davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Nancy Carroll,
George Bancroft,
Harry Green and
so many others
that I can not
even think of the
names. To my
way of thinking,
the Gle we're S t
thing in this re-
vue is the scene
S h o in g Helen
Kane as a mod
ern ScnOOl UedCner
showing her stu
dents h o w t o
m axe Cleopatra
sing Boob do-do"
o1d the like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Gold Watch Is Stolen
State Lodge Officer Speaks

BN Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, May r.
Greenfield aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, presented its first Mothers
day program Sunday with Raymond
Journey, state conductor of the Or
der, as the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Faces Charge of Poisoning

Following an all-day quarrel SUM-
day. Thomas Morgan, IS. Negro, 512
Minerva street, was arrested on
: Of attempting to poison his
Ms Alice Morgan, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Claire Dux sings tonight with the
Indianapolis Maennerchor at the
Academy of Music.
Other theater today offer: "Those
Who Dance" at the Lyric, "'The Lid
Lifters" at the Mutual, Hold Every
thing" now in its second week at
the Apollo, and George Fares at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Teaching Veteran Dies

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May r.
John F. Foster. 70, veteran Monroe
county school teacher. is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Now comes along this Parade"
revue, and besides Helen Kane we
have Clara Bow, Jack Oakie, Buddy
Rogers. Give Brook. William Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
SKILL Fracfnre Is Feared

Mrs. Churchill probably has a
skull fracture, city hospital physi-
clans said today.
Mrs. Cleva Tandy, As, Blooming
ton. sustained internal injuries when
a coupe driven by her husband, D.
L. Tandy, attempted to pass a wagon
on Bluff road, and collieded with
an auto driven in the opposite di-
rection by Robert Fulford, 30, OF
1880 East Thirty-fourth street this
morning.
Tandy and Mrs. Julia Waddell, 10,
t.1eir daughter, we're cut. In the
Fulford auto were riding Miss Jua-
nita Fulford, Is, and Mildred Full
ford, 9, of Martinsville, both OF
whom were cut. Fulford also re-
ceived severe decorations. All were
sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
6 ARE INJURED,
ONE SERIOUSLY,
in AUTO CRASH
Seventeen Others Are Hurt
in Accidents in City
and County.

Six passengers Of two autos we're
injured, one seriously, in head-on
collision on Bluff road, south Of
Hannah road, early today Other
weekend traffic mishaps in the city
and county took a toll Of seventeen
persons injured.
In city hospital today Mrs. Sylvia
Churchill. co. Negro. 1920 Lafayette
street, was near death from injuries
she received when struck by the
auto Of an alleged hit-and-run mo-
torist. and dragged 165 feet at
Eleventh and West streets, Sunday
night.
William Holland, Thirty-eighth
street and College avenue, owner OF
the auto that struck Mrs. Churchill;
William Hunley. %, Of 718 Hiawatha
street: Mrs. Lillian Woodbridge, Is,
Of 1899 North West street, and Mrs.
Jeanette Bailey. 20, of the Hiawatha
street address. all Negroes, were ar
rested on vagrancy charges after the
crash. Hollands brother, Warden
Holland, is said to have been driy-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
c. OF c. WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY
424 New Members Attest
to Success of Drive.
Teams Lauded.

With the acquisition of 424 new men,
bers attesting to the success Of its
membership drive, the Washington
Chamber of Commerce win tnduct new
members into the Chamber and elect
officers at meeting in the Mayfiower
Hotel, Tuesday evening. Teams will be
awarded prizes for their successful eff
forts, which are expected to run the
new member total over 500 within the
next few DAYS. The board Of directors
will also be named.
The annual report Of the chamber
summarizing committee work, will be
presented by President Charles w. Darr.
Mr.. Darr will also outline the five-year
future program and welcome new
members. In recognizing the success of
the expansion campaign, Mr.. Darr yes
terday commended the membership
teams and their director, Rudolph jose
Nominees for the board Of directors
of the chamber include DR.. Bernard A.
BAR, Col Edward Goring Bliss, John A.
Eckert,. William q. Feely, Jefferson l..
Ford, jr.; George G. Fraser, Walter
Hinton, George e. Keneipp, Miss M
Pearl Mccall, william C. Miller, Maur-
ice Otterback, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
Alfred L. Stern, Col. William o. Tufts,
Nicholas L. Whelan and George A. q.
Wood.
Ten of the is candidates will be
chosen for places ON the board, the
voting to be by ballot, the polls being
open from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock on Tues
day evening Nominations for the Offices
of president, first vice president and
second vice president will be made from
the floor during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ASSAULT OF 3 POLICE
GETS 105 DAYS IN JAIL
Melvin ouade Sentenced by Judge
Mcmahon as Result of Re-
sisting Arrest.

