davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

The federal prosecutor, one OF the
most vigorous New York has had in
recent years, thus becomes the third
high public official in this state to
advocate repeal within the last few
months.
Maurice Campbell, prohibition ad-
ministrator, stepped out Of Office
charging Washington enforcement
officials with "insipcerity."
A few days ago Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt, formerly an ardent dry,
said he had reached the conclusion
the eighteenth amendment had
failed and, like the others, suggested
local option as substitute.
Tuttle's statement comes at a time
when he is being hailed as the chief
hope of New York Republicans to
lead their ticket to victory in the
state election.
Such prominent Republican lead
ers as DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
have declared Governor Roosevelt
and the Democrats will sweep the
state unless the Republicans can put
up a strong gubernatorial candidate
who favors unequivocal repeal Of the
dry law.
Tuttle, in his statement of resigna-
ton said he did not wish to be con-
sidered a candidate for Governor, but
so strong is his popularity through
out the state that an effort to draft
him at the state convention appears
almost certain. futile suggests two
rIa1ot the eighteenth amendment. TIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BANDITS GET $4,000

Six Gangsters, Armed With Machine
Guns, Stage Bank HoIdup.
BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1T.-Six
bandits armed with two machine
guns and revolvers, robbed the Lin
coin National bank today and es-
capped with between $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash, bonds and securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

futile two constitutional guarantees to sup
plant the eighteenth amendment These
prevent return Of the saloon system and private
liquor traffic.
the national government 10 StaIeS
retain prohibition.
active temper
ance supporter his conclusions about the
eighteenth amendment very reluctantly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Road Widening Started

Eey Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. IT,
The state highway commission has
a force of men at work widening
state road 81, east of Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
VIEW CITY GREENHOUSE
Cincinnati Officials Visit Garfield
Park on Inspection Trip.

Park on Inspection TIP.
-Four officials of the Cincinnati
park board inspected the greenhouse
at Garfield park Wednesday. A. G.
Sallee, parks superintendent, and
board members accompanied the
visitors to the park. Those who
came to Indianapolis were j. M.
Krohn, president; F. H. Chatfield,
second president: John w. TAFT,
assistant superintendent. and Her
bert L. Flint, conl hlting landscape
architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Tells Men Over so What
: They Should Weigh

A famous British Physician--a
Specialist in Obesity-gives these as
the normal weights for men over so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
LAW SCHOOL IS OPENED
Indiana Glasses Start Semester With
100 Enrolled.

1OO Enrolled.
Glasses for the new semester of
the Indiana Law school opened this
morning with more than one hum
bred students enrolled. The law
school is held in the Columbia Sc
curities Company building, Delaware
and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Mother Of Seven Dies

MORRISTOWN, Ind, Sept. H.
Mrs. Flora Davis, 81, died two days
after the birth Of a seventh child,
a daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Another Phone Operator
Listed as Typical Girl

Another telephone girl has been
nominated for the title Of typi-
cal washington girl.
She is Miss Barbara Herbert,
II years of age, Of 314s Mt.
Pleasant st. N, w. She is an
operator at the dial office and
has been in the employ of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone. Company for five years.
Miss Herbert is said to possess
q wonderful personality and she
dresses in the best of taste. She
is a good dancer and loves music.
She also is. fond of all kinds Of
sports.
Many Competitors
But Miss Herbert will have
plenty of competition for the
coveted title and for the free
trip to Paris that is being offered
BY. The Washington Times and
Gloria Swanson, famous screen
star. From every branch of the
city's business life come nonli-
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
MANAGER HAND
NOT YET TOLD
Of BOYCOTT
Claims Organizations Hiring
Building Use Own Helpers;
May Hurt Concert Season

Constitution Hall, the local
home Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, was put on
the unfair list" yesterday by the
international Union Of Stage
Hands, according to an announce
ment made here today.
Fred Hand, manager Of the
auditorium, said today that he
has not been notified Of the boy
colt. He said the auditorium was
built by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for their an.
nual international convention
which is held here each spring.
The hall was completed last Oc-
tober.
The manager explained that
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution rent the hall to out
side organizations but do not fur
nish any stage hands. He said
that all stage hands are employed
by the organizations that rent the
hall and the society he represents
has no say whatever in whether
union or non-union stage hands
are employed. I
The local stage hands union
say that in most cases Ilon-union
stage hands have been employed
at the concerts given at Consti-
tuition Hall and when the mat
ter was brought to the attention
Of the international authorities
in New York the boycott" and
unfair list ban" was issued by
that organization.
Numerous concerts have been
booked for Constitution Hall this
winter. especially by Mrs. Wilson
Greene, which local devotees Of
music say will be seriously ham
pered unless the auditorium is
put again on the "fair list" 1t
was explained that the order is
sued yesterday means that union
musicians will not be allowed to
play there because of the fact
that union stage hands are not
employed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

