davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Radium Is Restoring
Health to Thousands

No medicine or drugs Just a light,
small. comfortable inexpensive Radio
Active Pad. worn on the back by day
and over tie stomach at night. Sold
on trial You can be sure it is help
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600 sold on this plan. Thousands have
written us that it healed them Of
Neuritis, rheumatism. High Blood
Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Pros
tration, Asthma and other respiratory
disorders, Liver, Kidney and Bladder
trouble, etc. No matter what you have
tried. or what your trouble may be,
try Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad
at our risk. Write today for Trial OF
fer and descriptive literature. Radium
Appliance Co. 2053 Bradbury Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
MOTHERS BLAMED IN
FAILURE OF DRY LAW

Railway Engineers Auxiliary Head
Cites Home Training Need.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 3.-"Prohibi-
ton has failed because the mothers
of the nation have not seen to it
that it is enforced in the home, f"
declared Mrs. Mary E. CaSSell of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

bill comes under the head of be-
ing really great.
There will be difference of
opinion regarding the movie, Men
Without Women" 1t really is story
showing how sixteen men were
trapped in a submarine at the
bottom of the ocean.
From mechanical standpoint,
this picture commands attention.
did not care for the first part of
the movie which is devoted to how
members of this submarine crew
make merry in port. 1t really has
pothing to do with the story.
NOW at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Girl Is Injured in Fall

Helen McClelland, II, of 1902
Lockwood street, was injured seri-
ously late Monday when she fell
from a fence at her home and a
girl playmate, falling, landed on her
stomach. The girl was taken to city
hospital where her condition today
was serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

Other theaterS today offer: High
Society Blues" at the Apollo; THE
Case Of Sergeant Grischa" at the
Palace; TRUE to the Navy at the
Indiana; THE Texan" at the Circle;
THE Light of Western Stars" at the
Ohio, and George Fares at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
PRIMROSE SEMON IS
A FUN HIT AT LYRIC
Men Without Women Is Movie Feature of Bill Which
Has the Services of Some Real Entertainers.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

RAdROSE SEAdON vaudeville entertainer who has studied
carefully the variety The result is that this
really
entertainers
control this comedy speed
breath and
energy Miss she tackles her
strenuous act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

The mahogany tree does not at
tain its full height until it is 300
years old.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
NORRIS. To LEAD
. H0YA QUINTET

Walter Mooris. speedy and &C
curate-shooting little forward, has
been elected captain of the 1890
81 Georgetown basketball team.
Morris is the first Washingtonian
in Is years to be SO honored, Boo
O'Lone, who captained the quin-
tet in 1915, having been the last
District resident to hold the cap,
taincy of a Hilltop five.
Morris has performed for the
past two seasons on the Hilltop
varsity in a highly satisfactory
manner. During the past year
he appeared in % games and
netted 96 points, despite the fact
that he played in most of the
games with a more or less weak
ankle which never fully recovered
from a severe Sprain shortly
after the season began.
Prior to entering Georgetown,
Morris prepped at st. Johns,
where he made quite a reputa-
ton as a baseball player. He
now is holding forth at third
base on the Hoya nine. He held
down the hot corner last season,
too,
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Spang Heads District
COllegiate Conference

H. Heinrich Spang, graduate
manager of athletics at South
eastern University, has been chos-
en- as president of the Washington
Collegiate Conference. o. B. Hun
singer. of Benjamin Franklin
University, was named vice presi-
dent; Percy E. Sackett, of Strayer
College, as secretary; B. F. AL
mony, of Bliss Electrical school,
as treasurer, and Raymond j.
Walter, of Columbus University, as
business manager.
Besides a basketball tournament
next winter, the conference also
plans to foster golf, tennis, box
ing and track.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
ROSES 1850 S4e4oH y,
Special Notices
.NrNrnENrE....IE

A&NOUECEihNI
On and after April . 1880 Weschlers
automobile auction will be held in fire
proof building No 613 G St N. W.. every
Wednesday and Saturday. commencing 10
O'Clock a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
SKATING MARATHON

John BalaZs, of .Elyria, Ohio,
holds record of covering LOO
miles in 231 hours on roller skates
without sleep.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
HEAVY GLOVES

