davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Dairy Feed Is TitaL

THE claim OF the complaining dairy farmer
that he hauls q load Of milk to the milk
station and hauls load Of feed back home Is
just about the truth where the dairy represents
the principal activity Of the farm. It has been
estimated that good so per cent Of the entire
expense Of milk production Is represented by
the cost OF the feed that eats large hole into
the daily income.
Cows Of high milk production like the Hol.
stein consume a tremendous amount Of feed
Being large, they require fairly heavy ratiog
daily for maintenance Of their bodies, and
when they are IN fun milk production ttll
quantity and quality Of milk received II ID 6
pendent upon the amount of feed given.
The average farmer feeds too heavily villa
protein feeds with thu mistaken idea that IA
win stimulate milk production In this mammal
The net result however. Is to run the feed bilI
beyond the 50 per cent point which win show
fair profit. NY
:. Department OF Agricnltlre experts wdo have
carried on thousands of tests are CONVINCED that
q cheaper 3eeA can be nsed advantageously IA
which carbohydrates are used for rnaintenaslce
Of the animals and the protein fed turned into
milk production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Continued from Ninth Pa

al Pennsylvania avenue for quite q number
Of years and who Is stin engaged there In
business Mrs. Guild, who is the daughter Of
day and a vice president of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants ct the time Of his death,
told the writer that she moved to her present
address with her grandmother, Mrs. Doris
Grupe widow Of William Grippe, when she was
mere child.
Her grandmother, she said, had previously
kept candy and toy store on Pennsylvania
avenue next TO the Globe Theater, now the
site Of the Post once Department and where
her grandfather died. william Grippe was
evidently one Of our Oldest merchants, for
turning to the city directory, we find him rum
ming toy store on the west side of Tenth
street between ID and streets northwest as
early as 164S, and by 1850 he was confectioner
on the Avenue IN the block occupied by the
old National Hotel
Come years after little Virginia Gr7npe had
moved to Pennsylvania avenue near the
Capitol with Grandma Grippe and after she
had grown into w0manhood she married Alex
ander Guild. son Of another early resident Of
washington and Of this neighborhood, known
TO the many bookworms of years ago as Old
Jim Guild who kept his book store at los
Pennsylvania avenue, Just three doors east Of
Mrs. Grupes candy store Mrs. Grippe, whose
maiden name was Dellwig and James Guild
have now been dead these many years. but Mrs
Alexander Guild stin resides there. in he home
Of her childhood.
The writer asked Mrs. Guild about her aged
father-in-law, James Guild, who was quite
noted in his day for his book store which was
looked upon as somewhat Of a curiosity shop,
and noted among book collectors as well as
those seeking works of art, as the old man,
who lived TO be 90 years old, also had many
old oil portraits and steel engravings and other
things stored away in the upper part of the
building which is about the same today as It
was when he passed away on January 49, 1915.
The Grupes and the Guilds had moved into
this neighborhood at about the same time,
James Guild having formerly conducted q bust
ness ct sse Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Bun laughed. well, hen get hot recep-
ton II wake up" he declared.
! had been asleep for what seemed only
couple Of minutes when the sharp bark Of Q
revolver awakened me. Looking round, saw
Bun sitting up ON his blankets pumping bullets
Into the darkness.
Something bit me on the foot" he explained.
- he ceased firing. when sat UP spotted
some big object making or. half think hit
whatever 1t was with my first shot for heard
the bullet go putt"
We all got up and hunted round the camp
gun in hand, thinking to find wounded man.
or else . mob of natives In ambush. But we
discovered nothing
'T didn't even hear him rum" said Bull
thoughtfuIy. queer. You'd have thought
should have heard the patter Of his bare feet"
When daylight came we searched for tracks,
but, as on the occasion when the dog disap-
peared, we could find none. Suddenly caught
sight of three small, very soft slate-hlue feathers
and few yards farther on, some unmistakable
drops Of blood. These seemed to indicate that
one at least of Bulls bullets had found target.
But search as we might, we could find no sign
Of track-not even solitary footprint. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