nations. And nearly all Of the
girls seem remarkably well ual-
fled for the honor that will be
bestowed upon one young lady
next month.
The typical Washington girl
will be shown royal time in
New York before taking the liner
lie, de France on December IL
for Paris. She will be put up at
the famous Hotel Roosevelt, on
Madison Avenue at Forty-fifth
Street. This modern. and re-
nowned hoStelry has housed
many distinguished celebrities,
particularly aviatorS, in these
latter days.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
Major Kingsford-Smith. the Aus
tralian flier. and Capt. Won Gro
nau, the German who crossed
the Atlantic. have made their
New York headquarters at the
Roosevelt. So have Will Rogers,
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Betty
Nuthall, Amelia Earhart, ana
Commander Rosenthal, Of the
AirShip Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
HELD
ON $4,000

William Sullivan, 1900 block
H st. N. W., was held for the
grand jury today under bond of
$4,000 by Judge Gus A.. Schultz
at Police Court on charges of
houSebreaking and grand. lar.
ceny.
Police declare that Sullivan's
activities in Georgetown have re,
suited in the theft of nearly
$25,OOO worth of goods from va
riouS houses. Included among
the allegedly stolen goods was
$1,000 worth of German books.
said to be the property of Ru-
dolph Leitner, attache at the
German Embassy, and $4,000
worth Of jewelry belonging to
several other people. Sullivan
pleaded guilty to the charges.
Immediately following Sulli.
vans arraingment his nephew,
John L. Sullivan. 1000 block Bry-
ant st. N. E., was arraigned on
"a grand larceny charge. He
pleaded not guilty but was held
'On a bond Of $1,000 for the Grand
jury.
District United States Attorney
Michael Keogh told the court that
John Sullivan waSS aware of his
uncle'S activities. and that a guam.
tity Of the stolen property was
found in his poSS SSion.
The elder Sullivs-. was arrested
at his home several days ago
after, police declared. he had tried
to sell some of his allegedly
Stloen books at a store in the
14OO block F. st. N. W.. The
youngeEanah was arrested in the
downtown section by police, who
declared they found him with
some Of the aIlegedly stolen books
I'm his possession.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Capt. Ernest De MuySter, pi-
lot Of the entry from Belgium
in the Gordon Bennett Balloon
races for the past several
years, winner of two of these
races and placing second this
year. visited old friends in the
National Aviation Association
offices while in this city. on
business Monday. he Is never
too busy to look up his friends
wherever he may be. and he
has a lot of them. George
Benneyan, Promotion and Re
search Manager Of the New
York Sun and Harry CoraSh,
Research Manager of the New
York News recently took ad-
vantage of the new schedule Of
the Ludington line-on the
hour-every hour-to pay a
visit to Secretary Klein of the
Department of Commerce.
something to do with research
work. =.
Inspector Bissell held his bi-
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
9 r

monthly levee at Hoover Field
yesterday and passed three me-
chanics and two pilots. .Shel,
ley Charles took off for Rich
mond with his Eagleroek. j.
G. Carroll came in with his
Waco F FROM Baltimore and
hoped right back. !. Walter
Schaffer, of the air1nail serv-
ice, dropped in from Boiling
with his Pitcairn to say hello
:. Henry Berliner made a
round trip to Baltimore in his
Fleet. he is piling UP time. -.
The boys were building time
at Boiling Field yesterday, no
less than 13 local flights being
made. only four cross-coun-
try hops, these being Lieuten-
ant Archer to Philadelphia and
back in a P-12. Lieutenant
Sessums to Logan Field and
return with an attack plane :. .
Major Davis taking a passenger
to Langley and back in an AS
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
RESTORATION
Of METERS
URGED !.
Operators Can't Make a Fair
Return, Witness Informs
Public Utilities PrObers