Pauline Uzcudun, Basque heavy
weight boxer, uses specially made
gloves in training, each weighing
28 ounces.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Basketball Results

: Montross, As; ]. c. C., %.
/, ,whirlwinds, Al; Stewards, 27.
westerners, 2S, "Y' Flashes, 23.
Buddies, 20; Cloverettes. 81.
/. Takoma %: Brentwood Hawks. a.
, Grays, SIS; Whitestones, Is.
ST. Psurs, AZ; Emsnuels, 21.
9t. PauTs, 20; B, I. Band, ~.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
CHURCH. LEAGUE
IN MEETING

The Georgetown Church base
ball league will hold a meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Peck
Memorial Chapel. Teams that
will probably enter are Calvary
Baptist brakes, West Washington
Baptist, Grace Episcopal, st. AL
bans Episcopal, Mt. Vernon, Mt.
Vernon Avenue Christian, Trinity
Methodists and First Baptist. Any
church teams in the District anx-
ious to join the league, are invi-
ted to have representatives at to-
nights meeting.
The Texaco Midgets will gather
tonight at 8 o'clock at 1411 North
Capitol st. Asked to report are
Manager Ray Robertson, Faina,
Sylvester. Ricucci, Longo, Aquil-
ino, Bovello, Pearson, Chite, Ba-
Silico, Graziano, Wiles, Forimba
and Vic. The Texacos open their
campaign against the st. Josephs S
Midgets Sunday.
The Union Printers will play
a practice game Sunday with
the Washington Barracks nine
on the Barracks field. New
candidates bidding for places
on the Typo team are James,
catcher; DewhurSt, Outfielder,
and Hodges, infielder.
The C. A. O'Briens will hold a
drill Sunday morning on the
Monument field No. 7, at II
o'clock. Requested to appear are
Buddy BuSsink, Buddy Ratio,
Heinie Gubisch, Herman FRANKIE,
Bill Hall. Lefty George, FRED
Brew. Johnny Wiles. M. Mallinoff.
Lou Richardson, Eddie McLarney
and H. Rafferty,.
The appointment of Larry
Eidsness as manager of the Bur
roughS A. C. nine indicates that
one of the leaders of the game
a few years back will probably
come into prominence again.
Eilsness has called a practice for
his candidates Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on the Burroughs
field,
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
7 HAM
. ALSO BIC
FACTOR

This Is one OF a series BY In
ternGttonGl Net1S SerUice sports
t0riterS on the chances OF major
league baseball clubs noD in
spring training.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
EXCEPTIONAL Short COurses InVlIIre to.
day B0yd'e School l333 y N W Nat 233a
PRIVATE Lessons. mathematics sciences
languages. Cornell graduate, 81. Albert
Jonas, 14O6 Hopkins St. NV. nr. Goth & P
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

YOUNG LADY desires position as childs
nurse. doctor or dentists assistant or
care of apt: refs. Dec. 5755.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
BUSINESS Semoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
By CHARLES ]. DOYLE

: Burleigh demands a two
year contract at a salary
somewhere near the $4,000
mark. The club owners say
semphaticalIy they will not
. give him a long document,
and it is said their yearly
: offer is a bit shy of the
f"tWenty grand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ALLAN HOOVER HERE
TO VISIT PARENTS
Son Of President, Employed at Ra.
diator Factory, Returns From
Trip to Branches.

