davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
BY HENRY NrLENIoRE

United Press stan torreSpondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Next
IN Monday, Just one week after
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler fired
the opening broadSide of the annual
attack against overemphasis in
football - the country's gridiron
coaches gather here for their yearly
meeting.
Despite the fact that the conven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
CANTON COPS FEATURE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Shorty
Canton, midget Detroit pilot, won
his third consecutive victory over
the Legion-Ascot speedway by fin
ishing first in the 100-lap feature
race Monday. Walt May of South
gate, Cal, was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
TGTON STATE UNDERDOG IN ROSE BATTLE
Badger Quintet
Drops Missouri

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Dec 23.-Wis-
consin uniyersity'S basketball team
scored almost at will Monday night
to defeat the University of Mis-
souri, quintet by 81 to 8.
Paul and Chielewski. veteran
guards, halted Missouri's offenSe.
Harry Griswold, forward, netted
seven points for the Badgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
BRIGHAM YOUNG BEATEN

D = LIttJU FItS8
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. %
Marquette university hung up a IS
to 81 basketball victory Monday
night over Brigham Young uni
yersity of Provo, Utah. The Mil
waukee team relinquished the lead
only twice during the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Monday Cage Scores
COLLEGES

Illinois. %: wabash 10.
Wisconsin. 81: Missouri, g.
University of Detroit, 81: St. John s
tToledol l5
Southern California. 25: Utah Aggies, II.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Washington. Is; Athens fTex). g.
New Albany. %. Corydon, 90 lovertimel
Romnev. %; Milan. 16
Browns5own. So. Smithville 19.
Salem "a Pr0li IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Children to Be Guests

bY IINt6S BDec4nE
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 23-Chil-
dren of the employees of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire mill will be
entertained by the company at a
Christmas party, Wednesday. &C.
Morrison, plant superintendent, will
give welcome address to the sew
eral hundred children who will at
tend the annual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
HOOSIER SHOOTERS WIN

Hoosier Rifle Club team defeated
Greenfield sharpshooters, Asa to 40.
at the local range Monday night.
CiSsell and Nicholson of the Hoosier
team were high with "a and SO, re-
spectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
BOZO, ROSALES DRAW
By Times Specja.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. %
Battling Bozo of Birmingham and
Rosy RosaleS of Cleveland battled
ten rounds to a draw here Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Twelve teams will compete in the
Military Athletic Association basket
ball league, to play on Friday and
Saturday nights at the Armory, it
was announced following the final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
TIL SCORES x n

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 3D.
Osk Till, Rochester middleweight,
knocked out Harry Feuerstein Of
Ohio in the first of a scheduled ten
round bout here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Rex Dawson. the Uptown star. who
with a total Of 1922 pins. an average Of
2IS SO per game has been bowling but
Two years. Dawson. 4 former big league
and American Association pitcher took
up the popular indoor sport after his
career on the baseball diamond. and has
been recognized as one OF the best in the
city all season, knocking down his share in
match play. and carrying an average
among the leaders in league play His
ball. a looping hook. is under control.
and the pins surely receive q humping
when 1t hits the Is pocket.
Unofficial tsbuiation shows 1884 low to
uay IN the all-eyentS. i.l6S in the doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

