davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Man Caught At Fire
With Apparatus
And Clothes

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Irvin
Meyers, 40, gathered up al
most enough apparatus to form
a fire company of his own
while firemen we're fighting
blaze at the abandoned coal
pier owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
When he arrived at the
Eastern Police Station a coat
belonging to Fireman Frank
Feehley, of No. "a Engine Com
pany, and a nozzle were found
in his possession.
Meyers was picked UP a few
blocks from the fire by Sergt.
Edward Shanahan, while carry
ing the coat and nozzle under
his arm. He explained that a
fireman had asked him to carry
them back to the engine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
MRS. CHEWING
SHOW WINNER

LEESBURG, Va, July 23.-
The second annual Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show was held on the es-
tate Of Wallace George near Lees
burg with a large number of en-
thusiastic horse lovers in attend
ance. Every class was well filled
and hotly contested. There were
81 entries in the green hunter
class and 80 in the handicap all
post entries.
Among the winners in the pnny
classes were Trixie and Dark
Dawn, owned by Henry Ferney.
hough, of Warrenton, and Sonny
Boy, owned by John Alexander,
OF LeeSburg, who won the pony
jumping class.
The touch-and-out class was
closely contested but in the final
round was won by Golden Lady
owned by Mrs. Margo Couzens
Chewning, of Washington, and
ridden by Miss Betty Couzens, OF
Washington.
Other large winners in the
hunter classes were Chiffon Farm
owned by Arthur White, of Mid.
dleburg, whose hunter, Gray
Knight, was the champion OF
the show: Hobby, owned by E. A,
Miller, of LeeSburg: Follow Me,
L. c. Leith, of Midleburg; Melvin
c. owned by Otto FUR, of Mid.
dleburg. and Jumping Jack,
owned by Frost Anderson, OF The
Plains.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
TRAINERS HAVE
ODD TR|NKETS

The "Huckleberry Firms" of the
world outgrow their barefoot days,
but not until late in life. if ever,
do they relinquish their juvenile
penchant for carrying odd bits OF
metal, wood and glass in their
pockets, according to Army re-
ports.
Examination of entrants for
Citizens Military Training Camps,
according to a War Department
report today, revealed the strange
trinkets the embryo soldiers re
gard as valuable.
Slot machine slugS, broken
bladed pocket, knives and spark
plugs are only a few of the wal
uableS" surrendered by the en-
trants.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
S25, 900 Forest Fire
R0UU0es 800 Acres

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 23
Fire, believed to have been In
cendiary, broke out in a tract of
woodland on a farm of Mrs. C.
L. Palmer, at Palmers, Md, 10
miles from here, and destroyed
over 800 acres Of pine timber.
Flames leaped so feet high,
and an eagles nest containing
two young, was burned. One hun
dred and fifty volunteers were
able to check the flames with
back fire.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
MuLh0U Cook Wins
C1rniUnL Cake Prize

FALLS CHURCH. Va, July %.
The prize of a gold piece for the
best cake maker, offered by the
management of the Falls Church
firemen's carnival. was awarded
to Mrs. Wyncoop. of Mulhall Sta
tion: Mrs. William CrosSman, Of
Falls Church, won second place.
The contest was judged by bat
terry of expert cooks, including
Mrs. Luther Elliot, of Falls
Church; Mrs. George Robey. Of
Fairfax; Mrs. L. Powers, of Cen
terville, and Mrs. Raymond, Of
Washington.
The carnival was attended by
throngs on each night and a sub
stantial sum was netted.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Young French Learn
Slang From English
staff Photo

PARIS, July % QN.S) Every
young Frenchman has a little
English in him these days; in fact.
he has a surprisingly. large num-
ber of English words in his
vocabulary if he is at all modern
and "up to date"
He calls himself a "globe-trot-
ter" when he starts out on Q
Journey" in express" and
"sleeping-car'. If he is a smart
young sportsman. he is accom-
panied by his manager" and they
put UP at some palace" He
wears "pull-over,' a sweater"
and a "trench-coat. He takes his
breakfast in the hall" and
lunches" in the "grillroom." at
tends the match de rugby" or the
IS t e e-chase," takes his rs
o'clock tea" with toast"
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
II Fairfax 4-H Girls
Take StUdu Course

FAIRFAX, Va, July 23.-Fairfax
county will be represented at the
summer course of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture at Blacksburg
by IA Al club girls, Rebecca
Myers and Bernice Riggles OF
Clifton; Mary Norton Of Lee
Jackson; Elizabeth Harrison. Vir.
ginia Millard and Alice ,Bready
of Herndon; Mary Carr Of Fair
fax: Virginia Carr, Annie Grau,
and Doris Miller of Oakton and
Louise Arnold. Mildred Logan.
Mary Cline and Isabel Beattie
of Mclean.
In the State demonstration
contest for All Club girls, Louisa
Arnold and Mildred Logan will
compete for Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
SONS, PARENTS
PR0BED INSIDE
AND OUT
Specialists Consult to Solve
Baby Mix-up as Nurse Says
Right infant Had Wrong Tag