The zone fare system now IN
general use by the majority OF
taxicabs operating in the Capital
was denounced by witnesses at
the opening session Of the Public
Utilities Commission hearing into
the local cab situation today in,
the District Building board room.
Return to the old meter system
that was used by cabs in the pre-.
zone days was advocated by the
witnesses.
Charles. H. Lettow, organized
labor representative Of 800 cab
operators, was the outstanding
witness at the opening session
and bitterly assaulted the zone
system.
Calls Plan q Failure
Proof that it is impossible to
make a fair return on investment
by operating cabs under the 2oI1-
ing system, he testified, is seen
in the change Of working policies
by the first cab company to in
troduce the zone rates in the
Capital.
When the company first started
operating, Lettow stated. they
paid a commission to their 7riv-
ers, but upon finding their re-
turns insufficient, adopted q
policy Of renting out cabs to their
drivers.
Another phase of the manner
in which the zoning system has
hurt the local cab industry. Let
tow pointed out, was the alarming
increase in the number of cab
operators. who have other en-
ployment.
Persons employed in the Gov
ernment departments and by the
District government who own
automobiles, have obtained icen-
SeS and are operating their cars
as cabs in the evenings.
Prior to the zone system, Let
tow said, less than is per cent
of the cab drivers had other en-
ployment. Today, he declared,
more than 80 per cent of the
more than 5000 cab drivers have
daytime occupations and are
operating their cars as cabs dur
ing the hours between 4 p. m.
and 2 q. m.
The zoning system, he said,
also has tendency to create dis
honesty between cab drivers and
owners. He stated that under the
zoning there Is no way in which
the owners of the cab can check
on the number of jobs the driver
has had during his trick of duty.
Lettow was the second witness
called. The first was Edward
M. Hines, owner of one cab
operating under the coming sys-
tenn. who declared he was just
getting by on his earnings. He
advocated the return to the
meter system and the limiting
Of cab operations to only licensed
cab drivers, who have no other
occupation.
Drivers Fix Rates
Both men were questioned con-
corning the set zone in which
various rates were charged and
both admitted that drivers N
some instances fixed their own
rates. Both were questioned by
s. Russell Brown, attorney for
the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, and admitted
picking up passengers along
street car and bus lines.
The hearing marked Che first
appearance Of w. A. Roberts in
his new post as counsel to the
Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
School Riddles Have
Offer of Free
Vaccinations

With the opening of the pub
lie schools on September ~, the
problem of the vaccination Of
the prospective pupil again con-
fronts the parents.
All children must be vacci-
mated before they are entered in
q public school or they may
enter on the condition that they
will be vaccinated within q
short time. This vaccination
may now be received free of
charge by any who desire it at
the Health Department in the
District Building, it was an
nounced today by Harry o.
Hine, secretary of the Board of
Education.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
MEETING HELD
BY MUSICIANS

The local organized musicians
are meeting today to determine
their next step in the projected
walkout which may close all the
leading motion picture houses of
the city next week, as the result
Of differences over the size Of
orchestras to be maintained in
them.
The cinema magnates maintain
that all Of their houses viii be
kept open, despite the prospect
that the projectioniSts and the
stagehands will join the musicians
in walkout unless a compromise
is reached.
Walk Out Monday
Musicians in the smaller
theaterS are under instructions
to walk out Monday, while those.
in the larger theaters.wi remain
until September 10, four days
later.
/ Fred Stevens president of the
local proJectloniStS, declared that
his organization is still under
orders to walk out Monday in
sympathy with. the musicians.
Stevens said that, since musicians
In the larger houses viii remain
until September 10. Q f01r-day
extension for operators In these
houses is expected, hut so far no
official order toi that neffeet has
been issued. sats ~ .. /.
Brylawski's statement declares
that the theater owners do not
object to the wage scale, working
conditions, hours or perquisites
demanded by the musicians.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Assault With Gun
CHARGED to Dancer

Barbara Walker, 25.year-old
dancing teacher, arrested Sunday
night following a quarrel in an
apartment in the 1900 block S st.
N. W., in which Russell Prince
was shot. was charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon
when arraigned in Police Court
today
The case was continued until
September II for a hearing to de-
termine whether she shall be
held for the action Of the Grand
Jury. Bond was set at $1,000.
She was represented by Attorney
Denny Hughes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Three Order Goods,
Flee Without PuHing

Charles BontSele, grocer OF the
1000 block North Capitol st. re-.
ported that thres snen entered his
store early today and after order
ing goods valued at So left without
paying for them.
He said the trio dashed from
the store to q waiting machine
and made their escape. BontSelle
fired once in the air. He said
that he can identify all three men.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
SEA SCOUTS ON CRUISE

Sea Scout Troop, No. SOL, un-
der the command Of Skippel H.
X. Howerton, left yesterday for
a cruise down the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Mar, Slightly Hurt
As ShOl,eL CnDSizeS

