davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-25


of and with the aid of Oficer Bayliss,
who had waded into the stream,
brought her ashore.
Strobel then swan to the culvert
where the water is about IL feet deep
and brought Cnldwell out and with the
aid Of Officers Bayliss and Elmore and
q rope which another motorist produced,
brought him to shore, Thinking that
there might be still another person IN
the water, Strobel dived several times
and only stopped when Caldwell told
the officers to tell him there were only
two persons in the car.
Strobel and Miss Simpson were taken
to the Alexandria Hospital for treat
ment for exposure and q few slight
cuts. Strobel was released from that
institution as soon as dry clothing was
obtained and Miss Simpson expects to
leave the hospital today.
Scene Of Ten Accidents. 8
The Death Trap" barrier has been
erected on the completion of the wide
Arlington County portion of the high
way few months ago. This Is the first
time, however, that car has plunged
entirely through it and gone into the
stream below. Numerous protests have
been made by local and Arlington
County officials to the State Highway
Commission and q conference between
j. G. Albright, district engineer Of the
commission, and local and county heads
has already been scheduled to con-
slider proper lighting for the barrier.
Miss Simpson, who is the daughter
of Arthur L. and Emma r. Simpson,
is employed at the Columbia Whole
salers, Inc, at 1919 L street northwest.
Strobel, who is q widower with several
small children, is an fronworker for
the General Fireproof Co., Ninth and
Girard streets northeast, Washington,
d. G.
CONFERENCE ARRANGED.
Evening star., 1930-10-25
VARGAS SEES VICTORY.

PoNTA GRossA, Parana. Brazil,
October rs (P.-Getulio Vargas, who Is
accepted in the south as head Of the
Brazilian revolutionary movement. in
commenting on the overthrow Of the
washington Luis administration In Rio
de Janeiro, today told the Associated
Press: Triumph Of the revolution Is
O victory Of the people, and revindicates
the program Of the Liberal party (of
which Vargas is head.
"Since the triumph has been attained
by force of arms, political reforms for
which the revolution was struggling will
perhaps be more radical than II our
victory had been obtained at the polls
Thus we have no compromise with the
state of things which we find.
with regard to international policy,
Brazil will seek to strengthen the bonds
Of friendship with all American nations
and to fulfll all international agree
ments."
Evening star., 1930-10-25
OTHER SHOCKS FELT

DENVER, october 25.-An earth
quake believed to have occurred IN
Alaska was registered on the Regis
Father Armand w. Forstall, in charge
of the instrument, said the disturbance
started at 5:23 am. (M. 8. T) and
continued for II minutes He was un-
able to determine the degree Of in
tensity Of the shocks.
Yesterday, the seismologist reported,
two quakeS were registered. The first
and strongest occurred at 1877 pm.
IN. S. T) and continued for six min
utes. The second came at pm. and
lasted Is minutes. Father Forstal was
of the opinion the first of Fridays quakes
occurred on the North American con-
tinent, and the second one was more
distant and probably more severe.
Evening star., 1930-10-25
By 3 stan Correspondent Of The star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, October $3.50 warmly
wrapped that no cold could reach its
little body, a 7-weeks-old baby was
found abandoned last night on the steps
leading from Rosslyn to Colonial Heights
and is now being cared for in George
town Hospital, apparently none the
worse for Its experience.
The baby, boy. was discovered by
Mrs. Paul Twine, who lives nearby, as
she was going down the steps on her
way to Washington. The infant was
asleep, in which state II continued so
peacefully after it was taken to the
home Of Maj. and Mrs. Maxwell G..
Keeler, that an investigation led to the
belief that sedative had been placed
in its milk.
Beside the infant was travelling bag
containing large amount of clothing,
which included not only wearing apparel
but blankets as well. Mrs. Keeler said
today that while the clothing was not
Evening star., 1930-10-25
SUIT is DISMISSED

Discovery and Accounting Action
Brought Against Mackey.
Justice Cox in Circuit Division 3 has
dismissed . suit for discovery and
accounting brought by John Rroumas
and eight other Greeks against vastl
Mackey, trustee, and others in connsc-
tion with the affAirs Of the vasii steam
Heating Corporation. T'he court allowed
Is days 10 the PLAINTIFF 70 a1aels1 thelr
Evening star., 1930-10-25
q. 8. AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS.
Status of Military Junta Affects Ques.
ti0n Of Recognition.

