davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-11
FITTIIRE.
s. W. Trenary Buried.

WINCHESTER, Va, June IL (5pe-
ciaD Funeral rites were held here to-
day for Samuel w. Trenary, "a, retired
oficial Of the old United States Express
Co., whose death occurred Monday at
Cumberland, Md, where he had been
living since the death several months
ago Of his wife, Mrs. Emma Haymaker
Trenary, in Clarksburg, w. Va. Surviy-
ing are two daughters, Mrs. Lucy "
Weiskettle, Cumberland, and Miss Fan
ME Trenary, Philadelphia, and two sis
ters, Miss Ida Trenary, Cumberland,
and Mrs. Anna z. Myers, Millvale, Pa.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
WILL TEACH DETROIT

CHICAGO, June II (P.-In the in
terest of health and science, five
Chicago city officials went to Detroit
today Juggling five gallons of plain,
ordinary drinking water.
Richard w. Wolfe, commissioner Of
public works, said the idea of the expe-
dition was to show Detroit how Chicago
filters water
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Philip oarnett. 70. 1919 Columbia I'd.
Letitia c. Alvather, 7B. 352l w place.
Joseph Reilly, "a, Providence Hospital
Leo Simmons, 10. Emergency Hospital.
Mark Bognot. 10. Mayflower Hotel.
Mary Burgee. 65, 1908 r st.
James L. Chase, g. on street, nth and
May Knowleine. 10, Children's Hospital.
Mathew Taylor. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Irene Brooks (alias Lorton), 43, 0allinger
Hospital.
Thomas p Green, 40, SO I st. sw
Naomi BurrS, 35, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Estelle Brown, IS, Freedmen's Hospital
Elizabeth Banks, ~, tuberculosis Hospital
Charles r. Kelly, 10 months, Children S
Hospital.
Rose Mathews, 1l6 ST.
William ]. HartwelI. i25 w St
Infant Of James and Annie Mae Roache,
Evening star., 1930-06-11
SCOUTS PLAN CAMP TRIP
Men to Be Guests Of Boys June
21-22 at Annual "Gang-o-Rarl.n

Scoutmasters Of every troop Of Boy
Scouts in Washington will be guests
of the District of Columbia Council,
Boy Scouts of America, at an annual
"Gapg-O-Rall" to be held at Camp
Roosevelt June 81 and %. The oc-
casion will feature the opening of the
The program includes tour of the
camp and swimming and a session in
Sea Scout leadership.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MAI. JOHN H. STONE
Spanish-American War Field Sur.
geon Who Died Monday Buried
In Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mai. John HAM
ilton Stone, So years old, United States
Army Medical Corps, retired. who died
Monday at his residence, 1927 Column
bia road, were held at o'clock this
morning at Chambers funeral home.
Interment was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Maj. Stone, q native Of Rockville, Md,
was q graduate of the George Wash
ington University Medical School and
the Army Medical School here. He was
also a veteran of the Spanish
War, having served meritoriously as a
field surgeon In Cuba.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Maria Ser
rate Stone, he is survived> by two
daughters, Miss Rosa Dora and Miss
Marie Florence Stone, and a sister
Mrs. Edward M. Clary, all Of this city
and a brother, Robert L. Stone, OF
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
: Card party, Sisters of the Kesher
Israel Congregation of Georgetown
Hebrew Home for the Aged. Eleventh
street and Spring Road, 8 pm.
Piano recital, Madeleine Aughin-
baugh students, Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, American University Park
Citizens Association, Hurst Hall, Ameri-
can University, Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenue 8 pm.
Dinner, business and professional
section of the Women's City Club, %
jackson place, $50 pm.
Dinner and dance, New York State
Society, large ball room Of the Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Graduation exercises. Columbus Uni
versity, grand ball room of the May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Mems Club of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Newton streets, tomorrow
night. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave sW Nat a08o
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Adopt New Drug Symbol.