and he sank back exhausted on the sofa. He
St up again with an effort, however, as the
reporter started to say good-by.
"'Get 1t right he said and his voice was
all a-tremble. Old James Guild amt give IN
yet. He's going to open up the old place again
He's alive yet and amt going to die. Get it
right
"And the old man crumpled all ND on the
sofa again as the reporter left the ROOM"
When James Guild died the press among
other things said of him:
mfr. Guild enlisted in the first company to
be raised in the District in 1862 and saw active
service during the war. Later he opened an
auction store at Second and streets north
vest. He was elected to Lebanon Lodge No. T.
r. A. A. NJ, in 1865 and that body win probably
conduct the funeral services
About 1870 Mr.. Guild opened bookstore at
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, later
moving TO First street and the Avenue His
shop was Tor years a rendezvous for Senators
and Representatives, besides other high oficials
OF the Government, and he related many ANUS
ing incidents of celebrities long since dead"
At the time of Mr.. Guilds death he was the
Oldest Freemason in the District Of Columbia
The writer asked Mrs. Guild to ten him who
her old neighbors were at the time she moved
there, m 1881, and she recalled the following:
At 1O1 Pennsylvania avenue Long q Ken
mons saloon; 1OS, William H. Ryans saloon;
105 her father-irraaw, James Guild; 1O7 Fred
er1ck w. Bergman's cigar store and Gottlob
Wiener restaurant; 100, William Lewis res
taurant; Ill, where Mrs. Guild and her grand
mother, Mrs. Grupe, lived; 113, John T. Powers
cigar store; lis was a dwelling where resided
Mrs. Annie M. Forbes widow of John Forbes:
AL, John Buechling, cigars and tobacco, with
the Crawfords living upstairs; 49, Tarrens'
bar room; 121, Bernard Bryan, restaurant: 1913,
Kronheim's saloon; 125, Gustav Ltnke, who kept
q shoe store, and whose daughter Amelia mar
ried John Crawford; 127, McAdanin,s stone
yard. At 1913 was Joseph d. Bond, plumber
and the corner, or IS5, was then, as now oc-
cupied by John r. Jarvis, the photographer.
On the First street side Of the block. which
Is the FIRST one we meet on our way west from
the Capitol, David Wessler sold German and
other newspapers, and along here IVES also
Haines' newsstand At the corner Of FIRST and
B streets, or 1872 First street, was restaurant
conducted by Leander Van Rigwick next door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

turning to camp, obliged Mcclure By making
. careful examination of his foot, using strong
magnifying glass. The spot where he complained
Of having been bitten was just at the root OF
his big toe, and with the glass could plainly
see small puncture.
That's nothing" said Bun in relieved tones.
TN just rub some tobacco juice On it."
That night, however, he was walking lame,
and next morning he could not get his boot on.
Scott" he calculated, as he contemplated his
swollen foot I've got what Jimmy died Of"
That afternoon we struck camp and set out
for Coolgardie.
WE had . long way to go-probabay $50 miles
and it seemed likely that Bull would be
q dead man before we got there. Day by day
we fought the poison, lancing the abscess with
q razor until the sole of McGuire's foot was In
ribbons, and then poulticing the wound with
mash made Of bruised gum leaves and boiled
pigweed. We managed to get poor Bun to Cool
gariie alive, and delivered him 10 the hospital.
where he lay crippled for over three months
while the doctors battled to save the foot, which
MCGUIRE dehed them to amputate. Ultimately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
FIVE SLAIN WHEN
GANG GUNS ROAR
Three Are AsSaSSinated in
Auto on Road Near
st. Paul.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Underworld
rule by bullets was charged with
five additional murders today in the
middle west.
Three gangsters were assasSinated
near st. Paul, one near Chicago and
another at Detroit during the night.
The st. Paul Sayings of Sammy
Stein and Frank Coleman of Kansas
City, and Butch" Myers Of st.
Paul, were believed ~ have an
nounced entry of the George Bugs)
Moran gang Of Chicago into a
struggle for control of northwest
liquor traffic.
The three victims were found on
a road to an inn where Moran's fol-
lowers had been reported organic
ing.
In a Chicago suburb, Danny VAL
10, once sought for the st. Valen-
tines day massacre of Moran gang
sters, was shot down by two men as
he stepped from an automobile.
The peace in Detroit'S under
world was ended when Carl Stilana
IS, was killed while driving an au-
tomobile.
The three outbreaks apparently
had no connection except that al
were presumed to have resulted
from gang rivalry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
HIGHWAY FUND
MOVE SEEN AS
STATE Peril
Treasurer May Be Forced
to Call in Money to
Meet Demands.
-S3,2Oo,o0O ROAD GOAL
Brown Says Amount Al
ready Borrowed Not
Enough for Needs
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY

A move which experts declare
NAV wreck state finances, was
launched today by Director John
]. Brown of the state highway de-
partment.
Having succeeded in obtaining
81 .O0O, 900 from the cities, counties
and towns fund, Brown is making
q new effort to obtain like amount
from other sources.
This would give the highway de-
partment an additional $3,200,0O0
to spend over and above the 1880
budget estimate of $22,000,000.
Unclaimed Federal Balance
Meanwhile, the federal roads bu-
reau at Washington announces that
Indiana has an unclaimed balance
of $2,098,000.
This amount remains uncollected
because the state has not fulfilled
the federal rules regarding inspec-
ton of standards required for OBJ
tanning the federal aid, it was adj
mitted today by Director Brown.
In a letter to State Auditor Archie
Bobbitt, Brown asks that the state
board of finance OBTAIN for the state
highway department, an additional
81 100000 at once, for use during
the next sixty days, and 100000
early in September for use during
a like period
Fund Is Not Enough
According to the letter, the cities,
counties and towns fund, already
borrowed by the state highway de-
partment with consent of Attorney
General James M. Ogden and the
state finance board, was mot suf-
ficient to permit us to meet our
current obligations"
The move to get this additional
money is reported to have the sup
port of Governor Harry G. Leslie,
in Washington attending the Hoo
yer drought conference. He was the
prime mover in obtaining the ST.
100000 cities, counties and towns
fund from gasoline taxes and thus
wiping out the only reserve the state
treasury had.
To Ask Ogden Advice
Where the new sums will be de-
rived remained point of con-
lecture, according to Bobbitt, who
said he will ask the attorney gener-
ais opinion in the matter.
To obtain the $1,600,000 cities,
counties and towns fund reserve,
payable in March, the treasurer's
Office called for Is per cent pay
ments from ZIG banks of state de-
posit and will have to call for an
other rs per cent, it was reported
today.
1.-THE banks complained, partic~
ularly in the farming districts, that
we are taking money away that
stricken farmers could use to adj
vantage Frank Richards, assistant
state treasurer, stated today.
IF we are required to make this
additional loan, it will wipe out
! many smaller accounts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
GOVERNORS IN
RELIEF FARLEY
Drought Area Chiefs Meet
at White House.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA typi-
cally Hoover plan for setting up a
voluntary drought relief organiza-
ton has been prepared by the
President for submission today to
the twelve state Governors or their
representatives, who were to gather
with him around the cabinet table
at the White House.
Each Governor or his representa-
tive will be requested to appoint a
drought commission from his state
to cooperate with the federal gov
eminent, the Red Cross, the rail-
roads ard affected areas.
These twelve commissioners will
compose an unofficial federal COM
mission. Other states will be in
vited to participate if necessity In
their district requires.
1t was somewhat similar setup
which President Hoover perfected
for the Mississippi river flood relief
work in 1927.
At the conference with the Gov
ernors, Mr.. Hoover is expected to
make public a new and more COM
prehensive report on the extent OF
the drought damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
SPEED RECORD
SET BY HAWKS
Cuts Coast TO- Coast Time
to IL Hours rs Minutes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Captain
Frank M. Hawks cut the flying time
between the Pacific and Atlantic
to twelve hours and twenty-five
minutes in his transcontinental
fight Wednesday, setting a new
record.
A dazzling pace of 220 miles an
hour was set for the 2,510 miles ira
verSed in the trip from Los Angeles.
IT don't think it can be done any
faster" HAWKS said after he had
set his plane down at Roosevelt
field. I'm the fall, in exceptionally
advantageous weather, it is just
possible that the time car be bet
tered"
From Los Angeles to Albu-
uuerque, N. M, I had dead calm,
and from there on to Wichita l had
a favoring tail wind.
cat st. Louis ran into some rain
and. head winds, and from Indian
apolis to New York the air was so
thick with dust and smoke from the
drought that often couldn't see
the ground from 5000 or 1000 feet
up"
Captain Hawks plans to race his
ship later this month at Chicago
at the national air races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
JURISTS MOVE
TOPRISON FOR
j BILLINGS QUIZ
California Supreme Court
Enters Folsom for
Pardon Hearing.
LOCK UP ALL C0NVICTS
Defense Again Blasts at
Prosecution Witness
of Bombing.
LOCK UP ALL CoNvICTS
BY GEORGE ID. CRISSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
Members Of the California supreme
court today entered Folsom prison
where a session in the "retrial" of
Warren K. Billings. conyicted dyna-
inter, win be held.
The seven justices, considering a
pardon application for Billings. will
hear the convict deny that he OF
Thomas J. Mooney participated in
the San Francisco Preparedness day
bombing, July %. 1916, in which
ten persons we're killed.
Opening at z p. m. central stand
ard time), the prison hearing viii
climax a session Of the court with
out precedent in the judicial history
Of California.
The hearing represents the first
time the supreme court has con-
Quoted "re-triaI' Of any crime and
this evenings session Will be the
first court meeting ever held IN a
prison in this state.
Before the justices enter Folsom,
all prisoners. except Billings, VIII be
locked up. This is a precautionary
measure, as authorities do not wish
a demonstration by the 1900 con-
Wet population.
The eve Of the prison hearing
found friends Of Billings in a joyous
mood as they had just emerged
from one OF the most successful
DAYS for the defense since the re-
view opened July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
HEAVY RAINS
RELIEVE STATE
DROUGHT AREA
Virtually Every Portion of
Indiana Is Benefited;
Half Inch Here.