J. e. Fink. Of Lithiel, Va, was
slightly injured today when q
steam shovel on which he was
driving capsized on the Conduit
Road, Northwest, near Ashby
Place.
He was taken to Georgetown
Hospital and treated for abraSions
on the arms and legs. The shovel
was righted by a fl engine COM
pany called from Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Jones and Gore File
Vote ErDeISe Data

James Elwood Jones, Repub-
licarl senatorial candidate in West
Virginia, spent total Of $12,465
in his campaign, while Thomas
P. Gore, Democratic candidate in
Oklahoma, spent So, $50, according
to their campaign statements
filed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

MISS MARY TURNER
THE TASK OF PICKING the truest portrait of
George Washington from among twenty-one authentic
paintings and hundreds of copies occupying the George
Washington Bicentennia Commission When selected the
portrait will be reproduced and given publicity
probably than any other picture ever has known Miss
Mary Turner, 1925 st. n E., is shown with one of
the paintings On the right is of the more unusual
portraits It was painted by John Trumbul in 1870,
and represents Washington much different from the
general conception of him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Tissue Cream. It is already the
favorite among leading beauties Of
the stage ana society as well as
cosmeticians everywhere,
Doesn't look .. nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly,
grow hair on your face, overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines.
Taking and wrinkles and wipes
away beautifully, leaving the skin
as soft and clean In color as q rose
petal.
Get a jar of Marinello Tissue
Cream from the stores named below.
Cleanse your face with 1t twice a
day for 10 days using no soap or
water. If you are not overjoyed
at the way it removes wrinkles and
gives new softness and beauty to
your skin. send us the lid of your
Marinello jar and we will refund
your money. The Marinello Com
pany, 72 Fifth Avenue. New York
City. Sold at these Beauty Shops
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
3OOO C0nnecEtcut Avenue
Corkery Beauty Shop
Vanity Beauty Shop ' Wv
1873 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1890 National Press building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 I9th Street N. ".
Florastelle Beauty Shop
sos H Street N. z.
Mrs, Malones Marinello Shop
1889 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty Shop
2202 IN Street. N. 2.
Marnello Daylight Beauty shop
705 18th Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
-. .zs7 1stA Street. N. ".
1911 GsCr0id Avenue N. W.
Marinello Approved Shop
1903 F Street N. ".
The CosmetiQue Beauty Shop
S15I Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer BuRdtWb
Marguerite Beauty Shop No
62S Penn. Avenue s. E.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1905 r Street, N. ".
Mart-NitA Beauty Shop
IS York Road Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe +r.'
S6I6 Skth ST.. Mount Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
SKY.WAYS

All the landings of Washing
ton yesterday showed a marked
increase in business over last
year. at Washington Airport,
the first of the fleet of Stinsons
which win operate over the
new Washington Philadelphia
New York route beginning Aug
ust is, arrived for inspection
wv. 8. Gamble took off In his
CommAndaire for Roosevelt
Field. w. M. Hampton came
IN from Baltimore in a Robin,
but left after q short stay for
Haeerstown. M. c. Mcmahon
dropped in from Roosevelt and
took off Immediately for Bridge
port, Conn. o. H. Prinarie
landed with q Stinson, jr., COM.
ing in from Wayne, Mich. in
three hours. that's good time.
Paul Hewitt hoped off
Hoover Field early Wednesday
Tor Roosevelt with his Mono
coupe. a Stearn1an, piloted by
8. B Kuen, came in from Cald.
well, N. j., for a short visit. j..
The Ford New Yorker left with
five passengers at $3.50, with
Pilot Bottsford at the stick.
Cliff Ball left for Pittsburgh
on the Pittsburgher. Howard
Behr TAXED r. B. Morriss to
Pittsburgh in one of Hoover
Fields Standards.
Naval Air Station did not
have such a busy day yesterday,
but at that: there was not much
time for idling. Lieutenant
Rood took Mr.. Stollbert to
Philadelphia in an O-2-U.
Lieutenant Commander Rich
ardson and Lieutenant McCart
also made the same trip in a
NY Trainer. Secretary ingalls,
took off for Cleveland in an
FAB. &C. A. P. Gum, with
Secretary Davis, in an $40,
and Lieutenant Commander
Durgin in an C.2-U also made
Philadelphia yesterday y. Lieu
tenant Commander OStrander
took an F-2-B to New York.
Captain Mcclellan piloted
General Foulois to Wright Field
in an AS from Boiling Field
Wednesday morning =. Colonel
Andrews. and Captain Adler.
each in ASS and Lieutenant
Longfellow in a P-1 also headed
for Wright. Lieutenant Archer
made for Langley in an A-3, as
did Major Davis, plotting
Colonel Wrenn in an Al.
Major Hale and Captain Stew
ems, ONO" in a AS, took off
for Mitchell. Lieutenant Gil
leSpie made a round trip from
Langley in an AS. Lieutenant
Harrison and Captain Dunn in
an OF, headed for Middletown,
Pa. Captain Ocker and Lieu
tenant Crane took a BT-l to
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
St. Dennis Bath Salts
Special, SOC