tion Of Recognition.
ny the Associated Press.
The questionable status Of the mill
tary junta which has seized the gov
eminent Of Brazil from the administra-
ton Of Washington Luis raised the
problem today Of the relations which
viii exist between the new regime and
the washington Government.
News dispatches that some OF the
revolutionary officers would not support
the new regime add confusion TO the
considerations and speculations here
OF the recongnition of the military
committees control by the United
States.
THE normal course has been for the
United States to extend almost, imme'
diate recognition to q Latin American
republic when It Is convinced the new
revolutionary government controls thu
country and has received public sup
port. The extent Of the support to b
riyen the new regime by REVOLUTIONARY
leader is expected here to give con,
eidernhle weight to any action HoWars
recognition by the United StateG
= me only word received By the STATE
penartfneilt from the American enana3sy
Evening star., 1930-10-25
G. U. SEISMOGRAPH
RECORDS TWO QUAKES
Shock at 7:l2 AM. Today Believed
Centered 3,400 Miles From
Washington.

An earthquake, beginning at TIA
am, today and estimated to have been
centered 3,400 miles from Washington
was recorded on the seismograph OF
Observatory. The direction from
Washington could not be determined
Another disturbance, described as tht
most severe noted In the past two
months, was recorded yesterday al
Georgetown, beginning ut $3.50 pm
and continuing for more than three
hours.
The quake reached its greatest in.
tensity at AIS pm, and observator!
officials estimated its center as abou
1000 miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1930-10-25
WREPEPCO GIRLS GIVE
PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY
1875 Employees Of Washington Rail-
way & Electric and Potomac Elec-
trio Power Companies Attend.

The fifth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Wrepepco Girls Club Is be-
ing celebrated today at Peter Pan Inn,
at Urbana, Md, by 125 girls from the
Potomac Electric Power Co. and the
washington Railway & Electric Co.
Miss Mabel LOTUS, president of the
club and Mrs Whitman Harper, chair
man of entertainment, arranged the
afternoons program, which consists of
luncheon, athletic events and dane
ing. A caravan of motor buses of
the Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. transported the club members 60
the inn.
The Wrepepco Girls Club. organized
in 1925, was formed for the purpose of
promoting a closer relationship and
understanding among employees. These
girls, employed in the many depart
ments of Pepco and Wreco, have joined
in numerous affairs Of the club. Funds
raised at these affairs have, on many
occasions, been used to assist worthy
charitable organizations.
Honor guests of the anniversary party
were past presidents Of the Wrepepco
Girls Club. These include Miss Eliza
beth ]. Dolan, the clubs first president,
and Mrs. May B. Blakeney.
Evening star., 1930-10-25

in Rio dc Janeiro since Ambassador
Morgan's message yesterday reporting
ofacially the overthrow Of the govern
ment was q brief one saying that for
purposes Of protection the former Presi-
dent has been moved from the presi-
Dental palace to Fort Capacabana.
The Post once Department said to-
day that mail from Brazil was being
handled In the usual manner without
interruption. The service Is by ship,
n that country
Evening star., 1930-10-25
NORWAY LABoRITES LOSE
Reduction Of IL Seats Suffered In
Storting Election.

OSLO. Norway. October IS (P).-The
gian general elections Monday, COM
plete returns revealed yesterday. They
now have only 81 Deputies In the
Storting.
All Of the IL seats went to the Con-
seryative party.
The turnover vast interpreted In DO
iitical circles as a'sevefe blow at Com
munism, some policies Of which the
Labor party had espoused.
Evening star., 1930-10-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, this evening, at Stanley
Hall, at $50 o'clock: John Zimmerman
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March IA First. Losev
Oversee. ehnicuss .ecassola
Ey Acte- editAtionp Drunam
An Arabian SeTenade's
Lanrey
Excerpts from the musical conlsdV
ION KAY" .GershWin
Eax x-tr0t ~ stan Get Thrils' Cooss
VS. suite, Abanuoza' Waidle1lsi
Evening star., 1930-10-25
Kingsford. Smith Given Boofaerang.

SYDNEY, October 25 QF.-Kings-
ford-Smith, the flyer, has a boomerang,
symbolic, as the mayor said ct pres
entation, of man who always gets
there and always gets back.
Evening star., 1930-10-25
McADO0 TO FLY WEST
Will Take Son and Secretary to
Los Angeles in Monoplane.

