungus
troubles in the beds of trees and
has been an aid to the nursery, il
nothing else, he asserted.
DR.. William F. King, state health
director, has issued warning to
districts using rivers, or other i'm
ported water, to boil thoroughly and
kill the germs before drinking or
cooking.
Danger of epidemics lies in the
drought area, due to contaminated
water, he declared.
One of the health board engineers
is aiding officials Of Patriot, in
Switzerland county, to find new
water supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
FOREST FIRES
TAKE BIG TOLL
IN NORTH WOODS
Hundreds of Acres Burned
in northern Wisconsin
and Michigan.

81 uHnef Pr.ss
MENCaiINEE. Mich. Aug. ID
Rain today was considered the only
thing that could halt the advance
OF forest fires which had taken at
least one life as they cracked
through hundreds Of acres Of brush
end timber lands in the upper
Michigan peninsula
Forest rangers said winds might
fan the more serious fires to dis
sstrous proportions and send the
flames TO within striking distance OF
villages and farm homes.
The weather throughout the
danger area IS reported fair.
Automobile trafic was halted be-
tween Cedar river and Stephenson
when burning trees fell across the
road. Great Lakes steamships re-
ported smoke was pouring out over
Lake Michigan and endangering
boat travel.
George Grssby. 60. was burned to
death near Ralph. Mich. when his
clothing caught fire while he was
carrying water from a creek in an
attempt 70 quench blaze near his
cabin.
More than 1000 volunteers and
RANGERS are fighting the fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
NJ. c. Brakeman. 2503 Central avenue:
Marmon roadster, found at Oliver and
Belmont avenues. Automobile stripped.
John Leerkamp. r. r. Q. Box IS. WHY'S
Knight sedan. found in rear OF l42 South
Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
TEST MEAT QUALITY
Clinic Will Be Held to Help
u. S. Housewives.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Representa-
tives of more than twenty-five state
agricultural experiment stations and
the United States department of
agriculture met today to find out
Just what all kinds of meats need
to make them juicy, tender and pal
atable.
In the four day session, these men
and women will hold clinic over
beef, lamb and pork. Critically and
impartially, they will study the COW,
sheep and pig all along the estab-
lished routes from the barnyard to
the dinner table.
This annual conference is the re-
suit of a suggestion made three years
ago by the national livestock and
meat board and its only purpose Is
improvement of meat quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Reunion Attracts 500

En- Times Special
PERKINSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 13.-
Five hundred persons attended the
eighth annual Perkinsville reunion
I'm Cientry's Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
and Thomas vanWye. ALI gave
bond for appearance in city court.
Helpless, After Is
Years Of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze stopped Tvs
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one troubled by asthma or
bronchial cough will be glad to
know that Mrs. George Kiefer, 80
So Vine ST.. indianapolis, found
lasting relief. She says:
Il suffered from asthma 10 years.
was So had I could hardly walk across
the house. and used TO sit up In a chair
four or FIVE nights at time, The sec
ord night after taking Nacor ! slept IN
bed all night. | have not noticed any
fine. no wheeling aud / sleep me,
Hundreds Of people who suuer ior
wears from asthma and broncnlai
c&ughs. state that their trouble lett
and has not returned. Their letters and
a booklet Of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. iue
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Cal!
or write for this free information. ana
find out how thousands have found
lasting ef.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Braden Sutphin Ink Company, 5622 Gull
ford avenue. Auburn sport sedan, 1881,
from PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland streets.
M. C. Brakeman. 2503 Central avenue.
Marmon roadster. 39-757. from Washing
ton street and Senate avenue.
Robert HAYES. 632 Indiana avenue, REQ,
from 632 Indiana avenue.
Meridian Sales Company. $40 North Me-
ridian street. Peerless coach, from go
North Meridian street.
Jesse Butt, 1909 Orange street, Ford
tudor. 1924. from in front Of 2Sl South
Pennsylvania street.
roadster, from rear of 625 Marion avenue.
James Mason. 939 Muskingum street.
Hudson. 765-960. from 939 Muskinguul
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Fire Reward Offered
Bu Times SDccinl