Drought of several weeks which
burned crops and almost dried up
Indianas water supply, was broken
Wednesday night and early today
in virtually every part of the state.
Starting in Indianapolis shortly
before midnight, the rain reached
1.24 inches in the western section
Of the state. The total rainfall here
was S of an inch, the greatest since
April 20 when .02 of an inch more
fell.
Farmers in the stricken areas and
Marion county were jubilant over
the rainfall and the cloudy skies
that probably will last until Fri
day and block the blazing sun. The
cloudiness win prevent immediate
evaporation of the rain.
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
officials declared the rain is worth
millions to the farmers. 1t would
be impossible to estimate the value
in dollars and cents"
Farm bureau heads pointed to a
need for additional rains in the New
Albany and Jefferson districts,
where the farmers probably suffered
more than in majority of the
stricken sections of the state. Rain
is forecast for tonight along the
Ohio river, which will give aid
the dwindling water supply that
threatened livestock.
Wednesday nights rain extended
as far north as FIT. Wayne. This
area has been supplied by showers
at various times in the last month.
Following precipitation was re-
ported to the government weather
bureau: Terre Haute, 1.24 inches;
vincennes, 1.18: Paoli, lib; Shoals,
LOT: Edwardsport, 1903. and Evans
Vile %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
R-1OO SPEEDING
TOWARD BRITAIN
English DirigibIe Trying to
Better Graf Yep Time.

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-THE
R-100 advised st. Hubert airport
here by wireless that it was over
Belle Isle at 10, central standard
time. Belle Isle is in the open
Atlantic of the northern tip of
Newfoundland and about $50
miles from Mont1Ral.
ST. HUBERT AIRPORT, MON
TREAL, Aug. 14.-The British
dirigible R-100, challenging the
transatlantic speed record of the
Graf Zeppelin. sped swiftly out to
sea on its return voyage from Mon
treal to England today.
The dirigible appeared to have an
excellent chance for a record. Since
leaving this airport at $3.50 p. m,
eastern standard time, Wednesday,
it had averaged about EIGHT
miles an hour.
After taking aboard its dozen pas
sengerS in addition to the officers
and crew of forty-f1ve men, the
R-100 left Wednesday as thousands
of spectators shouted farewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
ENDURANCE PAIR
UP 582 HOURS
Jackson, O'Brine Are Sure
They'll Reach 1,00C.

BIZ united Press
Z LAMBERT FIELD, st. Louis, Mo,
Aug. 14.-From their plane Dale
Jackson and Forrest O'Brine mes
saged today they had EVERY conf
dence in the world" that the mono
plane Greater st. Louis would re-
main aloft 1000 hours.
At Ill p. m. the refueling en-
durance record breaking ship had
been up $50 hours, more than twen-
ty-eight hours past the mark of the
Hunter brothers.
Jackson and O'Brine said there
was not the slightest sign that the
six-cylinder motor of the Greater
st. Louis is weakening, and as for
themselves they "felt just as good
as we did the day we started"
However" they added, "a real
bath in bathtub with turkish
towel and honest to goodness soap
will be the first thing in our minds
when We land"
First profits of the flight were
realized when an oil company
agreed to pay 500 an hour until
they had beaten the previous record
by seventy hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
The Nezg Dance

