davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
COLLEGE ALUMNAE IN
LUNCHEON SATURDAY

Indiana alumnae of oxford COL
lege, oxford, o., will hold their state
luncheon Saturday at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

it is easier to fight disease and in
lection; to enjoy your food and TO
sleep soundly. When firm flesh takes
the place of that which was once
habby, you will feel strong-your
nerves will become steady-more
happiness and friends will follow.
Take S.S.S. daily at mealtirne. It
helps Nature build rich, red-blood~
cells. It is made from strictly fresh
vegetable drugs and has stood the
test for over 100 years. All good
drug stores sell SIS. in two sizes.
Ask for the larger size. It is more
economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

If you desire firm flesh, glowing
complexion, energy, vitality and the
blessings of health you must keep
your blood in good condition.
SIS. has been a blessing to mil
lions of people who have taken ad-
vantage of its wonderful medicinal
properties. 1t gives to Nature what
it needs to build you up so that your
system may throw off the cause.
With an increase in the red-blood-
cells, you will be on the right road
to Health. This is Natures way to
body power and to clear skin. Nat
urally, with your strength restored,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
HONOR PIONEER WOMAN

TOWNSEND, Mont, May o.
Memory Of Charity Jane Dillon. an
early pioneer character, who con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SLEEPING TEST
is CONDUCTED
BY N. Y. HOTEL
Unique QUESTIONABLE Is
Filled Out by Guests
for Doctor.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 23.-Tendency
Of hotel guests to tell each other
how they slept last night, how that
last cup of coffee made them twist
and toss all night, and how they
dreamed that they we're Lindbergh
flying across Lake Okeechobee, Is
being utilized these days in unique
psychology test at the New Yorker
hotel.
The test is being conducted by
DR.. Donald A. Laird psychologist
and director of the so-callled Col
gate university sleep laboratory" "
with a view to finding out quite a
number Of things about metropoli-
tan snoozers.
Beginning last Monday guests at
the hotel found small pamphlet
in their mail boxes each night.
The pamphlet contained fifty
questions, to be filled out before or
after brushing teeth the next morn
ing.
All of the questions appertain to
the manner in which the questionee
spent the night.
Ask How Guests Slept
The sleeper is asked his age,
weight, business, home city ana
whether he is in New York on busi-
ness or for pleasure.
He is asked if he walked more
than usual yesterday" and if he
drank coffee with his evening meal.
Other questions demand to know
how many spoons or Jumps of sugar
he used yesterday and how many
pieces of candy he ate. He is asked
If he ate within two hours of retir-
ing.
The question as to what floor the
guest slept on is considered highly
important.
Laird hopes to establish the effect
of altitude on sleeping through the
answers to this question.
Then the guest puts down wheth-
er he slept more restful than usual
or less, whether he had dreams,
whether he went to sleep without
difficulty, whether he awakened
during the night, whether he awak-
ened easily in the morning, whether
he was cheerful on awakening,
whether he woke up feeling rested.
Rest Better Up
Does he like soft pillows, medium
pillows or hard pillows?
Does he prefer a soft mattress to
a medium mattress or hard mat
treSS?
Does he like lightweight or heavy
weight covers?
The guest puts down what time
he went to bed and what time he
got up, together with his usual time
of retiring and getting up.
He checks off any noises which
may have disturbed him.
Returns to date on the test, which
will last there weeks, indicate that
the higher up the sleeper sleeps, the
better ne sleeps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