BERLIN R.-The German Druggists
Association has adopted as q symbol Of
its trade q star with a serpent coiled
around it. They found this In Greek
mythology where Aesculapius, god Of
medicine, Is pictured carrying 1t.
Italy expects its 1880 rush of tourists
to be the largest ever entertained.
Evening star., 1930-06-11

DOG-$20 reward for Information leading to
recovery Of German Boxer, tan color: male.
son, Holm Hall. Phone 21s. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1930-06-11

DIAMOND RING. lost in front OF 1915 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Liberal reward Re
turn to Harry G. Wilson, 4004 Georgia
W.
Evening star., 1930-06-11

KALDENBACH, ANDREW 3. On Iuesday,
June 10, 1890 at his residence. Clinton,
Nd, ANDREW s., beloved husband Of
Sarah F. Kaldenbach (nee Fowler, aged
IS years, and father of Irving Kalden-
bach. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas
r Murray & Son, 2oo7 Nichols 1n ave Sc"
tiVes and friends invited. Interment Con-
Evening star., 1930-06-11

mi1sd TAiIMdIuesday yrs1 June me-, B. small female eat
vicinity Takoma Park. Reward. Phone |
Georgia 4i03-J after 7 pm lis
Evening star., 1930-06-11

Dinner and dance, New York State
Society, large ball room Of the Willard
Hotel. 8 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Pimples Itched and Burned. Face
Disfigured. CutiCura Healed.

Pmptes face They kept getting and
began spread neck They tchd and burned causing to
the night of the rita
My face disfeed and the irritation prevented from
sleeping
Cucua and Ointment and sent for
purchased and after using cakes of Cuicua
three Cuicma Ointment completely healed
(Sgnd Miss Sylvia Chumsky Box 49, Tmken Kansas June 1929
Soap Ointment Sample each free
Address:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
AUTO CRASHES
BRING ARRESTS
Boy and Negro Face Counts
in Minor Accidents.

Two men we're arrested following
traffic accidents Monday night in
which two persons suffered minor
injuries.
A 15-yesr-old boy is charged with
falling to have drivers license
after his car collided with an auto
mobile driven by Eddie Phillips.
Negro, r. r. B, Box 1874, at Six
teenth and Winton streets. The boy
was injured slightly.
William A. Anderson. 80. Negro
1911 East Eleventh street, was
charged with intoxication after
riding his bicycle into the side of
a taxicab driven by Robert Mason,
30. of $40 West North street, at In
diana avenue and California street
Anderson was injured slightly.
Eugene Young, %. of 1101 East
Market street, Postal Telegraph
messenger, was bruised when his
motorcycle collided with a car
driven by William Hartup, 35, of
3345 College avenue, at Liberty and
Washington streets Monday night.
Miss Dorothy v. Mitchell, 10, of
531 Torbett street. Webb Printing
Company employee at 119 West
Maryland street, suffered several
severely mashed fingers when her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
new WAY TO
PREPARE
LAMB CHOPS
Addition of Novel Seasoning
Improves Their Flavor

This new method really begins be-
fore the chops are put on the broiler
or in the pan.
First make a mixture of y tea
spoonful salt, teaspoonful sugar,
1 teaspoonful vinegar or lemon juice
and ) tablespoonfuls of salad oil.
Pour this over the chops and let
stand for few minutes, then fry
OF broil them and you will be de-
lighted with the way this seasoning
heightens the flavor of the lamb.
If you wish you can use the mixture
to haste the chops as they cook.
The sugar is a most important
ingredient Of the mixture just de-
scribed because it blends the salt,
lemon juice and oil into q smooth,
piquant goodness.
A dash of sugar to a pinch of
salt is a good rule to follow in many
other kinds of cookery. In cooking
vegetables this combination notice
ably and pleasantly emphasizes the
flavor Of carrots, spinach, string
beans, cabbage and peas. Doctors
approve the use of sugar as flavor
on these essential foods because Il
arouses the appetite to eat more Of
them. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1000, zoos share over-issue Of stock
which caused the Julian flop He
came back from Paris, to where he
fled, but he turned states evidence
and was not forced to trial on the
count.
The city prosecutor swore out
complaints against those who COL
lected exorbitant interest from the
Julian company and the next day
S250,000 was returned. Since that
time there has been constant court
action over the cases.
The state appointed H. L. Car
nahan as one of the receivers of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

company. Through effective work
of the receivers, a reorganization
was affected and stockholders recov-
cred some of their losses. Carnahan
was appointed Lieutenant Governor
of the state as reward for his work.
Meanwhile the stockholders
formed a protective committee. A
fight among members Of the COM
mittee caused the loss of an eye to
A. NJ. Loeb, heavy holder OF Julian
stock. He prosecuted E. j. Kim
merle and Kimm lie was sentenced
to serve two years in county jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
OIL FIRM CRASH
BROUGHT SERIES
OF FRAUD SUITS
Echoes of Three Year Old
Julian Petroleum Case
Heard to This Day.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE

This is one of a series OF articles on
the collapse Of the Juldian Petroleum
corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

after he was convicted of mayhem.
Three days after he was placed
in county jail Kimmerle was paroled
on an order signed by District At
torney Asa KeyeS and Chief of Po-
lice James E. Davis.
The superior court promptly re-
voked the parole and the same Of
ficials promptly paroled Kimmerle
again.
just at the time Canadian was
being moved into the Lieutenant
Governors chair for good work in
the Julian case, Davis was being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

denoted. partly because Of the KIM
merle parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

GhitCO = lCSC 5SeA wi ANSpShNChh
LOS ANGELES, April 8.-The
crash of the $100,000000 Julian
Petroleum Corporation on May S,
1927, was the signal for sensational
and complicated legal actions which
have continued to this day.
Thousands Of stockholders, bilked
of life-savings, protested to author
tiles and federal, county and city
officials went into action i'm
mediately.
The federal grand jury investi-
gated the record of S. c. Lewis,
president of the organization, and
his right-hand man, Jacob Berman,
alias Jack Bennett.
Lewis and Berman we're indicted
for using the mails to defraud and
they now face seven years in federal
prison for conviction on that count.
The county grand jury returned
an indictment charging Berman
with forgery in connection with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
THREE COUNTIES
TALK PURCHASE
OF PARK LAND
MisSiSSinewa River Site Is
Inspected by lieber,
Leslie Aid.

Committees from Wabash, Miami
and Grant counties today began
plans for possible purchase of land
for a state park TO border the Mis-
sissinewa river in the three coun-
ties.
The project, which has been dis
cussed for some time. was given
impetus by the visit to the district
Monday Of Director Richard Lieber
Of the state conservation depart
ment and L. o. ChaSey, secretary
70 Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Should the counties purchase the
land for the park, it must be ap-
proved by Iieber and the Governor
before acceptance for maintenance
by the state.
Wabash Is Ready
State Senator Charles l.. Strey
CRep). Wabash, member of the
delegation greeting the state Of
flcials inspecting the project, an
nounced that his county (Wabash
county, is ready 10 spend $4,000 to
$50. 900 for the land purchase.
H. J. York, Marion, said that
Grant county has an option on
1899 acres of the proposed park
land which does not expire until
July. 1881 York is a member Of
the board OF trustees of the Indiana
state reformatory.
Bring Road development
jess L. Murden, Peru, state high
wav commissioner and member of
the park committee from Miami
county. pointed out that a $50 900
investment by the county in the
park might bring about s450.000 i3
highway development.
The proposed park site borders
the river for five miles in Miami
county. twelve to fourteen in
Wabash and three to four in
Grant It starts at the edge of
the Peru circus winter quarters and
includes such scenic sites as caves
and bayouS. the Francis Slocum
Indian burial grounds and the
seven pillars of sandstone hewn by
the water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
TYLER is SYNOD HEAD
Named BY state Presbyterians;
Revenue Plans Discussed.

Plans to increase receipts of the
national missions committee of the
Indiana Presbyterian Synod were
discussed at the Claypool Monday.
New officers also were elected.
DR.. B. w. Tyler of Terre HaUte
was elected president. DR.. J. G. Par
rett Of Hammond. secretary. and
Norman Green of indianapolis,
treasurer. Rev. H. B. HoStetter of
indianapolis was appointed execu-
tive secretary of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Family doctors laxative
instead of harsh purges;
trial bottle Free