BIZ FHIfH NUFTIIt
MULBERRY, Ind. Aug. 13.-Fol-
lowing an unusually large number
of barn fires in central Indiana,
standing reward of $500 for "the
arrest and conviction of any per-
son or persons setting fire to and
destroying property insured in this
company" has been announced by
the board of directors of the Farm
ers Mutual Insurance Company of
Mulberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

ent Of supplies: Edwin Bulthaup.
assistant superintendent. and Err
nest Worthington, Joseph Smith
and Martin Miller. clerks. Harry
c. Anderson WAS appointed clerk
in the purchasing department at a
salary of 1900 a year.
Other appointments approved
were: Inez Hinchman, Kathryn
Stafford, Josephine Adams. Vivian
Hankin, Vera S. Hixon, Bertha
Baron, Amelia Taylor and lima
Miller, elementary teachers; Bea-
trice Maloney, Crispus Attacks, and
Vivian Webster. Emmerich Manual
Training high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
SCHOOL BOARD
APPOINTS WEIR
Former Assistant Resumes
Post Under StetSon.

Appointment of Daniel T. Weir
as assistant superintendent of pub
lie schools was announced officially
today following approval by the
board of school. commissioners
Paul G. Stetson, new superintend-
ent of schools. recommended the
appointment. The salary is $1,000 a
year.
Weir served as acting superin-
tendent from Jan. | until last week,
and was assistant superintendent
three years ago.
Consolidation of the supply, book
and lunch departments into enc
was approved by the board. John
Hubbard was named superintend-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
GAS ATTENDANT IS
KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED
Two Bandits Take Worker for
Ride in Stolen Car.

Taken for a ride by two bandits
in a stolen automobile, Audrey
Plear. 25, of 902 North Pennsyl-
vania street, told police he was
robbed of SIS Tuesday night.
Plear. an attendant at the Case
terra filling station, 1902 West
Washington street. said that as he
closed the station two men showed
him into an auto. They drove on
several west side streets and then
pushed him from the car at West
and Vermont streets, and he said
they robbed him shortly after they
forced him into the car.
The car had ben stolen from
Pennsylvania. and Maryland streets
carly Tuesday night. 1t was owned
by the Braden Sutplin Ink Com
pany, 1922 Guilford avenue, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Farmers to Meet

81 Times Snecfql
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. l3.-More
than 1000 farmers of Bartholomew,
Shelby and adjoining counties are
expected to attend the annual farm
ers meeting to be held next Wednes-
day at the Porter camp eight miles
northeast Of here. The meeting this
year. i being sponsored by the Shell
by Farmers Association. A special
program has been arranged which
will include addresses by a number
OF speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
OFFICERS ON INSPECTION
Lieut.. Col. Crissey Visits Engineers
Camp at TT. Harrison.

Officers attending the engineers
camp at Fl. Benjamin Harrison
were inspected Tuesday afternoon
by Lieutenant Colonel Myron B.
Crissey, 1T. Hayes, o.. in charge OF
organized reserve affairs in the
Fifth corps area.
The camp and reserve training
was discussed at meeting OF, the
officers following luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
HINTS TAX SLASH Is
MERELY A GESTURE
Democratic County Chairman Skep-
tic on Republican Promise.

limiting that a promised tax
budget slice by Marion county COM
missioners savored of a mere ges-
ture," H. Nathan Swain, Demo-
cratic county chairman, Tuesday adj
dressed an organization meeting of
party workers at 305 State Life
building.
Just about this time last year the
newspapers were full of the right
eous Splurge in which the commits
sioners cut some 100000 from va
rious departmental budgets with a
big hullabaloo of economy" Swain
said.
But after the economy spaSn1, y
he charged, 1.-THE same board made
additional appropriations totaling
approximately $4,000 Their econ
omy jumped the tax rate from 81
cents in 1929 to 38 cents in 1873
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
BIazeS Are Unchecked

BIZ Httfd Press
PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., Aug. ID.
Forest fires which have been eat
ing their way along a l00-mile front
north Of here remained unchecked
today. according to meager radio
reports reaching Prince Albert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Pool Tickets Seized

EU Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 13.-Act-
ing on information given by Oswald
Ryan. prosecuting attorney, police
raided ten cigar stores and pool
rooms and arrested the proprietors
on charges of selling baseball pools.
Several hundred books of tickets
were conf1scated. The men ar
rested are Frank Howard, Peter
Pancol, Tim Harrington, Joseph
Garrison, Alex Majarkis, Jesse
Lakey, Lester Rehrig. John Olvey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
80 Fires Are Raging

Bu United Press
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. l3.-Thirty
forest fires we're reported raging
through large areas Of brush and
cut over timber land in northern
Wisconsin today, threatening TO
reach farm homes unless they are
checked soon by rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
COAST GUARDS IN
 BRIBERY INQUIRY
Three Arrested, Fourth Sought,
 for S2,5O0 Deal