such actual experiences rests the fame
of this amazing medicine for the stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels, and for
rheumatism. neuritis and nervousness.
See what Konjola did for Mrs. Lilly A.
Ward, Y. w. c. A, 500 North Penn
syIvania street. indianapolis. and then
resolve to hear all about this remark
able medicine. Visit the Konjola Man.
who is at Hooks Dependable Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington streets.
this city. Be curious. Ask questions.
Find out why a medicine. unknown
seven years ago, is today the best
known medicine in America. Learn the
reason why seven million bottles OF
KonioIa were used in two years.
medicine could not create such de
mend without merit. What. then. could
be wiser than to follow in the foot
stems of those who found in honjola
their first relief. Read the statement
of Mrs. Ward. who said to the Kon-
jola Man:
"Six wears ago my health began to
fail and / had not seen a well day I'M
iii I found konjola. First my stomach
became disordered and l suffered ter
riblv with pains Of indigestion. For
nation of gas caused my heart to pal
pitate My kidneys became weakened
and steadily grew worse until hau
10 get up several times every night.
Nv rest was broken and l became
very nervous and weak. Then l be-
gan to suffer from rheumatism. MY
limbs swelled the muscles and joints
became stiff and sore. and / suffered
agony with this dread ailment.
FINALLY a dear friend recommended
and Insisted that 1 take this Konjola-
did. and | obtained astounding re-
suits. kept taking KOnjola with
strict adherence to directions until
had used about ten bottles, and all of
my dreadful ailments have vanished
completely Ny stomach never bothers
me- no matter what or WHEEL l eat My
sleep is sound and unbroken. and the
swelling, aches and pains are all gone
from my limbs. feel ne in every way.
/ get a lot of pleasure out of telling
people what koniola did for me-"
Konj0la is at its best, il seems. in
| the stubborn cases, yet il may be given
10 the infant One or two bottles often
brings amazing relief. but full treat
ment OF six to eight bottles is strongly
recommended n
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and Wash
ington streets. Indianapolis. where he
is meeting the public daily. explaining
the merits OF this new aud different
medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY THE
KONJOLA MAN
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
TOUGHEST DRY
AGENT IN WAR
ON AL CAPONE
Hard Boiled GOlding and
Free Lance Unit Ready
to Blot Chicago.
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, May %. = George
(Hardboiled) Golding has taken up
the battle with Alphonse Scarface
Capone.
Golding went about his work with
a gun in his pocket, but in a unique
and super de luxe fashion for all
that.
While the ace of the nations pro-
hibition forces, Golding, and the
king of the country's beer baronS,
Capone, started to spar, that part Of
Chicago's citizenry which doesn't
pay much attention to the prohi-
bition law cooled its collective throat
with amber beer and watched the
show with disinterested amusement:
He's Now Best Known
Golding perhaps is the best known
prohibition agent in America now
that Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith,
who used to disguise themselves as
palm trees, vacuum cleaners and
radio sets, have quit capturing
bootlc~~e~c.
Hardboiled George came to Chi
cago with force OF his ten most
debonair assistants and opened a
brokerage office on La Sale street,
financial center of the niddlewest.
Rather, the sign on Golding's door
said it was brokerage office.
The bespectacled Golding, six feet
two inches tall, marshaled his as
sistants in the brokerage" Office,
saw to it that they looked like pros
porous bond statesmen and sent
them out to gather evidence.
Evidence Was Easy
The gathering Of evidence wasn't
particularly difficult. Estimates of
the number of speakeasies in the
business district alone range from
500 to 1000.
Golding is closed mouthed about
his activities. but reports have it
that he and his bond statesmen OPP
eratives have investigated almost all
of the beer parlors now doing bust
ness.
The reports have it further that
Golding, pistol in one hand an ak
in the other, is about ready to wreck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
FIND DYNAMITE
under SCHOOL
40 Sticks Is Discovered at
Deer Creek.

BU United Press
DELPHI, Ind, May ga near
duplicate of the Bath (Mich) school
house dyren;iiing, in which Andrew
Kehroe lighted the fuse that took
two score lives, was revealed when
George Klumpp, janitor of Deer
Creek se'-o0'house, found forty
sticks of dynamite and a bottle, be-
lieved to contain Titro-glycerin, be-
meath the building.
A fuse 500 feet long had been
burned partly. and it was believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