Melvin Quade, IS years old, 629 L
street, assaulted three policemen Friday
night, according to testimony in Police
Court yesterday, and was sentenced to
serve los days in Jail by Judge John
p. Mcmahon.
Policemen L. c. Scripture and r. j.
Poquette of the fourth precinct said
they arrested Quade after seeing him
staggering on K street southwest, ap-
parently in an intoxicated condition.
Quade, they said, resisted arrest, tear
ing Scriptures coat and shirt. Then
the man grabbed the polieeman's night
stick and struck Policeman PoQuette
over the head. Poquette later received
hospital treatment.
Quade was finally subdued by the
police with the help Of their sticks and
the patrol wagon summoned. Police
man j. j. Hunter attempted to assist
Quade into the precinct and was kicked
in the stomach.
Three charges Of assault and one of
intoxication were placed against the
man in court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WIFE SUES APARTMENT OWNER
ASKING 500 A MONTH ALIMONY
Mrs. D.. D. Thompson Says
Husband Enjoys Luxury
While She Works.
Lists CrueIties She Says She
Suffered During Married
Life.

Donald D. Thompson, 1900 Thirty
first street, said to- own the Dresden
Apartments, was named as defendant
in suit for maintenance filed In the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
his. wife, Mrs. Virginia C. Thompson,
who says she has been obliged to take
employment in q downtown gown shop
while her husband liYes in luxury. She
says she is able to earn only 500 q
month, while her expenses run up
to $700 monthly, and she asks alimony
of this amount to be decreed her by
the court.
Through Attorneys Lucien H. Mercier
and Frank r. NeSbit, the wife tells the
court that she was never reared to
take part in the commercial world but
since separation from her husband in
February, 1929, because Of his alleged
refusal to support her properly she has
been obliged to take employment.
They were married March ~, 1927.
the court Is told, and during their mar
ried life, the wife charges, her hus-
band treated her cruelty. On one oc-
casion, she says, her husband picked
her up bodily and threw her across the
hall of their home into bed room,
and when she emerged repeated the
same action. On another occasion, she
AYERS, he placed lighted cigaret on
the back Of her hand. Because Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
COMMERCE Department
TO INCREASE AIRPORTS
Completion of 90 New Fields Elk
pected This Year, With 324
Already in Operation.

Though it now is said to rank as
the largest operator of airports in the
world, with 324 intermediate landing
fields already In operation in all parts
of the United States, the aeronautics
branch Of the Department of Com
merce now has 46 additional airports
under construction and will complete
approximately 90 such fields during the
present fiscal year, it was announced
yesterday.
The airports to be built during the
present year will involve total cost
to the Government of 100000, CO.
operating municipalities contributing an
additional $4,000. Much of the cost
will be shouldered by private citizens
through donation of land or leasing
of land at low rentals.
Eighty Of the 324 fields in opera
ton were completed during the past
fiscal year as a part of the depart
ment's program of promoting the safety
of air transport operations over the
country's airways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MAN AND SON ARRESTED
IN PAWNSHOP VIOLATION
Garnet and Isadore Rosenblum
Obtain Release on Collateral
of 800 Each.

Two men arrested by police of the
TRAFFIC Bureau on charges of violating
the District pawnshop law yesterday
and later released after posting 500
collateral, each.
The men, Garnet Rosenblum, SIS
years old, and his son, Isadore, %
years old, both residing in the TOO
block of Eighth street, were arrested
after they loaned a man So on service
revolver and SO on two other pistols.
Police charge that the service re-
volyer was redeemed for $3.50 and that
the two other weapons were redeemed
for 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
VICE SQUAD JA|LS
3l2 DURING MONTH
Beans Men Seize 20 Satur-
day in Liquor and Gam
ing Raids.