THERE is horse named Ben
J. lineup running as a 4-year-
old at Havana and thus fame
spreads for old Ben lineup, Louis
villes redskin pitcher. Filling relief
roles, Ben went big last season
and old age failed to damage his
rubber arm. 1t also is presumed the
Indian stayed aboard the water bus.
II
Mich Murray Butter is all bothered
about the "eviIs" of college football.
The chief evil" from the stand
point of most coaches, is that one
team, NOtre Dame, is usually too
stout for the field. Hold 'em, Co
lumbial Mich wants gate receipts
abolished. With free gate it would
take the Marine corps to seat the
fans and million cops to handle
traffic at important games.
r Il
In the meantime the Tournament
of Roses Association expects to have
sell-out New Years day at the
game in the Pasadena (Cal) bowl
between Washington State and Ala
bama elevens. Seating capacity is
$4,000.
IF your boy yearns to become a
4 champion when he grows up,
teach him to wrestle. The wreS-
Ting woods are crowded with title
holders, title claimants and ex-
champs. Here tonight, in another
city the next night Merrily they
grunt along. Well say they're
smart actors, especially with the
suffering stuff.
TINE keys of East Orange, N. j.,
L were in the pocket of Bucky
O'Connor, Monday. Arriving home
for Christmas vacation, the Notre
Dame hero of the Southern Cali
fornia game was taken to the city
hall for a welcome by Mayor Mar
tens who informed the young man
"all East Orange was proud" What
a sweet vacation that young man
will havel
IOta Shima, the latest Japanese
wrestling champ" foisted on Amer
lean sports followers, has been
ballyhoOed by mat trust racketeers
as a newcOmer-just over from
Japan. According to the records it
is said Shima has been in this coun-
try seven years.
Il
u MUTE ROCKNE got fourteen
IN points against Northwestern
this fall by speech" consisting of
three words. Big dividends, that.
The first half was scoreless, but
Notre Dame was outplayed. Knute
didn't go to the dressing room be-
tween halves, remaining on the out
side talking with friends. However,
a minute before his boys were to
leave for second half action, he
opened the clubhouse door, thrust
in his head and shouted: Fighting
Irish! HUH" And shut the door.
The Irish went out and produced
two touchdowns and kicked both
extra points, winning IA to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
OSTER STOPS NORMAN

by tH1eS SpecldL
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-willie Os-
ter, Boston light heavyweight, scored
a f1rst-round knockout victory over
Edgar Norman of Norway here on
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Jack OnsIow. veteran coach, who
will be with the Phillies next year,
has been with eight pennant win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
~DOWn the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