that 'ottle of fluid had ex-
tinguished the flame, thus prevent
ing terrible disaster.
No clew to the person who placed
the explosive, had been found, but
it was believed the work of a moron.
Three years ago a new consoli-
dated "use in Bath, Mich,
was wrecked by explosives during
classes, placed and tgnited by Ke-
hoe, former school treasurer, who
subsequently, dynamited his home
and committed suicide.
Circumstances were so similar to
The attempted Deer Greek bombing
that it was believed the perpetrator
OF the local attempt copied the
Bath tragedy tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bars, smash tables and confiscate
liquor in all the places where the
doormen Know him we'll enough to
call him George, or whatever name
he uses for speakeasy introduction
purposes.
Golding came here direct from
Washington, operates without con-
nection with the regular Chicago
prohibition department or police
force and as a consequence is liable
to do his wholesale swooping act
most any day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THAT LITTLE WORD
AND WAS IMPORTANT
BoOtlegger Flees Court, Gets Both
Fine and Sentence.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Tony
Faber waited patiently in court I'M
til Judge j. Chew Sheriff sentenced
him to a 5000 fine or six months in
Jail on a liquor charge. Then he
picked up his hat and walked out.
Some time later, attending police
men in the Prince Georges county
court, at HayattSville, Md, nearby
here, realized their charge was
gone. Pandemonium broke loose.
The officers grabbed their pistol
belts and started in pursuit.
In time the offender was returned
to court.
Judge Sheriff made only one
alteration in his previous sentence
of 5000 fine or six months in jail"
He changed the "or" to and"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
OLD TURKISH FORT
WILL BE EXCAVATED
q. S. Research Mission Asked to Dig
on -BabylOnic Site.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, May o.
Professor Van Osten, head of the
Chicago university archaeological
research mission in Turkey has
been asked by President Renal
Pasha to excavate the ancient fort
Tess of pre-Babylonic Hittite civili-
cation at Ghiavour Kale, in the
heart of Anatolia.
The fortress dominated a vast
rock on which the Hittites carved
has relics. There also are traces of
tine town nearby. The excavations
are expected to last some weeks and
will be witnesses by the Turkish
dictator himself.
The American mission, after COM
pleting the work, will continue at
their five-year task of unearthing
the still undeciphered Hittite monu-
ments at Alichar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
VETS RETAIN LEAD
AS DRY POLL ENDS

follow the Of the camel,
prohibition poll Literary Digest, concluded this
a feeling toward antiiquor
equal would opposite dec
middle
toward moisture.
million the
repeal prohibition slightly %
80
would asks
enforcement
for 1889 repeal
fha6 fOdav Inv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Quoted a stage station and road
house between Townsend and Rad
ersburg, never viii die in Montana.
Steps are being taken to erect
marble monument in honor of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
REMARKABLE CASE
WHEREIN KONJOLA
PROVES MASTER
Rheumatism and Other
Ailments of Six Years
Standing Are Con-
quered by Mod
ern Medicine.

The records of Konjola, the new and
different medicine, fairly overflow with
the enthusiastic and sincere endorse
ments of those who found in this blend
of 80 ingredients the very medicine
they needed; the first and only remedy
that gave long sought relief. And on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MAY q. 1890

famous woman whose station was
one of Montanas landmarks in the
co.'s and 70's and whose kindness 70
wayfarers won her the mans Of
Charity. She died in 1872. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Movable types were invented in
China in the tenth century; by
Coster in Europe, in 1888. Cut metal
types were invented by Gutenberg,
in Germany, about 1450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Leaves PORT to ChiIdren

SOUTHSEA, England, May 23.-
Charles Edwin Long, head Of a
large brewery, who died at the age
of II, left $50 bottles Of port to each
of his six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

COLORED.
2lS st. n.w.-S rms. oath. cleo :. SIS. 90
1915 Corcoran st. n.w.-1O r., 2 b., elec. So. 90
81 and st. n.w.--9 rms, bath. gas So so
5O2 21St st. n.w.-6 rms, bath gas. D.. 47.S0
500 Que st. NV rms, bath, gas. As. so
2o4S st. n.w.--6 rms, bath, gas. . 1850
2l43 ID st. n.w.--6 rms, bath, gas -. 80. 90
1904 z ct. n.w.--6 rms, water. ..,... ga so
307 Mo. ave. n.w.-l6 rms, water. IS. so
462 Va. ave. s.w.--4 rms, water -. 1880
235 Oakdale st. n.w-6 rms. bath, gas 80. so
2OSs Gales st, n.e.--6 rms, water. $50. 20. so
S03 Va. ave. s.w-S rms, water. $500. $500
22l2 Va. ave. n.w.--5 rms, water -. $3.50
800 Mass. ave. Se,-4 rms, water. >. 20. SO
6ll n. H. ave. n.w.-5 rms, water. .. ~. so
2l26 N. Y ave. n.w.--4 rms. water. %. so
227 ID st.. S.w.-5 rms, water. ......... 1880
las N st. s.e.---6 rms, water........ 1880
1908 6s st. n.N-4 rms, water. $50. 1900
l23 st. S.e.-S rms, water. $4,000. 1880
JAMES Y. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV
(Continued on Next Passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