NEWARK, N. j., October IS Dr.
William @. McAdoo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury plans to take of at
10 am. today for Los Angeles in his
monoplane BLUE Streak" His SOL,
Robert, and his secretary, Miss Vera
Ward, will 60 with him.
Last week McAdoo fiew from Los
Angeles to Newark in 16 hours and 30S
minutes to determine 'how fast the
average business man could make the
trip"
Evening star., 1930-10-25

to compile figures on Unemployment
in the metropolitan areas most
seriously affected.
Evening star., 1930-10-25
TWO SAVED AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO WATER
AT FOUR MILE RUN

tcontinued Prom First page.l
Evening star., 1930-10-25
PRESIDENT SCOUTS
NEED OF SPECIAL
SESSION ON JOBS

CONTINUED From First pase.)
Evening star., 1930-10-25

ballot, obligatory education, uniformity
in taxes. Plans also call for the even
tual convocation of o new Congress
composed Of IL representative from
each State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
15.OOOATTEND
ANNUAL SPADES
LANTERN FETE
Judges Award Prizes for
Artistic Decoration of
Homes, Streets.

Chairnen of the Feast of Lanterns
which drew a crowd OF fifteen
thousand to Spades park Thursday
night reported today the fete was
the most successful in fifteen years.
Houses in the community, bridges
in the park and streets were hung
heavy with decorations for which
prizes were awarded. Judges were
Mrs. Mary Hoss Dennis, Mrs. Wal
ter Gibson, L. K. Harlow and Jesse
Mcclure.
First prize for the best stand was
won by Miss Lucille Lowe with sec
ond and third awards going to Miss
Flora Bauer and Mrs. Joe Lake
respectively.
Capitol Diaries took first honors
in bridge decorations and second
prize was given the Bond Baking
Company.
Homes winning prizes were re-
ceived by Mrs. Ruth Campbell, 1921
NoWland avenue, First district
prize; DR.. j. M. Whitehead, 2201
Rowland avenue, Second district
prize, and j. P. Burcham, ZIG
Brookside parkway. North drive,
Third district prize.
Honorable mention was given
Mrs. Albert Griffis, 1924 Brookside
avenue; Allen Bevel, 1854 Brookside
avenue; Mrs. H. L. Bains, 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
SEES LIQUOR FUTURE
IN HANDS OF VETS
Gilbert SeldeS in Book, Regards Is
sue as War of Fanatics.

Gilbert SeldeS in Book, Regards Is
sue as War of Fanatics.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Fu-
ture of Drinking" Gilbert Seldes
writes in his thin volume of that
name Oittle-Brown), ''lieS in the
hands of the drinkers"
Seldes sees two religions at war
in America, one the creed of Ike
fanatical dry and the other the
creed of the drunkard!
st should hardly like to predict
that the future of drinking is no
drinking at ALL" he says.
1.-THE stages I have outlined: COM
pulSory drunkenness under the new
religion, heretical soberity, the spree,
the defeat of the male drinker, the
rise of the woman drinker, the re-
volt of the male compelling the
woman to stop drinking by making
her go to work-all these point to
the elimination of drinking, at best
to its concentration in a few hands.
The leisure class still will drink"
Seldes deserves the award of the
iron cross of the drinking frater-
nifty for one of the issues he has
raised in his book-the total in
adequacy of most new-fangled re-
frigerators at a highball party.
Somehow the cubes never can be
manufactured with sufficient haste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01


twelve beautiful girls, sings to songs
and Albertson RACES her in half
tipsy good humor.
In other scenes Albertson demon
strates his versatility by dividing
superior dramatic action with H. B.
Warner, who enacts the role OF his
father.
Joyce Compton appears in the i'm
portant role of the pleasure-loving
sister and other favorites in the cast
are Claire Mcdowell, Frances Nc
Coy, Richard Keene, Kenneth
Thomson and George Fawcett.
The picture was directed by Leo
McCarey. The story, that of a
modern youth who gets into wild
company and is accused of murder,
for which he is tried, was written by
Bradley King and John Stone.
The stage show with this picture
is heralded as an "all' star and all
comedy variety BILL
Four RKO varieties, which by the
way is the new name for vaudeville,
are featured on the stage. Billy
Maine and comedy company offer
the first event in the form of story
musical comedy playlet called you
Oughta See Phil"
Coscia and Verdi, two comedy
musicians, present their novelty spe-
cialty labelled Music Glorified,
Classified and Mortified"
The Perry Twins and ESlyn Taris,
present witty humor in addition to
many intricate dance steps. Dale
and Meyers, comedy gymnasts, offer
what they call "a Treat in Ath-
letics."
Il =
Theaters today offer: Numbered
Men" at the Circle, Dancing Sweet
les" at the Apollo, 1.-The Social Lion"
at the Ohio, Horace Heidi at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brookside avenue; G. T. Dicks, 1928
Brookside avenue; A. L. and d. l..
Grifith, 1609-1611 Rowland avenue,
all in First district.
Second district honorable mention
winners: w. B. Davidson, 1909 Now
land avenue; Charles Helm, 1882
Windsor street; l.. D. Hawk, 1923
Windsor street; Oliver Meade, 1928
Windsor street; H. Gunneman, 1919
Rowland avenue, and George Hisk,
2415 Brookside parkway.
Others mentioned for honors in
Guided John ROLAND, 2412 East
Sixteenth street; William H. Love,
1922 Brookside avenue, and Fred
Atwood, 1924 Brookside avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
TENTH WARD IN RALLY