Buffalo, N Y. Jan. IS LP-Ac- cusod of accepting q bribc from q rum runner for the release of a seized speed boat, three coast guardsmen were under arrest in the Erie county Jail today and q coun- tryvide search was underway for a fourth man.
 Coast guard authorities said the four guardsmcn, after sczing a speed boat in Toledo harbor. accepted T $2.50O bribc from q Toledo boots logger named Courtney for the l~- lease of the craft. The boat later was again captured and Courtney then made his charges.
 Lieutenant M. W. Rasmussen. dis trict commander of the coast guard, said one of the men under arrest had confessed. The men are Joseph Libby, W, T., Wyndcr and w. ]. Blaleslce, They are alleged to have received $500 each while the missin" man received $1 .n00. The mon had been stationed at Port Clinton, c.
 Three others coast guardsmcn al- so are under arrest but Lieutenant Rasmussen said they arc charged with dcsertion and had no conncc- ton with the alleged bribery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

such scheme in toto, We should set up the nine hour schedule as goal.
 Taking into account frequent committee meetings, as well as ade- quato time for private study, three courses is not too light a load for an ambitious professor"
 Listing the research interests and achievements of the Trinity faculty. Dr. Ogilby said The sum total of the authorship involved makes q for midable array of titles, and some of the research accomplished is given high rating within it's own field. For example. not only is certain research in our chemical laboratory made nsc of by the Rockefeller Foundation. but also the National Research Council of the United States of America has recently awarded to research in our department of biolo- gy."
 Dr. Ogilbys report showed a gen. eral elevation of the level of schol- arship over the previous ear. the record disclosing that last June, H. 93 of the marks of all students were of the grades A or E. while in the previous year the percentage was 3272, and like record was made in failures in courses which dropped from TAI in 1928 to 6.02 in 1929, This figures mean an increase of 30ct of the honor grades through out the college, with q correspond- ing decrease of 2Qsc in failures.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
DR. 0G|LbY HITS.
 COLLEGE SALARIES
Says Teachers Must Augment
 Income by Other Work

Hartford, Jan. 1S-''If the colleges are not paying their teachers enough to enable them to live on their sal aries, the colleges have no claim upon their entire time and should not expect them to teach more than three courses Professor Remscn E. Ogilby of Trinity College told the board of trustees in his annual re- port today.
 Recent investigation has brought out the fact that two thirds of the professors in our American colleges supplement their salaries by other earnings Dr. Ogilby said. By far the greater part of these state that they do this extra work from neccs- sity and not from choice. This would seem to indicate that if the colleges arc not paying their teachers enough to enable them to live on their sal aries, the colleges have no claim upon their entire time"
 An additional reason why college professors should not be called upon to devote their entire time to class room work was pointed out by Dr. Ogilby in q discussion of research Tt is obvious that the welfare of q college depends upon it's having a carefully chosen. hard working and contcntcd faculty. It is just as obvi- ous, though not so ofton stressed that the teaching of members of a college faculty will become more and more effective just in so far as the teachers not only keep up with the literature of their subject. but even add to it. For that reason the small college must aim to offer to it's pro fcssors both opportunity and encour- agcment for authorship and re- search. It would be absurd to leave the whole field of research to the large universities Though they have the advantage in equipment it is important to remember that some Of the great discoveries in science have been made with meagrc ap- paratus by busy men. Certainly it greatly increases the interest of our students in their work if they realize that their instructor is taking his place in the advanced skirmish line of his subject.
 For some time Trinity, in com mon with other colleges Of our group. has considered the normal teaching load to be four courses q year. each course meeting three times a week. an average of twelve teaching hours. In the last few years it has come 10 be the practise in some colleges 10 reduce the assign ment for full professors 10 nine 1 hours a week or even loss, to allow ] time for creative scholarship. While i we at the present time cannot adopt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
A0NKlS1sADI R(oGRAMS ZSz+ +& .g12sz g1szs zsA szaz4zS