YOU, WILL FIND THE APARTMENTS
listed below desirable from the viewpoint
Of convenience, cleanliness, splendid en-
vironment ana proper MANAGEMENT Make
note OF the addresses and see them before
deciding on the place you will make your
home for the coming year.
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Opposite National Cathedral grounds.
large rooms, kitchen and bath, $45 so.
5032 RODMAN ST. NV.
Cleveland Park. One-half square west
OF Conn. ave. An unusually attractive
outlook. Two. rooms, Kitchen, dining
alcoye and bath; S47.50.
5l25 Mt. PLEASANT ST. NV.
One square north Of 18th & Columbia
I'd. NV. Two rooms, Kitchen and bath,
2526 18th ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath Front
apartment, 5000.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath and
porch. $4,000, Electric refrigeration.
lll4 F ST. NE.
Electric refrigeration and elevator
service. Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 and s54.5O. Resident manager
go 18th ST. NE.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS. so.
SENATE COURTS, 120 c ST. NE.
New building. electric refrigerat ion
elevator and incinerator Two and three
rooms. sun parlor, kitchen and bath.
CE1AS. d. SAGER,
National O036. 924 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
G. P. O. BASKET BALL
MEETING IS CALLED
0lmsted Grill Team Enters Cage
Field After Successful Base
Ball Campaign. .

To perfect organization Of the @. p,
o. Basket Ball League meeting will
be held tomorrow night at the home OF
Edward Roberts, 1920 N street, apart
ment g. A list of players must be SUBJ
mitted by managers of the six teams
and the first weeks franchise money
posted.
League games will be played In the
Central High School gym each Thurs
day night.
After showing strongly in base ball
Olmsted Girl will be represented in
basket ball. The Grillmen, who will
compete in 130-pound class court ranks
will meet tonight at the home Of Man.
ager Snitz Nau, 1926 Eighth street.
Nau asks these players to attend
Eddie Wills, Bernie Reichhardt, Joe
Ready, Pete English, Ray Milstead, Fred
Nau and Bud Thompson.
Olmsted's home games win be played
in the Mcfarland Junior High gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
GILBERT BIC STAR,
FR|SCH DECLARES
Believes Cardinal Shortstop
Will BE One of Games
Greatest Players.
BY FRANKIE FRIsCH.

Second Baseman OF the st. Louis Cardinals
PHILADELPHIA, October 8.-All
- the Cardinals. from Manager
Street on down to the two mas
cots, still vision the world cham
pionship.
look for the good hitters in our bat
ting order to start popping. So far,
most of our batting has been done by
the tail-end hittsrs in the lineup.
Mack's best hitters, Cochrane and
Simmons and Foxx, have had their
days. They hit hard in the first two
games of the series and Foxx broke UP
Mondays contest. Our big hitters
haven't exploded.
When we were in Philadelphia for
the two games last week we got q good
range on Shibe Park. We did not hit
the ball as hard as the Athletics in
those games, but we got more hits, and
we collected those hits, Is Of them in
the two games, of Grove and Earnshaw.
Right here, I am eager 10 again
praise our shortstop, Charley Colbert.
He's the outstanding star of this series
and I believe he's destined TO become
one of the great shortstops in base ball.
Everything's in his favor, youth,
speed, fine hands, judgment and re-
markable arm. I've been working along
side him for two years now and don't
ever remember seeing finer looking
young player.
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
FIREMAN GRIDDERS
TO PLAY SOLDIERS
Alexandrians and B Battery viii
Clash Sunday-Virginia Juniors
Meet Schoolboys.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 8.-The
15o-pound eleven representing No. S
Engine Company of the Alexandria Fire
Department will play its FIRST game on
the home gridiron Sunday, when It
entertains B Battery OF Fort Myer, Va,
at pm, on Richard Hayden Field.
Virginia Juniors, who are having a
difhcult time getting games, finally have
arranged battle to serve as their In
augural.
Maurice Given, athletic director at
Alexandria High School, will send one
Of his scrub elevens against the Orange
and Blue youngsters at Hayden Field
october Is.
The Potomac Lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, Duckpin Bowling
League has organized for the Winter
campaign, with Norman z. Simpson as
its president; F. Mack Viands, vice
president; Thomas L. Schroyer, sec:e-
tary; @. Raymond Gaines, treasurer
w. Purvis Reynolds, official scorer, and
Harold W. Hudson, league manager.
The teams, with their captains. are
Davids, Thomas l.. Schroyer; Goliaths
Marvin H. Hudson; Jesses, Elmore
Mudd: Jonathans, Jess w. Twilley;
Samaritans. David A. Scott, and Sauls
Wilmer H. Scott. Forty-two pin-spillers
are 10 take part in league play
The league will also be represented
by an all-star team, selected from the
contesting clubs, for outside games.
The Alexandria City Duckpin Bowling
League will open play tonight at ths
Health Center alleys.
Doggy Hamilton, coach of the De
! Ray A. c., requests all members CT his
eleven to report at oxford and Mount
! Vernon avenues at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Primo Camera
Somebody's Gold Mine