Americas masters of the
dance open their annual con-
vention in New York Sunday.
The Chicago Association OF
Dancing Masters holds its an
nual convention Aug. $3.50.
The leading dance authorities
of the country will be there,
to decide what'll be new in
steps this winter.
The Times will carry inter-
esting stories on proceedings at
these conventions, being rep
resented at both by Louis
Stockman of Indianapolis, for
years a dancing master known
all over the country.
He will send daily stories
from the convention floor
which will interest every Times
reader who dances. Watch for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Winners in
Pigmy Golf
Play Tonight

ApproxinlateIy half Of the quail
fers in The Times city-wide toy golf
tournament will play their thirty-six
hole elimination round tonight at
the Plaza course, Michigan and
pennsylvania streets, and the Amos
and Andy course, Keystone avenue
and Allisonvills road.
The remaining course champions
will play their thirty-six holes FRI
day night at two courses to be an
nounced in Fridays editions of The
Times. The eight lowest women's
scores and eight lowest mems scores
for the two nights of play will take
their owners into the championship
match play next week.
A number of prizes are being OF
fered for low scores in the elirAirla-
ton round as we'll as in the matches
next week. Contestants are urged
to present themselves promptly at
7 at the Plaza course and at 1880
at the Amos and Andy course. Pair
ings will be made at the tees for
the rounds. Course assignments for
tonight are:
Plaza Course
DR.. H. l.. Warrick, John Quinn,
Theodore Siener, Miss Mary Settle,
Mrs. G. E. Hickman, Mrs. L. E.
Strong, Miss Louise Leonard, Miss
Florence Brown. Miss Carcella
Smith, AL Case, Gilbert Malone, H.
L. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Meredith j. v. Lyons, Russell Lutz
Charles Brown, Melville Brown, Gus
Beyersdorfer.
Amos and Andy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Smith, Irwin Terrell
Miss Virginia Quigg, w. p. Whit
tington, d. L. Grub, ROLAND Hues-
tbs, Earl Taylor, E. ]. Karges, Miss
Jeanne SchloSSer, Miss v. Jones
Ted Wolf, Earl White, Max Defino
Gordon Combs, Sam Fletcher, C.
r. Richardson, Linden Sites and
Mrs. A. G.. Avery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

this lying the Of potato
IA plants shotgun beside automobile drive and
get out.
the walked back
potatoes Then shoudered their
STOP They couldn't
the older
still running with his sack fired again and fell"
Coy a neighbours home and he called sheriff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
DDLE: CHICAGO AGAIN GETS ITS BEER ON SCHEDULE

in the Moran-Aiello gang, the last
to resist re-establishment of Ca
pone's domination.
Last week, things began to get
back to normal. Loop deliveries be-
gan on schedule. The day after word
had gone out that everything was
o. k, federal agents seized ninety
barrels Of beer in a garage across
the street from the Lawndale police
station, on the south side. But the
Lawndale police swear they had
nothing to do with that.
It was the only ripple reported
since Capone resumed undisputed
command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

BIZ ScripDs-Hoscard Newspaper Alliance
UTASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Scar-
w face Al Capone, whose racket
was shaken to its foundation when
the big shot" went to jail for a
year in Philadelphia. again is ruling
the rooSt. and beer deliveries in Chi
cago are getting back on schedule.
It took Al Just five months to
gain the top of the heap after his
years absence-and although the
ammunition belts Of some of the
linesmen have been depleted, Al, it
is reported. has not handled a gun
since last March.
The story Of Capone's rehabllitA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
LIMA BASQUETTE OPENS
NEW FIGHT FOR CHILD
Screen Actress, who Attempted Sui
D.~os-

Screen Actress, who Attempted Sub
eide, Wants to Regain Daughter
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14.--The de-
spair that drove Lima Basquette.
screen actress and former Follies
dancer, to attempt her own life by
drinking poison gave way to new
hopes today as she reopened a
fight for custody of her small
daughter, Lita Warner.
Miss Basquette, whose first husband
was the late Sam Warner, called on
her attorney to institute legal pro-
ceedings to regain the baby, now un-
der guardianship Of Harry M. War
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

ton came informally to a justice
department operative here this
week, in a personal letter from a
friend, serving as Chicago field
agent for another governmental bu-
reau. Crammed with names, dates,
and places, it Is success" story OF
the first magnitude.
When Capone went to Jail a year
ago for carrying a pistol. he left
behind closely organized and we'll
disciplined organization. Each Of
half a dozen lieutenants was as
signed = distributing district. There
never we're any crossed wires, and