Allan Hoover, the younger Of the
Presidents sons, who has q Summer
job with the American Radiator Co.,
arrived in Washington this morning to
spend the week end with his parents.
The young man, who has not yet
completed his course in business admin
iStration at Harvard University, was
given employment for the Summer
months Immediately upon the close Of
his school year. He has recently been
on q trip for the company, visiting vari-
Gus branch factories and branch offlces,
and on his return to the New York
ONCE found 1t convenient to drop on
at the White House for a couple of days.
If the President decides to go to his
camp in the Virginia mountains to-
morrow Allan will accompany the party.
News Of his coming visit was sent to
Mrs. Hoover while she was attending
the closing of the Dark Hollow School,
near the fishing camp, yesterday. It
was her intention to spend the night at
the camp, but upon hearing that Allan
was coming to Washington she hurried
back to the White House to be on hand
to receive him. Mrs. Hoover had an en-
joyable visit to the school yesterday and
was greatly pleased with the strides
made by the mountain children after
their f1rst few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ANNULMENT DENIED
TO WASHINGTON MAN
Cumberland Court Refuses to Sever
Marital Bonds for Aubrey
z. Frye.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10.-The
bill of Aubrey T.. Frye for the annul-
ment of his marriage to Lydia Mtlstead,
aged %, of Washington, d. c., at Clar-
endon, Va, March 80, 1928, was dis
missed in the Circuit Court here yes
terday afternoon by Judge Albert A.
Doub. Frye lives with his uncle, Len
wood Walker. this city. His parents re-
side in Washington and he has spent
considerable time between the two
cities.
Frye declared in his bill that he was
forced to enter in the marriage by
fraud and he denied the legitimacy Of
the child born after the marriage. The
test syiony taken in open court last
week showed that Frye was introduced
to Miss Milstead In November, 1927,
In washington. Miss Milstead was
then living at 1440 Irving street, Wash
ington. Later they drove over at night
into Maryland In an automobile. Frye
contended that later on the defendant
made threats of prosecution and soon
after he was arrested under the Mann
act and rather than undergo trial and
possible conviction, they were married.
The court found there was contradic-
tory testimony as to whether they ever
lived together as man and wife. Later
a child was born and Frye denied the
parentage.
In his opinion Judge Doub takes the
view that Frye was not constrained in
any way and that his uncle and sister
went with him when he was married
and there is nothing In the testimony
to show any fraud or miSrepreSenta-
ton, also that there was no terror,
abduction or duress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MYSTIC SHRINERS
WILL HAVE OUTING
Families and Friends to Join in
Annual Event at Chesapeake
Beach.

Athletic events, q program Of music
and other entertainment will feature
the second annual outing of the uni
formed bodies of Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach, Md. tomorrow. The MEM
bers will be accompanied by their fam
lilies and friends.
The trip will be made to the beach
on trains leaving the District Line Sta
ton Of the chesapeake Beach Railway
Co. at and 1890 am. and 2:30, $40,
and 1918 pm; Returning, the
trains will leave the beach at 5, z,
and 1880 pm. Parking space may
be secured for those desiring to drive
their automobiles to the trains at the
District line.
A band concert will be rendered dur
ing the day by the AlmaS Temple Mill
tary Band. A group of speciality acts
will be presented by q group of well
known entertainers. The list of athletic
events will include q 100-yard dash for
boys and girls under IL years Of age,
a 100-yard dash for men weighing over
200 pounds, 100-yard dash for women,
three-legged race for men, rolling
pin contest for women and husband
calling contest for women and other
events.
The committee in charge of the out
Ing consists Of Raymond Florence,
chairman: Charles Purcell, Edward An
derSon, William Shepherd, Jesse r.
Nussear and Daniel M. Goodacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Admissions Result in Round
up of Gang Between II
and is Years Old.
ALL ARE FAMILIAR
WITH AUTOMOBILES
Ingenious Methods Used in Effect
ing Escape With Locked Cars
Are Told Police.