RainboWs'' (Agcr); On the Road to Rainbow Bay (Santly) C.3o-Gold Spot orchestra; tenor soloist; direction Hans Earth 7:pG-Amos n Andy
 1:tJ-ECA Theremiu Ether Wave Music
 7.&0-Conccrt - Earl Spicer. bari tone; orchestra direction Louis katZman
 S:V0-Thc plckard Famiy-south- ern folk songs, novelty orchestra, The program; Sail AaWay, Ladies; Log Cabin in the Lane, Family: Swanee River. vocal solo. Ann, Soldiers Joy, Dad and BuU; Down by the old Mill Stream, vocal solo Ruth; l Don't Love Nobody, vocal solo, Bub: In the Garden, Family; Coin 10 Have q Big Time Tonight, Dad, Ruth and Bun; New Five Cents, Family
 H:30--The Silver Flute: tales Of wandering gypsy
 g;ou-Broadway Lights - Muriel Pollock and Nec Lawnhurst, plan ie,: Earl Oxford, baritone. Pro- gram. Sjngin' in the Bathtub. from Shows Of Shows" piano duet. Pollock and I,aWnhurst; Happy Days Are Here Again, from "Chasiug EainboWs." baritone solo Earl Oxford: You Do Something to Me from Fifty Million French men," piano lue', Pollock and l.aWnhurst; Lucky Me. Lovahlo You, from Chasing RainboWs," baritone solo, Earl Oxford; Friml Medley: Ma Belle, from ''fh" Three Nuskctoers." The Desert Song, from The Desert Song The March of the NaGabonds. from "The Nagabond King" h. dian Love Call, from Rose Marie.' Rosr Marie, from Rose Narie.' piano duet and bar jtOne
 G.f5-The Cub Eeporter - comic sllt with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry 9.&o-Mastcrs Minstrels Carson Robinson, novelty vocalist: DarI Bethmann, baritone; Harold Branch, tenor; Cotton Pickers quartet: Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. cndmcn: orchestra di- rcction Harold sanford o:00-Chicago Civic Opera -- 'Tho JeNcss'
 :00-Slumbcr Music, string en- semhle direction Ludwig Laurler
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

-fi~- " -N.hN-' f'b7t'i' -'' 5:po-Tod and his gang 5:45-The Realtors G:d0-rime 6:0l-News flashes 6:IU-Dinncr orchestra G:25-Rivcrsido Romancers 6:40--Tne Commanders G:50-Coucert orchestra. direction
 Of Charles E. Hector 7:20-"Persoualities in the News,
 A. J. Philpott 1:30-Bcrnard I.ovitoW and Con-
 modorc ensemble Exploring the Jungle for
 Science" Dr. Arthur Torrance &:15-Babson finance period >,%0-l'niformed I'iremen's asso-
 citation ball a:0U-Nit Wit hour 9:30-Around tho SamoHar lu:0N-ConCert hour I:tl-NeWs flashes Renard and his or
 chestra ll:3o-Jimmie Gallagher and his or
 Chestra o:Qu-Midnigh Eeyerics
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
3O3-WBL, Springiield-990

, :0o-Dickinson -Streeter organ 5;45-Pianistic Capers s:02-Edith N. Greene 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Concert orchestra 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:16-McEnelly's ': orchestra 7:30-Concurt-D Tambour- inc (Polla); Carry Me Back 10 old Nirginny tBland): Venetian Love Song, from "A Day in Nenice,' fNevin): The Glory Of the Sea tSanderson); Festival at Bagdad tRimsky korsakoff); Love Song tPinsut); MaIaguena MoszkowskD; Semper Fidelis tSousa)
 s;o0-Bureess Nature League S:30-MMusical presentation a:n0-"Dusk in Dixie" a;30-Masters' Minstrels: Why Adam Sinned: My Gal Irene: persifage, My Ann Eliza: When It's Cotton Time. Sweet Rosalie; linn Jam Jerry: Come After Breakfast; Back to the Sunny South ! 0;N0-Chicago Civic opera i 1;n3-Sport Digest 11:08-News bulletins orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
26i-NHAM. RoChestcr-tIJ0

5:20-Childron hour G:U0-I.ast minute news dispatches G-l0-Detail reports; stock quota
 tions, market reports, special an
 nOunCCmentS :40--Franl Skult"ty and his
 Ddenback orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy 7;l5-Santina Leone, soprano T:25-Traffic talk 7;&0-Nariety program >;oo-Arzen Kids, two pianos and
 and violin
 S.&o-Krqupat organ program --
 Helen Anlluer Memorial Art Gallery talk 9;05- Eastman school of Music
 program; vocal and instrumental
 solos and "nsrmbles ";&6-}Iasttrs Mnstrrls to;00-rhIga9o Civic Opera '1:on-Eay Fagan's hotel orchestra t:20- Saturday Mite club