The twelfth annual Central States meet
is now a part OF the history of this as
ISOLATION. with one new record entered
IN the books This was the first tourna-
ment IN which two perfect 300 scores were
rolled, J. Ward of Chicago securing his
duplicating this feat on No. / and 3.
ShampionS in the doubles play are l..
Groneck and Ben Cohen Of St. Louis,
VINO finished 80 pins ahead of the Sec
ond place Hahn-Deem combination of ST.
Louis. with total of 1868. Fred Mounts
and Dan Abbott OF this city reached the
first ten in this event. finishing seventh
with total OF 1864
:. In the singles division. the 726 by W.
Herman of Chicago was the medal vim
ner. being nine pins better than J. Bodis
held its average of landing one in the
first ten. c. Power reaching seventh place
with his total of es5
w. Herman was also the winner of the
all-eyents medal taking the honor on a
total OF 1929. one pin over II. Hahn OF
St. Louis. Rex Dawson held Indianapolis
IN with a score OF 1922. which was good
vision:
4. Groneck-B Cohen. St Louis 1868
ii Hahn-H. Deem. St. Louis. ....... 1878
~. Mullen-W. Ward, Cleveland. go. 1877
q. SteWart-Harol Allen. Detroit. 1853
r. Marks-C. Morton. TT. WAYNE 80 269
w. BarmanW. Purcell Hammond 26S
y. Ahbott-F. Mounts. Indianapolis 1264
~ Rub-A. SchuSsler. Joliet ........ 1882
,. Youngblood-C. Grygier. Detroit $50
a Scheer-R. Newton. St Louis. go. i2f9
SINGLES
W Herman. Chicago .......... 725
j. BodiS. Cleveland ......... us
s. Schocke. Detroit ......... 706
N. Bryan TT Wayne ........ T03
A. Monshan. Pontiac .......... 701
frank Farnan, TT. Wayne .......... 500
&. Power. Indianapolis ........... SIS
W. Hultt East St Louis .... 679
", Mullen Cleveland ........ $40
J. Norris. Detroit .................. $40
W. Herman. Chicago -,............ 1929
u Hahn St Louis ......... l. 92S
Rex DawLon Indianapolis ...... l 922
c. Grvgier Detroit ............... .9iS
j Norris. Detroit .................. 1918
T.. Sloan Muncie .................. 904
81 Schocke Detroit ............ 1872
w. Doehrnan. FIT Wavne ... 1892
Fred Zurcher TT. WAYNE ........ 1855
Frank Farnan. Fl. Wayne .......... 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Totals IL Ia Totals II 4 IN
Score at Haii-Washington Is; Athens
Observation-Disclosures. Umpire-Bayh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Tonight they Dlay at Frankfort. This
probably will provide the setting for de-
feat No. ?. Cases veterans loom the
best Of good lot on early season per
formances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Even more surprised were they when
they learned that until the last few min
utes Of play. the team that has withstood
the attacks Of some Of the strongest auin-
tets this old state. often referred to as the
cradle Of basketball could offer. had
traiied BY three points In the finals min
ufes Of play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
| NCH|NG ARRESTS
ARE SEEN IN PROBE
Oklahoma Prosecutor Says
Several Will Be Taken
After Inquest.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated ETeSS.
CHICKASHA, Okla, June 2.-In-
vestigation into mob activity which
Saturday resulted in the fatal Stabbing
today brought statement from At
torney General j. Berry King that he
expected a number of arrests to follow
an inquest set for Wednesday.
More than 100 witnesses have been
summoned for the hearing into Argos
DEATH who was charged with attacking
a white woman. The attorney general
was directed by Gov. w. j.. Holloway
to aid B. F. Holding, Grady County at
torney, in making an investigation.
Meanwhile, a report vas expected to
reach the desk of Adjt. Gen. Charles
F. Barrett today from Capt. E. r.
Smith, in charge of a group of
80 National Guardsmen who, with tear
bombs and machine guns, attempted to
hold back the mob.
The report, containing detailed
statements of the activity of the
Guardsmen, was said by Smith to bear
upon the manner in which the situa-
ton was handled by local peace officers.
Sheriff Matt Sankey of Grady
County, commenting on the report.
said ne had not been offered a guard
for the jail after the mob dispersed
Saturday.
Argo was stabbed, admittedly by c..
w. Skinner, the woman's husband, after
the mob had dispersed and the public
was admitted to the jail.
Following the mailing of Capt.
Smiths report, a group of Chickasha
citizens met at the City Hall and pro-
posed, a member Of the meeting said,
an informal court of inquiry to deter
mine where the sheriff had been during
the time the mob was seething about
the iail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
HUGENBERG URGES
PREPARATIONS DUTY
.Germany's Young Plan Foe
Would Tax Imports to Hit
Other Countries.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALLE, Germany, June "A plan
to have the rest of the world contribute
toward paying the burden of the
Young plan" was proposed yesterday
by DR.. Alfred Hugenberg, Nationalist
leader, in addressing 3 convention of
Nationalist here.
DR.. Hugenberg. bitter opponent Of
the Young plan, advised a PREPARATIONS
duty on all goods and raw products
imported into Germany. He said that
Germany was one Of the most i'm
portant markets in the world and
should be made the rule that whoever
utilities Central Europe-its market,
traffic system and cultIire-muSt help
us bear the burden which the rest Of
the world imposed.
He would have the duty stand. for
duration of the Young plan.
The Nationalist leader pointed out
that such separations duty was likely
to prove the beginning Of the economic
fusion OF Central Europe under German
priority in lieu of the proposed French
plan for united states. of Europe
He declared the slogan trade policy
against tribute policy was the. Ger
man solution Of the Young plan, and
believed thereby so per cent of the bur-
den could be imposed on other coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
STARVING FARMER
IN EMACIATED STATE
Danville, Va, Man Refuses Pleas
Of Neighbors to Take
Nourishment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special. Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-F. w.
Davis, so, farmer, who decided early
in May to starve himself to death be-
cause he had grown too old to work
and because he had no relatives, is in
an emaciated condition in his home, at
Mountain Hill, near Danville, Va. He
he had resisted the efforts of neigh
bors, who have tried to change his
mental attitude toward himself. and has
eaten no food since May IL, though he
drinks water daily.
DR.. S. E. Hughes, called by neighbors
to Davis home, reported that he had
been unable to prevail on Davis to eat
and that he seemed determined to die
by starvation. Davis, the doctor said,
was somewhat resentful over his visit
and told him that he had made his will
disposing of money he had accumu-
lated and had also made his own
funeral arrangements.
Davis, who is unmarried, was born in
Wisconsin and came to Virginia 26 years
ago, having been a tobacco planter.
The physician was unable to predict
how much longer Davis would live If
he adheres to his present purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, tonight
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; gentle southwest and
south winds.
Maryland Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly
warmer. IN northwest portion; tonor-
row fair, warmer In east portion.
Record for Thirty-six Hours.
Thermometer - Saturday, IL mid
night, So; Sunday, am, 46; 8 am,
81; IL noon, ~; 4 pm, 81; 8 pm, rs;
IL midnight, 81; am, So; 8 am, "a;
noon, 80.
Saturday, IL midnight,
30.lS; Sunday, 4 am, 1928; 8 am,
S0.2S; IL noon, 30.22; 4 pm, 30.1s; 8
pm, 30.l5; IL midnight, 1921: 4 am;
3o.26; 8 pm, 30.S1: noon, 1929.
Highest temperature, 80, ACQUIRED ut
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:36 am. and 7.1s
pm; high tide, 1908 am. and 1918
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, TAO am. and
SIS PM; high tide, los am. and az
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
7:2s pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1923 pm.
Moon rises 1918 am: sets 1905 ain.
automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in VarIous Citiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