IS Bottles Of St. Dennis Bath Salts.
Assorted colors.
100 Packages Blanchette Cleansing risAuAs;
fine grade. Special, for......,.......25 .25e
Lucite Makeup Boxes: decorated. Were
*Hfo' Now''...'..'i.'' ''.'.'...... .SS.7b
10 Imported Travelling Bottles: with nickel
tops. Were 81 Now Observation-Disclosures SOC
10 Mirror Trays; with again rims. Jade. red.
and black. Were Sc. N0w,..........S450
10 Musical Makeup Boxes: attractive print
tops. "As is Were S2.7S NoW......&s
Musical Makeup Boxes: with attractive
print tops. Were 81. Now. S1.5O
Imported Makeup Boxes: rose. green. and
blue. "As is" Were 50. Now.........&
Large Musical Powder Boxes; gilt finish.
Were IS. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
MaEnifyinR Vanity Mirrors. Were s12
now v..'A..H'' ..'..''.. ..s..""'.." 80
1 Magnifying Vanity Mirror. was So.
NOW '..t..'........ ..-'......... ...S6
DuBarry Princess Mirrors. Were 9s25
Du Barry Jewel Boxes. Were use. Now soc
1 Du Barry Puff Case Was T5e. Now soc
ToILETRIEs. JAIsLEs II. Is 1s
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Cutlery and Frames Greatly Reduced

II patrs OF Scissors. Were
81 Now. 81
3 Sets Of Scissors in leather
cases. Were $3.50.
Now ..,...........9 $3.50
2 6etB Of Scissors in leather
cases. Were Sc. Now $3.50
! Rose Leather Folding
Frame; size Sx1o. Was
$3.50 Now. 80
3 Cigarette Cases. Were $3.50,
NOW ........ ..... 81 so
l Ash Tray. Was 81. Now SBc
8 Ash Trays, DAMAGED.
Were soc. Now. .1Sc
1 Set Of Ash Trays. Was
$3.50. Now. .&2.75
1 Ash Tray. Was 50.
NOW '..,......... ...$ 81
CUTLERY AND FRAMES AIS
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Wright. Lieutenant Quesada
TAXED four passengers to
Mitchell in the ca. all in all,
it was sort Of an A-3 day. the
new 80 place Fokker landed at
Boiling yesterday, bringing some
dignitaries for some kind Of
decoration rites. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Travel Books Reduced

copy of "Englishmen, Frsnchmen, and
spaniards." Was 50. Now. .S5c
copy Of "The Coast Of Pleasure" Was 81
I copy Of Asia Reborn" Was 81
NOW Observation-Disclosures. $50
copy Of ''The People Of the Twilight" Was
30. NoW''' SOC
I copy Of "China's Millions" Was S1sS
NOW ..'..'.'.... $50
1 Copy OF ''The Rise Of the German Re-
public" Was IS. Now. IS
i copy Of "a History Of Europe" From 1900
to 1915 Was IS. Now..,..........&1RS 81 as
1 copy of "The Red Situation In Russia"
Was 50. Now..'.... .s6c
THE BOOK STORE. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

3 Taffeta-dressed Boudelr
Dolls. las is; were &1s:
now ............. SO
I Pan Velvet PaJama Doll,
''as il" was S25; now .S1B
Is yards Argentine cloth for
making lamp shade GOV.
ers, hat covers or gar
ment bags in red only:
as is." Was SOC yard;
now .,..s.. 30c
{ Duc0-finishsd Vanity Box,
in orchid and ivory; a.
is; was $22; now. :. .912
I Duco-F FiAiShed Ivory and
Gold Cigarette Box: was
1880; NEW.
30 EARmeled Hat Stands; as
Isl" were 95c; now. sec
) Caricature Hat Stands, "as
Isl" were $3.50; now SOC
8 Imported Lunch Sets: 1
scarf. s plate doilies and
napkins: ''as is:'' were
So; now. .&4.9S
IL Imported COlOred Linen
Travel Cases. bound with
braid: ''as is;"' were $1.25;
now ...,............. sec
ART EMpp0TOEpv Srvu>,rr