with the arrest yesterday Of 20 per-
sons on liquor or gaming charges, the
number Of arrests made by the recently
organized vice squad In command of
Inspector Thaddeus Bean In one month
rose to 312. The squad has been active
since September IS.
The squad arrested Alene Goodwin
of the TOO block Of D street northeast
on charges of possession of u gallon Of
alleged gin, gallons Of wine and III
bottles Of alleged beer following O raid
on the D street address. She later was
released on bond Of $500.
Man and wife Arrested.
In second raid In the 100 block of
Fourteenth street, Morris Cohen, 80
years old, and his wife, Mrs. jeanette
Cohen, 80 years old, were arrested on
charges Of permitting gaming. Both
were released on $500 bond each to ap-
pear In court tomorrow.
Smaller raids throughout the day
Melted II arrests in various sections OF
the city. AL were colored and were
charged with possession, transportation,
or sale from one-half pint Of liquor to
three gallons. They win be arraigned
in court tomorrow.
Former Policeman Jailed.
Irving Turnbull, 32-year-old former
policeman, residing in the 1900 block
of Rosedale street northeast, was ar
rested on charges Of possession Of i've
gallons of alcohol last night by Sergt.
George Little of the police vice squad
Sergt. Little charged Turnbull with i1av-
ing attempted to make q delivery In the
1900 block Of z street southeast when
he arrested him.
The man to whom the delivery was
made, Orville j. Bowman, 80 years old,
Of the 1900 block of @ street Aoutheast,
also was charged with possession of
i've gallons of alcohol. Both viii an
swer the charges tomorrow in Police
Court.
The men were standing In a hallway
when Sergt. Little and Detective George
C. McCarron said they leaped from be-
hind o door and surprised them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CONTRACT IS ALLOWED
FOR QUANTICO BARRACKS
Extensive Improvements Are Plan
ned to Make Marine Corps Base
Model for Country.

Four barracks, extensive distributing
systems, grading and paving and the re-
moval of a number of old temporary
buildings at the Quantico, Va, Marine
Barracks Is provided for In a 1,243,074
contract the Navy Department let yes
terday to Ralph Sollitt g. Sons Con-
struction Co. of Chicago. This repre-
sents another step forward in the pro-
gram to make Quantico the model Ma
rine Corps base.
Four hundred men will be housed in
each Of the barracks, which will har-
monte with the three barracks recently
completed. Altogether, nearly 5000
men win be housed comfortably at
Quantico when the renovation program
is finished.
Each barracks will have its own mess
hall and kitchen and the floors of the
structure will be of quarry tile or coll
ored cement mortar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
90 TUBERCULAR DEATHS
IN 100, 900 PERSONS HERE
DR.. Anderson Attributes High Rate
to Number Of Fatalities In
Colored Population.

washington still has death rate o.
90 persons per each 100000 population
from tuberculosis, according to the lat
est available vital statistics of the United
States Census Bureau, DR.. Viola Russell
Anderson, acting secretary Of the WASH
ington Tuberculosis Association, de-
clared in statement yesterday. The
general average death rate from the
disease throughout the country Is 10
persons per 100000 population, DR.. An
derson said.
DR.. Anderson said that Washington's
relatively high death rate Is due in part
to the higher tuberculosis death rate of
its colored population. In 1928 there
were still 226 deaths per 100000 among
the colored as compared with 81 per
100000 for the white population. The
program Of the Tuberculosis Association,
Dr. Anderson added, would include more
intensive health work among the colored
population especially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TWO WOMEN SOUGHT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Occupants of Machine Said to Have
Flown After Hitting Parked
Machine.

Police. Of No. s. precinct last night
were searching for two unidentified
woman occupants Of an automobile
who made q. speedy getaway on foot
after the car In which they were riding
had crashed into parked automobile
on B street southeast, near Fourth,
knocking the machine onto the side
walk and badly damaging it. The
parked machine Is the property of
Hardy N. Dillenger, an Ohio tourist,
visiting at 323 B street southeast
The two women, Immediately follow
ing the accident, climbed from their
automobile and ran, according to wit
nesses, police say. They were driving
along the left side Of the street when
they struck the parked car.
S. A. Ellis, 32l B street southeast,
and j. Marks, 201 A street southeast,
were listed by police as witnesses. Both
declared they would be able to identify
the two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LINCOLN PARK GROUP
TO RESUME MEETINGS
Question Of Rezoning Certain Sec
tons in Southeast to
Come Up.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its first meeting of the
Fall season at Bryan School, on B street
southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, at 9 o'clock tomor-
row night.
Onicers will be elected and the ques-
tons taken up for consideration will
include that of rezoning certain Sec
tons Of southeast Washington.
Three other citizens associations also
are scheduled to meet tomorrow night
Central, at Juvenile Court; West End,
at western Presbyterian Church, and
Kalorana, at ST.. Margaret's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