A gang of eight colored youths, rang
ing from IL to 16 years old, who, po-
lice said, admitted stealing more than
go automobiles from the Northwest
section of the city, were arraigned in
Juvenile Court before Judge Mary
O'Toole today on charges of joy-riding
Policemen H. S. Montgomery and j.
J. Purvis of the third precinct de-
clared that the boys have been oper-
atinR for the past three months In
the neighborhood of Twenty-fourth and
NJ streets. Although police, to whom
a large number of car thefts have been
reported in this section, have suspected
a. gang, they were unable to catch and
arrest any one until wednesday morn
ing.
On this occasion the machine OF
Wade K. Hampton, 1914 E street north
east, was taken from M street. near
Twenty-fourt and a few minutes after
receiving the report police saw three
boys riding about the city in the car.
They were arrested and subsequently
exposed the actions of the whole gang.
Those arrested were Alonzo johnson,
IS years old, 1900 block Corcoran street;
Melvin johnson, II, of the same ad-
dress: Emory Scott, Is, 1900 block OF
I street; Gabriel H. Scott, Is, 500 block
of Twenty-sixth street: Ralph Steven
son, is, 1000 block of Thirty-first street;
Milton Minor. Is, 2400 block of street;
Carroll Ford. I6, 400 block of Twenty
sixth street, and Arthur Grant, is, 500
block of Twenty-sixth street.
Policeman Montgomery declared that
one of the boys, IL years old, boast
fully admitted that he and his buddy"
had taken 26 cars by themselves.
Most of the stolen machines have
been recovered, authorities report, aS
the youths abandoned them after hav-
ing a breakdown or running out of gas
and having no money to buy more.
Some of the lads reported taking long
trips in the machines. police said, final
" bringing them back TO the District to
be abandoned.
"The kids know as much about auto
mobiles" said Purvis, las garage me-
chanics themselves"
Police told stories of how in several
instances the youths had ingeniously
wired around" ignition locks of cars
or in other ways started the machines
after TIE owners had left them locked
on the street in the belief they were
safe.
Most of the time police said the
boys worked in gangs of twos or threes,
but In some instances when especially
large machines were spotted the entire
bunch would pile into the unfortunate
car.
Six Of the boys have been arraigned
in Juvenile Court before, being placed
on probation while others have served
short terms in training schools or
houses of correction, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
PARK EXTENSION
AND OTHER ITEMS
BEFORE PLANNERS
Preliminary Plans for Carry
ING Out Cramton Bill Pro-
visions Considered.
- sli
STANDARD STREET 81
WIDTHS SUGGESTED
Commission Hears Report on
Transfer of State High.
way Names.

Meeting today in the conference room
at the Navy Department Building, the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission took under consideration a
long program Of matters affecting the
District of Columbia and the surround
ing sections of Maryland and Virginia
The principal subject on the program
considered at the meeting today, and
probably to be taken again at meet
ing tomorrow, embraces the prelimi-
nary plans for carrying into effect the
Cramton bill for the extension of the
local park system.
The commission decided this morning
that the alley housing bills should be
revamped and decided to take this
question up with the District Commits
SionerS. There are several slightly
olf1erent measures pertaining to this
problem now before Congress.
Street Standards Suggested.
Standard widths for streets in WASH
ington for various types of trafic were
suggested by the commission and letter
was read from the District Commits
sioners at this mornings meeting ap-
proving the idea in principle. There
was slight difference between the Dis
trtct Commissioners and the planning
commissioners over the question of the
width of sidewalks, and it was decided
to refer this question to the Co-ordinat-
ing Committee to iron out the differ
ence.
Recognizing that some of the avenues
OF the District named after States
probably will be eliminated by the
various changes now being made. par
ticularly In the vicinity of the Capitol,
the commission took under. considera-
ton the question of transferring the
names Of these States to other roads in
the District. An exhaustive report on
this subject was read to the commits
sion by Charles w. Eliot I'd, director Of
planning for the commission. Among
the roads suggested for possible naming
AFTER states, were Broad Branch Road,
bennlng Road, Foxall Road and others.
Stadium Plans Opposed.
Plans tentatively made by the Park
and Planning Commission for the con-
StrucCion of a stadium of the Bright
wood Reservoir at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets were opposed by a delega-
tlon OF 4tizens representing the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, headed by Edgar G. Snyder,
United States marshal for the District.
They want sunken garden there.
There was rather full attendance
Of the Commission, although Frederic
A. Delano, chairman, was not able to be
present. The Army Engineers once
was represented by Col. r. r. Rolston.
The District Commissioners were repre-
Sented by Maj. H. Robb. Others pres
emit were Senator Capper, chairman of
the Senate District Committee; j. C..
Nichols of Kansas City, Mo-; william
Delano Of New York City, Lieut.. Col. u.
S. Grant 3rd, executive officer of the
Commission: Capt. z. NJ Chisolm, jr.,
engineer of the Commission. and Charles
w, Eliot, End. The National Park
Service was represented by A. e. De-
maray, assistant director of the serv-
ice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
IMPROVEMENT
NEAR, HOOVER TOLD
Taber Of National Grange Looks
for Upward Trend Of Prices
in Near Future.