DR.. Caldwells prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit It can be given to the child whose
tongue is coated or whose breath IS fetid, or has
a little fever Or to older people whose bowels
are cIogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular
action and thus aid the bowels to more normal
functioning The pure SIENNA and laxative herbs
in Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin are good for the
system So do not hesitate to use it when there's
biliousness, headaches, or any sign of constipation
Your druggist has this world-famous prescription
in big bottles Or, zwite Dr.. Cdtd9veps Syrup
Pebsin Monticello, Ill., and free tria! bottle a0'H
be sent to you, postpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

hand was crushed in a printing
press late Monday. She was at
tended at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Motive Unknown for Suicide At
tempt of Mrs. Lena Cox.
After taking poison at her home
early today. Mrs. Lena Cox, "a. of
249 Detroit street. was taken to city
hospital. Her condition is not
serious. Police learned no motive
for her act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Pitcher Migrants Hit IL, Pinch
Puts Sailors in Title Series

Dofhemeyer, Terminal backstop, has
hit safely in every game this season
in the Terminal League-he played In
% games and made AZ hits in 80 times
at bat. Babe Clapper, Pullman mound
mainstay, has allowed only 81 hits In
80 innings this year-he won 10 and
lost only /; none of the Pullman reg
ulars hit below 800. Here are the sea-
son averages-Chaconas, .585; Smith
son, 429; Trip, 342; Stahl, BIT; Clap
per, 1888; Booker, 324; Radke, BIZ, and
Hall, 500.
IF the Terminal League Park had ears,
i they would surely be burning, for
the die-hards are still raving that
it is not the place for the series.
The chief objection now is that Fee
Colliere, Pullman catcher, has so adapt
ed himself to that close backstop that
he often let's balls get away purposely
In order to catch them on the rebound
and pick runners off base.
This alleged advantage Is hardly
fair to the Pullman club. No matter
how often a player pulls stunt like
this, he is always taking a chance.
There's nothing about the backstop
that insures an accurate rebound, and
such q play Is a dangerous one. Fur
thermore, this trick is not beyond the
capabilities of any catcher in week
day ball. There's no intensive study
connected to it. All one has to do Is to
let the ball get away and turn around.
1t is lands within reach, everything's
O. K, and if it does not, the runner
gets an extra base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Wv WHILE the National League
M pennant race goes merrily
on without getting very near
10 decision, the Philadel-
phia fans are about ready 10 hear
the news that the Athletics have
cIinched the American League title Tor
another year.
It will require an amazing winning
streak on the part of the washington
Senators or the New York Yankees,
combined with a wholly unexpected
slump on the part of the AS, to keep
the world champions from capturing
another American League flag. After
Yesterdays 10-to-6 victory over Detroit,
the Athletics had only 81 games left TO
play and a margin Of 81 games over
Washington If Philadelphia slumps so
far as to lose half of its remaining con-
tests. winding up the season with 9B
victories and SO defeats, Washington
must win IS of its remaining "a games
TO tie, while the Yankees. now 10 games
behind. could lose only of 33 games.
The Senator's continued their chase
csterday by trouncing the ST. Louis
| Browns IA to 4. But Washington's
| ls-hit assault brought no gain while
| the Athletics we're 81, ing Bob Grose his
usual backing. Grove did some ragged
| hurting as ne won his eighth straight
game and his twentyfirst victory OF
the season, but he was presented with
a seven-run lead before the Tigers
started to score. The other American
League clubs had day Of scheduled
idleness.
The leaders OF the National League
were Joined In grief yesterday as al
three succumbed to their rivals Of lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
rs Haze a Tight Grip on Flag;
More Ground Lost BY bod gers

rank in the standing. But Brooklyn
was the only club which lost ground
The Dodgers moved into Cincinnati for
q double header with the humble Reds
who had lost seven straight games and
20 out of Is previous games. But much
to their surprise. Cincinnati pitching
proved better than Brooklyn's In two
close duels, both being decided by 2-to-l
scores.
Young Benny Frey gave Brooklyn Just
five hits as he bested Adolfo Luque in
the first clash, while Ray Kolp was
equally successful against Ray Phelps
in the second although he allowed twice
the number of hits. Red Lucas brought
him success by driving in the deciding
tally with pinch double In the ninth.
The last-place Phillies evidently we're
destined to win their twice-tied game
with the champion Chicago Cubs al
though 1t required three days of effort
TO give them a 10-to-8 decision. The
game which started in an thinning
tie in the second half of Saturdays
double header and failed to come to a
decision in a 16-inning second clash
Tuesday, finally was played off yester-
day and Philly homers were triumphant
Five four-baggers played the important
part in deciding the dispute although
the Phillies gave away four runs in the
first inning and were outhit, 1913.
A single homer and a wild pitch b.
fred Fit2 .'lmoni wee about enough
for the ST. Louis Cardinals as they
downed the New York Giants, to 4.
Pinch Batsman George Fisher made a
| four-base clout for three runs while
the wild heave by the Giant pitcher al
lowed the tying run to score. Out of
the pennant race, Pittsburgh gained q
triumph of It's own by shutting out the
Boston Braves, 5 to 0, and passing the
500 mark for the first time since
June q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
MOUNT RAINIER NINE
TO PLAY DIXIE PIGS