man We have watched bungle in q
nghters corner during the past SO
years"
Said He Was Told to Fake.
THEVALIER told boxing inspectors
~ the next day during the oficial
investigation that he had been told
that he must agree to a fake fight"
before he got the Camera match, He
said he had made no such agreement
but had referred the "propositioners" to
his manager, Tim McGrath.
Somewhere, evidently, there was a
misunderstanding.
But Chevalier testified that when
Perry found he was fighting his best
and making Camera lose there was
hot stuff" rubbed into his eyes, and
that Perry threatened to have him
bumped of" If he didn't let Primo
knock him out. Finally, against the
California rules, the towel was flung in
the ring.
Every one knows what happened
Camera, Duffy, McGrath, Perry and
all the others accused of taking were
barred by the California Boxing Com
mission, and q similar and reciprocal
revocation Of licenses in New York State
followed.
Leon See, Cameras French manager
and Walter Friedman. associated in his
American management, also were barred
in both States.
Merry WhirI Goes On.
THE merry whirl, nevertheless, went
l. on. In June George Godfrey,
Philadelphia Negro heavyweight.
pounded one more nail into the CONN
of boxing in this country. His night
with Camera, grotesquely enough. had
been publicly ballyhooed as one Camera
match that would be on the square.
1t is true that Godfrey did not dive.
Instead, after badly outpointing his
rival for four rounds, Godfrey, who
obviously was not in condition for the
match, took deliberate aim Quoting
the referee) and socked Primo twice
beneath the belt. Primo won on a foul.
Just 26,319 people paid $180,175 to
see that match and It retted the Car
nera company 1859. What was the
result of this fiasco2 Godfrey was fined
IS 900 OF his $4,000 purse and his
license was permanently revoked. There
are stories. however. that that little
matter Of $1,000 win be taken care Of
eventually.
Camera Suspended.
TARNERA also was suspended, but
~ not because of the fight. The bel
lCOCC NAA. 4~AAAyB c0NAAAA8 AAA 0AAACSO
where his boxers sock in play, struck
down a Pennsylvania boxing inspector
during a dressing room argument and
Primo had to suffer for his sins.
Carnera still is moving them down
In the face of the unpleasant record
that has marked his career, there is
even now heavy political pressure being
brought to bear to have him reinstated
in New York. And the movement may
succeed
How far. If at all, Camera himself
was q party to the fiasco perpetuated
upon the public or knew of the actions
and past performances of some of his
hackers Is not important
If Camera Is reinstated by the Box.
ing Commission, then the friends Of
legalixed boxing may Is well tie II ur
and hand It back to the Legislatures
1t will mean definitely an end TO ali
efforts to keep the sport even dirty.
srayish clean.
(Copyright, 1880. By North American News
paper Alliance)
(Tomorrow-The Men In the Saddle J