husbands failure to pay his bills, she
declares, she was so "humiliated that
she scarcely dared to 60 on the streets
or into the shops"
The husband came home one morn
ing at o'clock, the wife says, with
the coat Of his dress suit covered with
''fox fur such as is worn by women,
and women's face powder" She also
says her husband Is giving over to
gambling habits and on one occasion,
not specified, he lost $4,000 in the
space of a few days at gambling
table.
The husband owns three automobiles,
a speed boat and an airplane, the wife
asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WOMAN is SOUGHT
Cripple Reported Missing From
Residence Since Friday.

A crippled woman was the object Of
q police search last night. The woman
Is Miss Louise Sasser, 81 years old. OF
reported missing from her home since
Friday afternoon. The police search
was requested by MRS. Edward ]. Haner
with whom the missing woman had been
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CONVENTION PLANNED
Phi Beta Gamma Legal fraternity
to Meet November FL and 22.

The national convention Of Phi Beta
Gamma Legal Fraternity win be held
at Wardman Park Hotel November II
and %. Local chapters at Georgetown
and Washington Universities and the
alumni here are arranging for the en-
tertainment OF the delegates.
The committee in charge includes
John Paul Jones, chairman; Henry O..
Herrell, secretary; Joseph A. Giovan-
noni, treasurer: Lawrence NJ. Hall,
Anthony M. Sadlak, Joseph p. Sheridan,
James w. Lauderdale, Horace T. Nor
rison and william T. Geier.
High lights Of the convention viii be
dance on the night Of the opening
day and the annual banquet on the
night Of the closing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MUSIC CLUB ELECTS
Mrs. James Weir Kirk Chosen Pres
ident of Cumberland Body.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, october Ia
MRS. James Weir Kirk was elected pres
ident of the Music and Arts Study Club
of the Maryland Federation Of Music
Clubs at meeting held at the home of
Mrs. George r. Reiter.
Other officers chosen were Miss Mil
bred Twigg, vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Pickering, recording secretary;
Sol Goldberg, corresponding secretary;
Miss Rebecca Stotler, treasurer; John
H. Mansfield. publicity chairman; Mrs.
E. r. Ayers, bulletin chairman. The pro-
gram included q musical tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
+. WATCHMAN INJURED
william o. Wade sustains Skull
Fracture in Fall or Fence.

william Oscar Wade, 47-year-old
watchman for the Terminal Storage Co.,
of 1444 Newton street, was reported to
have received skull fracture last night
when he fell from o 7.foot fence at
First and K streets northeast.
Wade was taken TO Casualty Hospital
where his condition was said to be
serious. Wade was unconscious when
he was picked up by police of the sixth
precinct, and police were unable to de-
terinine why he was climbing the fence
An automatic pistol, which he was IL
censed to carry, was found on hss
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TWO SOLDIERS INJURED
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
James Boyd and William Davis
Treated for Skull Fractures at
Emergency Hospital.

James Boyd. % years old, and VIII
liam Davis, also ~, soldiers attached
to Walter Reed Hospital. last night were
admitted to Emergency Hospital with
reported fractured skulls, received, ac-
cording to hospital attendants, when
the automobile which they occupied, ran
of road and overturned near Fairfax,
Va.
After receiving treatment at
Emergency, the soldiers were trans
ferred to the Government hospital
where 1t was reported their condition
was serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CANS HEADS COMMITTEE