With 800 persons in attendance,
the Tenth ward held a Democratic
rally Thursday night at the home
of Clarence /. Wheatley, 1921
Pleasant street. city councilman and
prominent south side Democrat.
Lee Hoop, Owen Riley, Edward
Meyers, Herman ShulSky and Peter
Elefers were appointed vice-chair-
men by Walter Anderson, Tenth
ward chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BY BRUCE CATION
MA Service Writer

DETROIT, Aug. Jerry Buck
IeS who was only a voice out Of the
shadows to hundreds Of thousands
Of Detroiters, is accomplishing more
by his death than he possibly could
have accomplished alive.
Jerry Buckley, for one reason or
another. fought Detroit's gangs and
It's malodorous politicians.
The city knew him only by his
voice, but 1t paid a good deal Of at
tention 10 him. and now that his
voice IS silent the city is listening
to him as never before.
Killed as Election Climax
Jerry Buckley was killed at the
close Of the most heated election
campaign Detroit ever knew; was
killed by three paid gunner, who
put eleven bullets into his body in
the lobby of the La Sale hotel.
Because he was killed, Detroit to-
day has a better chance of emerg-
ing from misrule, gang domination
and civic corruption than it has had
IN many year.
It is queer story, this story
of Buckley. Buckley, you might
say, has become the country's first
radio martyr" He fought for civic
decency and law and order, and he
was shot to death just as his fight
closed.
Accused as Racketeer
It makes little difference that the
commissioner of police says he holds
an affidavit accusing Buckley of
having had dealings with racketeers.
The public, now that Jerry Buck
ley is dead. still regards him with
the esteem that he enjoyed when he
was alive. He still leads the fight
to rid the city of its gangs.
Gerald E. Buckley was a radio
announcer. For two years he had
thirty minutes every evening, over
station WMBC, to talk to the citi-
zens of Detroit. He used to give
brief news summaries and short
talks - talks on any question he
felt like discussing. He built up
an enormous following.
He became one of the city's popu-
lar broadcasters. He was a sort of
an aerial newspaper.
Found Jobs for $500
He would discuss unemployment,
would try to get Jobs for the Job
less, would collect money to feed
the hungry, would discuss local poll
tics. And, he would demand that
the police clean up Detroit and
wipe out the blind pigs" and
gambling joints.
His radio appeals for the unem-
ployed won him his great following.
Last winter he actually got jobs for
more than $500 men. He collected
huge sums for relief work. People
swore by him, wrote letters to him,
almost idolized him.
Then came the campaign which
resulted in the recall of Mayor
Charles BowleS. Buckley was a
spirited opponent of the mayor, urg-
ing his hearers, every night, to vote
for the recall.
On election night he broadcast
the returns from the city hall, an
nounced at IL o'clock that the recall
had carried and then went to the
La, Sale hotel
Two hours later he was shot to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
PATROLMAN UNDER FIRE

Officer John Lee Faces Charge of
DESERVING Beat.
Patrolman john F. Lee was I'M
der suspension from the police force
today pending probable filing of
charges before the safety board by
Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney.
Lee left his district and went
home without permission, it is
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
THE TITLE is VERY
WILD SOIS THE CAST
Lyric Takes on the New Name for Vaudeville Acts as
Decided by the Mighty Powers of Entertainment.

T7NK ALBERTsoN the short of two years has risen
the in demand young actors IN
aakng pictures reveals talents for comedy In Wild
Company the Fox production which comes to the
Lyric week, starting Saturday
wild Company" comedy rather it is drama OF mgn
situations and thrills Wout NUMBER
according to advance reports.
the central figure take
fanked by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

Indiana, 'Let Us Be Cay at thu
Palace, Double Cross Roads" at
the Lyric, and movies at the Co
lonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
VOICE STILLED
| BY GUN, SPIRIT
7 LEADS DETROIT
Gerald Buckley, Martyr to
Vice Fight, Has More
Power in Death.