Mount Rainier and Dixie Pigs will
meet Sunday in their Capital City Base
Ball League game in Byrd Stadium at
the University of Maryland, College
Park. A victory for Mount Rainier will
enable it to clinch the Prince Georges
County unlimited loop flag while the
Pigs by winning can stay in the race.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
A decision by the protest board of the
Capital City League awarding Woodmen
q recent game over st. Joseph's still
stands, the board having confirmed its
decision after a review last night. It
was announced that by agreement the
Lionel and Bethesda mines will replay
their junior league game Of last Sum
day. Bethesda used player beyond the
age limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
GIANTS HAVE BEEN
TOUGH FOR BRUINS
Go Into Four-Game Series in
Chicago With Nine Wins
in IS Tits.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. August Alt was
Clan McGraw against Clan
y 4 Mccarthy today as the New
York Giants invaded Wrigley
Field. seeking the National League lead
in a four-game series with the Cubs.
The Cubs successfully smoked out
the Brooklyn Robins in their series Q
week ago, but faced an even more dim
cult task in attempting to stave of the
sensational rush of Clan McGraw.
Back when they had not found the
gait which moved them past Brooklyn
into second place and into position
threatening the Cubs leadership, the
Giants managed to build up an edge
over Clan Mccarthy.
To date the Giants had nine victories
over the Cubs in Is engagements, and
most of the margin was built up right
in Wrigley Field. Out of seven games
played in Chicago, New York has won
FIVE In the Polo Grounds the Ma
tional League champions were able to
do better, gaining an even break in
The Phillie series took plenty out Of
the Cubs, and Mccarthy yesterday tried
to slip Lynn Nelson over on Bert Shot
tons team. Nelson was pasted for four
of the Phillies' five home runs, and the
Cubs took a 10-to-8 beating. The
Giants, however, failed to grasp the OPP
portunity Of trimming the Cub lead to
two games by losing, to 4, to St
Louis.
Sheriff Fred Blake, who defeated
Brooklyn, to 2, in IL innings in the
opening game of that series, was the
Cub pitching choice today, while Bill
Walker, one of McGraws southpaws,
was expected to pitch for the Giants.
Blake has won one and lost three out
of four starts against the Giants. Perez
Malone and Charlie Root have Jared
better. Each has won two from the
McGraw men and lost one. Guy Bush
lost his two starts.
Walker won his only appearance
against the Cubs, while Fred FitZsim-
mons, Giant Highlander. has won
two from the league leaders and lost
none.
Advance sales indicated that the
mark Of around 10000 paid admis-
sions, q National League record, &C
complished in the four-game Robin-Cub
series, would be surpassed Few box
seat reservations remained available for
any Of the four games, with grand stand
sales running in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
PLAYER IN CONTENTION
WOULD BE FREE AGENT

CHICAGO, August II LP).-Outfielder
Fred Bennett, the object of contention
between the Milwaukee, Club of the
American Association and Kenesaw M.
Lands. commissioner of base ball, has
filed a petition in Federal Court asking
that he be made a free agent.
Bennett was sent by the st. Louis
Browns to Milwaukee on a two-year
option. The Browns attempted to recall
the player earlier in the season, but
Milwaukee refused to give him back.
Commissioner Lands orderd Milwaukee
to send Bennett to st. Louis or TO sell
him outright.
The original court action was started
by the Milwaukee Club, which sought
an injunction to force Commissioners
Lands to rescind his sale or return
order.