President Hoover today was told by
Louis j. Taber of Akron, Ohio, master
of the National Grange, that from OBJ
servationS made by him In various parts
Of the country the agricultural situation
may look for improvement in the near
future. This agricultural organization
leader gave the opinion that he is salts
fed that agricultural commodities have
about reached rock bottom In the mat
ter Of prices and that an upward trend
may be looked for now.
Mr.. Taber stated that his organiza-
ton which, during the past few years
has been so earnestly advocating the
debenture plan as one of the mediums
of agricultural relief will withhold its
advocacy of this plan for another year,
or at least until 1t is satisfied that the
newly created Federal Farm Board has
had better opportunity to show its eff
fectiveness in the matter Of assisting
the farmer.
He added that the National Grange is
disposed to support the Farm Board
and otherwise to give it every chance to
succeed in its aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
CONS|DERTWOS|TES
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE BUILDING
Commission Suggests 10Th
and B Square and Loca-
ton Nearer Capitol.
NEW NAVY STRUCTURE
HEATING PLANT FACTOR
Combination of Both in One Prof
ect on 10th Street Block
May Be Expected.

Two sites are being considered for
the new Public Health Service Build
ing, to be constructed under the build
ing program of the Government, it was
disclosed following meeting yesterday
of the Public Buildings Commission.
One square suggested is that known
as square No. 1873, bounded by Nine
tenth and Twentieth, B and G streets,
where now is located Temporary Build
ing No. S.
The other site under consideration is
the extreme eastern tip of the so-called
Federal triangle, at Four-and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue. No
decision was reached by the commits
sion In its session in the office Of Sen
ator Reed Smoot, chairman.
In this connection the commission
took up the necessity of providing a
new heating plant for the Navy ana
Munitions Building, as the present
plant, located in the square bounded py
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, b street
and Virginia avenue, is to given up py
the Government for an office building
for the Pan-American Union. 1t was
proposed from some quarters tnab II
the Public Health Service Building be
placed on Square 1913, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth, and G streets,
it would be worth considering COM
bination of the Public Health Service
Building ana the heating plant.
The question of housing the Veterans
Bureau was discussed, in view OF the
new consolidation of veterans activi-
ties under a new organization to be
known as Veterans Administration, but
no decision was reached. For the pres
ent the Pension Bureau, which has
been consolidated with the Veterans
Bureau, in the new organization Will
remain in its present housing In the
Interior Department. j.
The request of the Department OF
Justice for leased space was taken up
but not disposed of, although the plan
to house both the prohibition enforce
ment unit of the Department OF JUS
tice and the Bureau of Industrial Alco-
hol of the Treasury Department In the
old Southern Railway Building at 1900
E street was approved. These actlVi-
ties are already housed there.
Remodeling of the State, War and
Navy Building was brought up for dis
cussion and it was reported that plans
were being drawn by Waddy B. Wood,
local architect, to change the face OF
the old building to correspond with the
Treasury Department. Plans have not
as vet been completed, however.
Plans for razing the block of build
ings between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
e street and Pennsylvania avenue were
approved. Bids have been opened on
this Job and contract Is expected to
be let at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
FOUR STORES PAID
VISIT BY BURGLARS
South Washington Dealers Lose $25
and $40 in Goods, One Place
Yielding Nothing.

Burglars were in evidence last night
in four stores In South Washington,
taking cash to the amount of $25 and
$40 worth of merchandise from three
of them. Nothing was taken from the
fourth store.
At the store Of Reuben Gordon, 200
Canal street, entrance was gained by
cutting q panel from rear door, the
merchant told police, and So taken from
the cash register.
Aaron Golub, 433 Ninth street, re-
ported entrance TO his store was gained
by removing q pane of glass from a
rear window. the operation being con-
Quoted so quietly that occupants Of the
house were not disturbed. Golub re-
ported the taking of $12 from his cash
register.
Samuel Jewelor, 1853 South Capitol
street, was the heaviest loser. En-
trance to his store was gained by break
ing q glass panel in q front door, he
reported, and merchandise valued at SIS
and 500 pennies stolen. The pennies
wsRa tensn from nzsAsR AAa eOsmtsA