This Is the fifth Of Bruce Cations
stories on the amazing situation brought
about In Detroit By the gang murder Of
Gerald Buckley. that eity's vigorous radio
crusader.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
SPECIFICATIONS
PROTECTION FOR
HOME BUILDERS

The value of a good set of specifi-
cations lies in the fact that it as
sures the owner full value for money
spent on house. 1t clearly describes
all materials TO be used and the
manner in which they shall be used.
1t is the duty of the architect
who writes the specifications to
specify that the best materials that
can be bought for the sum of money
which the owner intends to spend.
Moreover, these materials must be
well adapted for the particular part
which each is to play and the
methods of using them be such as
! to assure beauty as well as per
manency.
To be of any vGdo, specifications
must be rigidlv enforced through
strict, conscientious supcrintend-
! ence of the construction, which i'm
plies the presence of an expert on
the job. specifications for house
are in reality the laws which gov
ern all those who are at work on
the house or furnish materials for
the work.
Spccificati tions which are cquit-
able and fair to both parties and
which are attached to a lawful con
tract are recognized by the courts
as surely as are state and munich
pal laws. The law of contracts
makes specifications enforceable
under the above conditions.
Unless house is built according
to good set of specifications, the
owner may be put to considerable
trouble and expense, whether at the
time of building or soon after, when
the weak spots in construction be
come apparent.
At the time of building he may
be obliged to pay for extras which
he thought were included in the
contract price. Through misunder-
standing he may find himself un-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
TOADS PROVE TO
. BE REAL FRIENDS
IN THE GARDEN

There is an old nursery rhyme,
that goes something like this;
"Don't kill the toads the ugly toads
that hop about your door, for every
meal the toad does eat, dozen
bugs, or more" This has also been
found true by the plant specialists,
and now the government places a
value of $50 ON each toad. You
may consider yourself fortunate in
deed if toad has decided to hive
III your garden.
\ few wors in regar to how best
TO attract your valuable friends,
the toads, may be OF interest. You
should have 4 small pool or basin
of water where the toadS may
battle. Since they do not drink wat
or, but absorb it through their
skins, it is quite essential to the
toad's happiness that supply of
fresh water be kept at all times
for his majcsty's use.
You may have Il vine growing in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
By JOSEPHINE BROWN

Our father ana mother should
own our home if we were going to
live in the same place and not keep
moving.
home that is leased Isl never
improved by its owner unless lie has
to. The people living III a rented
house will not improve it for the
improvements would belong, TO the
owner. When father and mother
own their own home they buy more
furniture and of better quality for
they know they will not have to
move.
When the house is rented unless it
is rented for Il long term, the owner
may require them to moves which
always damages furniture.
The house always needs to be
built according to the owners ideas
if he gets any pleasure out of it.
The grounds are improved just
the same as the house when owned
by father and mother.
TO own a house is to feel more Sc
ctre and be more contented and in-
terested.
IaXeS ana Insurance heNVi iihouHt
to as much as rent, for the owner
of rent property adds taxes and in
surance together with the interest
ON his investment and perhaps a
f,Tther profit when he figured how
much as rent should be.
If father and mother own our
home they stand chance to gain
by rise in the price of their prop
erty.
When money is invested in bust
ness and lost, if the home is owned
il can be claimed as exempt AMI
can I be used to pay debts with. In
this way the family has chance
to live while getting new start.
This would mean IA great deal to
them; if they were renting they
would be turned out in the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
IOF-.HOMES

protected in the event fire damages
or distrovs his half-compieted house.
Without adequate specifications
the owner may fc forced to accept
inferior quality of materials or even
careless workmanship, either one or
both of which may mean expensive
repairs sooner or later. Speciflca-
tions may be the means of prevent
ing unsightly discoloration of ad-
jacent surfaces by exposed ironwork
by specifying proper painting OF
ratings or metal ornamentation. The
quality of the exterior hardware, the
proper application of wood or metal
lath and of the plaster which goes
on it, the proper painting and stain
ing of siding and roofs, the con
struction of window openings in
masonry walls so that cracks will
>ot occur IN the masonry walls
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

and
mhn% ca
the xntd ' BssSSs1
| stamped
II Gs% % tnsS Service Bureau nH