lie Espy of Texas, Martha Lowery Of
Pennsylvania, Mary Jane Mclean of
West Virginia, Margaret Roberts of New
York, Edith Simpson of Virginia, Mary
Sippel of Pennsylvania, Eloise Stoffel of
Tennessee. Lucille Wright Of Tennessee.
Virginia s. Wright of Tennessee and
Virginia Sue Wright of Arkansas.
Maj william Fisher. chaplain, u. S.
A., delivered the baccalaureate sermon
yesterday morning before large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
.HANDCAR ON RAILS
COSTS 7 LIVES
French Wreck May Have
Been Work of Criminal,
Though Motive Doubtful.

ny hhe hSSoSlaIeo EEeSS.
MONTEREAU, France, June 2.-Offi-
Gals yesterday said the wrecking of the
Paris-Nice express, with death of seven
persons Saturday night, was caused
by a handcar placed across the track
here.
Minister of Public Works Georges
Pernot announced that the authorities
were considering the possibility that the
car was left on the track with criminal
intent. The dead included two men,
two women and three children. Eight
were seriously injured and score hurt
slightly. One unidentified dead woman
wore shoes bearing the name of New
York arm. Police said thev were In
formed she was a French woman who
had lived for long time in England.
Z Premier Tardieu had travelled over
the same line four hours earlier, but
oficials secuted the idea that the train
was wrecked in an attempt against his
life.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
FLYERS DOWN AFTER
WINNING ENDURANCE RECORD
Maj. Umberto MaddaIena
Sets New Mark at 81
Hours, IS Minutes.
Fights Bad Weather-PIans
Flight to New York
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 1.-THE worlds non-re-
fueling flight endurance record was
brought to Italy this morning by Mai.
Umberto Maddalena, who in 1928 first
sighted Gen. Umberto Mobile and the
Italia survivors on the ice north of
Spitzbergen.
Landing at Monticello aerodrome at
IA minutes before l am, he and his
companion flyer, Lieut.. Fausto Cecconi,
exceeded by hour and AZ minutes the
previous record of the Germans, Johann
Risticz and Hans Zimmerman, who in
1928 remained aloft for IS hours and
IS minutes.
The new record is 81 hours and Is
minutes, the flight having begun at
5:31 am. Friday morning at Monte
cello. It was the, elimination of long
efforts for the two atrmen, and repre-
scented their fourth attempt at the world
record, three other attempts having
been made in the latter two months
of 1929.
The aviators few over a course in
which Monticello, Ostia, LadiSpoli and
Anzio were the corners. 1t was be-
lieved that they also established rec
ord for distance travel in q non-refueled
plane over a given course, although
their estimated distance was not made
public.
The fight commenced Friday and
was heset almost from the start by poor
visibility, bad weather and unfavorable
atmospheric conditions. The tenacity
of the two aviators in the face Of hard
ship, however, brought them the success
with Mai. Maddalena regards as essen
tial preparation for flight to New York
later this year.
The machine used by the two pilots
was an S64BIS Savoia Macbeth plane
equipped with an A-22 Fiat motor. It
was plane similar to that used by the
aviatorS Ferrarin and Delprete in fly
ing to Brazil in 1928, and the estab-
lishment of q nonstop distance record
taken from q year later by Coste and
Bellonte on their flight from France to
Manchuria.
The air ministry announced definitely
that the two aviators had broken the
closed course distance record OF the
French aviatorS Coste and Codos-that
is, S,0294 kilometers-but said that the
exact distance had not been calculated
yet.
The take-off was attended by the
greatest secrecy. f1Snermen at LdulS-
poll and Anzio noticed the same plane
flying about over them and spread the
word
Today aviation circles awaited Mad
dalena's plans for his American flight
In the same plane. 1t was believed he
would veil his moves in secrecy. His
confidantes probably are United States
Military Attache for Aviation Maj.
George e. Lowell, jr., and Comdr. Pat
rick Bellinger, assistant to Lowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