Is Appointed Chairman of Recep-
ton Group for Industrial Show.
Isaac Cans has been appointed
chairman of the Reception Committee
for the sixth annual industrial exposi-
ton. to open In the washington Audi
forum Monday, November s, 1t is an
nounced. The other members of Mr.
Cams committee are to he announced
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
oRcHARDIsT DEAD
John P. Kidwell, Pioneer Fruit
Grower, Expires at Paw Paw.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October 10.
John p. Kidwell, 81, pioneer fruit
man in the Eastern Panhandle, died at
the home of q sister near Paw Paw. w.
Va. He was born and spent his entire
life in the Eastern Panhandle, and all
his mature years at orcharding.
Surviving are the sister, Mrs. 8. l..
Kidwell, pastor of East Lake Christian
Church at Chattanooga, Tenn, and T..
B. Kidwell, this county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

In addition to this volume of con-
struction work which was done within
the District, local operative builders
and general building and highway con-
tractors, from whom complete reports
were received, also did more than
$5,000,000 worth Of construction work
in other localities. while subcontracting
firms reported about 100000 worth
of outside work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DRILLERs NEAR ROCK
Expected to Reach Solid Stratum
Near Monument at 127 Feet.

Drilling engineers believe they will
encounter solid bed rock near the
Washington Monument early this week
Yesterday they penetrated liz feet be-
low the surface and were still In soft
rock. The drilling is part Of the sunk
en- gardens development plan.
The engineers propose to so is feet
deeper IL nece ry, and then stop drill
ling. they exT-- ned, as q new Govern
ment cont. sil then be necessary.
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
JOBLESS FORCED
TO EAT GARBAGE
Continued From Page "

Continued From Page y
the others. He is tipped off, so the
story goes, by friend who works
on a garbage truck, where the best
haul may be made. This is usually
at a certain club in the city.
"The rest of the boys heard
about it, and yesterday morning a
group of six waited for the cans
to be carried out. But the gar
bage truck arrived at the very mo-
ment that the cans were put out.
For half an hour the men argued
it out on the curb, protesting what
they considered bad sportsmanship.
"Then, since there was nothing
to do about it, they took up less
fortunate positions near less i'm
posing restaurants, turned up their
suit coat collars, and waited.
Finally the cans came Gathering
out. Men ripped off the covers
and began delving,"
This bourgeois writer dares to
tell the workers thrown out on the
streets by the bosses to starve
that they cannot be "too fas-
tidious." To him and the rest of
his class, these workers are buns
scrambfing for the filthy, germ
laden leavings of the rich para
sites.
Workers! Don't starvel Fight!
Assert your right to live! Sup
port the Communist demand for
social insurance of $25 week to
every jobless worker, with $5 addi-
tional for every dependent! Vote
Communist in the coming cleo
ton! Make the September % un-
employment conferences the starting
point for the organization of mill
tant demonstrations in every Amer
lean city during the coming
months. Don't starve! Fight!
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
Youngstown Workers
School Opens Oct. 13,
at the Workers Hall

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-With the
development of the revolutionary
movement, with the continual in
crease of the demand of new cad
res of revolutionary leadership, it
was necessary to establish a per-
manent workers school, where we
will be able to give the necessary
theoretical training to the revolu-
tionary workers, who will take the
leading part on the more and more
developing class struggle.
The school is divided into two
semesters. First semester will start
classes Monday, Oct. 13, 7.3O p. m.
at the Workers Hall, 334 E. Federal
and will continue to hold it every
Monday once a week until the
middle of January. :?
The second semester will start
the first of February.
All workers who want to attend
the school can register with Com
rade Fradin every Monday night at
the Workers Hall.
The school also is arranging a
series of open forums, the first of
which will be held Sunday night,
Oct. IL at the Workers Hall, 334
E. Federal st.
The daily worker., 1930-09-27

PARIS. - The reformist trade
union leaders wanted to liquidate
the strike of the textile workers
In northern France as quickly as
possible without revealing their
treachery and without appealing to
the workers to return to work. In
Lille the reformist leaders declared
the strike off in return for vague
promise from the employers. How
ever the result of this treacrery
was unfavorable to the reformists
so that they were unwilling to do
this again.
Laval and a number of other
textile employers have come for
ward with a new proposal which
mas undoubtedly been worked out
together with the reformists. Ac-
cording to this proposal there shall
be no wage increase and only a
slight increase of the so-called
loyalty premium" against which
the workers have fought so bitter
ly. In order to support the pro-
posal the rumor was spread that
the 10000 workers of the combing
departments had put it forward.
Here the reformists stepped in,
took up the proposal and present
ed it as extremely favorable and a
moral victory for the workers.
AS the proposal had been put for