sentative Albert johnson of washington
delivered the principal address at the
third annual graduating exercises of
the Arlington Hall College for Girls
this morning. when Is received their
diplomas.
DR.. William E Martin, president of
the college, made the presentations to
Katherine Archinal of Ohio, Gladys
Beck Of Missouri, Ann Callahan Of
Pennsylvania, Sarah Davis of Virginia,
Mary Jane Dulaney of Virginia. Rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
SEWER MEETING TOPIC
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va, June
1.-THE proposed bond issue for eStab-
liShment OF modern sewer system for
Arlington County will be the chief topic
for consideration at a meeting of the
Fort Myer Heights Citizens Association
to be held tonight In the auditorium of
Woodrow Wilson School Plans for the
project will be explained to the citi-
Gems by County Engineer G. L.
Kinnier
Wednesday night Engineer Kinnier
will inform the citizens of Thrifton
Village and vicinity of the plans at a
meeting Of the Thrifton Village I'M
provement League to be held in the
parish hall of Grace Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CIRCUS FINDS BIG !.
JUVENILE WELCOME
Wonders, Including Ubangi
Savages, Favored by
Ideal Weather.

Good luck favored Washington's
Juvenile population today and also the
biggest show on earth"
With ideal circus weather prevailing
and new wonders awaiting them at the
old Camp Meigs site, small boys and
girls were in no mood to accept parental
excuses to keep away from the sawdust
row leads to the big top of Ringing
Bros. g. Barnum g. Bailey. where two
big circuseS are combined into one.
Deprived of the opportunity of seeing
O circus parade. hundreds of youngsters
made tracks for Camp Meigs yesterday
to see the Is tents arise under the
sweating efforts of great gangs of roust-
abouts. Four trains that carry the cir
Gus on its joy-spreading route through
the country pulled into the nearby rail-
road siding and within few hours the
elephants were munching hay and the
black-Skinned Ubangi savages, with lips
as "long as a crocodile's" were inspect
ing their new quarters.
Small City on Wheels.
Compared with the old tent shows
that used to thrill youngsters Of a gen.
Grafton ago the modern circus is
small city on wheels There are 1000
hands and performers with the present
combined shows, and while the day of
the circus parade was baniShed With
the advent of modern traff1c problems
the thrill Of raising the big tents re-
mains
From the hurried preparations going
on early today in Washington homes, 1t
was apparent that mothers and fathers
were just as eager as their youngsters
to hit the sawdust trail again. Long
before the main gate was opened to
admit the crowds to the big tent, the
circus site was thronged. Each after
noon and evening. the side shows and
the big menagerie tent will open an
hour before the o'clock and o'clock
performances. This is usually feeding"
time for most of the animals and the
thrill of throwing peanuts at the
elephants comes only once q year for
most youngsters.
Curious Savage Exhibit.
The Ubangi Savages, which would
have made the old time circus man
green with envy, are said to be among
the most curious attractions ever seen
at circus. Their long lips, grown by
artificial means, are q mark OF special
beauty in the wilds of the French
Kongo, whence these unusual SavageS
come. g.
The midway" with its scores of odd
attractions, will hold forth both before
and after the main performance, and
there are more strange freaks"
gathered under its various tents than
were ever assembled before in a single
show. For new beasts this year, the
circus management has secured the
jungles and ZOOS throughout the world
and it would take an expert to
enumerate them all.
Today's opening performance will be
repeated three times before the city of
81 tents moves on to its next desti-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
w. Va. Election Tomorrow.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June 2
Especially Municipalities in West Vir-
ginia generally will hold their annual
elections tomorrow under an act Of the
1929 Legislature changing the dates
from January to June..- Some few have
already held their elections. Among
those in Eastern West Virginia listed to
vote Tuesday are Bolivar, Harpers
Ferry, Hedgesville, Paw Paw and Rom
ney. In most cases, there will be only
one ticket in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
To Give Square Dance.

POTOMAC, Va, June 2 Especially -
Ladies' Camp. No. IL, p. o. of America,
will give an old-time square dance at
the town hall, Potomac this evening,
beginning at o'clock. Mrs. Damron,
Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Hammersley comprise the committee in
charge.