CHICAGO, July q 21.NS0,
AS scientists today continued
tests to determine the identities OF
Chicago's two mixed" babies,
Health Commissioner Arnold 81
Kege1 announced that he expected
. solution of the puzzle by tomor.
row.
The series of elaborate exami.
nations of the babies and parents
is being conducted at private
laboratory.
Expert Says Mixed
First of the specialists to make
q tentative report was DR.. Ger
hardt Won BONN, noted anthro-
pologiSt, who made X-ray meas
urements of the bones, skulls and
members of the babies and the
parents for possible hereditary
details. DR.. Bonin said:
'It is too early to come to q
final conclusion on the basis of
my results. My findings must
be compared with the others,
but / believe the babies were
switched"
The mystery involves the in
fa1t sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bamberger. Both were
born the same afternoon in
Englewood Hospital and look very
much alike.
9 Scientists Consult
Complications began when Mrs.
Watkins, taking her child home,
found 1t labelled with a square of
adhesive tape marked "Bamber-
GER. Then the Bambergers found
q similar tape marked Watkins, +"
which had come with their baby.
City authorities seek to determine
which baby belongs to which set
OF parents.
Nine scientists are aiding city
experts in Identification. Seven
were called into consultation
yesterday, and today DR.. S. R.
Hurlbut, psychologist, and DR.
BENJAMIN N. Gasul, pediatrician,
of Vienna, Joined the group.
Fright Sons, Wrong Tags"
DR. Davis S. Hills, obstetrician
at the Northwestern University
Medical School, called in yeSter-
day, said he would compare the
bone structures of the babies and
the parents, and study the
diseases which the mothers have
suffered.
DR.. Ferdinand Watzek, director
of the scientific crime detection
laboratory of Northwestern Uni.
versity. would apply finger print
methods of Identification. A
study of the racial character
istics of the infants and their
parents, and a recently developed
blood plasma test may also be
employed.
Miss Aida Schultetus, super.
visor of the obstetrical ward of
the Englewood Hospital, contends
that the right babies went to the
right parents, but we're wrongly
labeled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
$3OO,OOO Thedter
Building In Bristol

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 23.-An-
nouncement that a new 100000
theater would be constructed
here and leased to Tennessee En-
terprises, Inc, an operating com
pany for the Paramount Publix
interests, was made when work
men began razing four store
buildings in the heart Of the
downtown district.
Contract for construction has
been let to Smallman Construc-
ton Company, of Birmingham,
Ala, to be finished within 200
days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
N. C.. Farmer Gets
20 Years for Murder

RICHMOND. Va, July 23.-
tephen Englis h. 24-year-old
farmer, of Kenansville, N. c., ac-
cused of beating his wife to death,
was found guilty of second degree
murder in the Duplin Superior
Court and was sentenced to 20 to
80 years in the State prison.
Mrs. English'S body was found
in her farm house near Kenans-
vile last January. Her head had
been beatened in, apparently with
q fire poker.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Cotton Mill Found
In GeOruiG Church

RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-An-
other textile mill has been found
in a church. This is a little
brick church in Carrollton, Ca,
which was abandoned as a place
for worship and adopted for
manufacturing women's silk and
rayon hosiery.
Years ago. a picturesque little
meeting house of Friends in
dow ntown High Point was turned
into an office building for Adams
Mills Company and they have
been using it ever since. Both
concerns are prosperous.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Guile Named Head
OF Bryan University

DAYTON. Tenn, July % UN.
S0.-Dr. George E. Guile, of
Athens, Tenn. is the first presi-
dent of Bryan Memorial Univer-
sity, q memorial to the Great
Commoner who died here two
days after the famous Scopes
case.
Announcement of the selection
of DR.. Guile, a staunch funda-
mentaliSts and 11oody Bible In
Stitute worker for Is years in
Chicago, was made by F. E. Rob.
inSon. president of the Bryan
University Memorial Association.
The vice president will be Nal.
colin Lockhart, graduate of Geor-
gia University and one of the
financial hackers of the univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Takes Friends Car,
Woman Breaks Neck

BLOOMINGTON, Md, July %.
Taking the car of Jesse Arnold,
a friend. for a drive resulted in
the death of Miss Mary Lowman,
"a. of Bloomington. Arnold
called to her not to take the car
and tried to catch her, but could
not.
When she tried to turn around
at Thunder Hill, the car plunged
down a two-hundred foot EN-:
bankment to rocks along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks, between Piedmont and
Keyser. The woman's neck was
broken and she was dead when
released from the wreckage.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
STUDENT, 10. killed

PORTSMOUTH. Va, July %
QN.S0.-Lloyd Beale, 90, senior
student at William and Mary Col
lege, was instantly killed yesterday
when his head was crushed be
tween an automobile and a coun
terweight in a freight elevator OF
Q local garage.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

THE HUMAN JAW is shrinking but day by day
says Thomas D. Stewart aid in physical anthropology
at the National Museum here Lack of strenuous exer
else, such forefathers had in eating is making
man rabbit-mouthed" Dr. Stewart points out that the
Indians jaw, in the center. is much more rounded from
greater exercise in eating while the white mans jaw
to it, is slender The rabbits jaw gives an idea of
how the human skull may look some day. Don't worry;
it won't be for centuries yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CHAIN TRUST" HIT
IN M'FADDEN TALK
Legislation to Curb Activity
Is Advocated in Radio
Address.

An attack on what he called "the
chain store trust" was made last night
by Chairman McFadden of the House
banking committee, in a radio address
from station WJSV under auspices of
the Washington Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association.
The address preceded a meeting of
several hundred independent grocers
of this city and nearby Maryland and
Virginia, at the Pythian Temple, where
campaign to unite independent retail
merchants to fight the chain stores was
launched.
Advocating legislation to curb the
activities of the chain stores. Repre-
sentative McFadden declared that "once
the chain store system has wiped out
the neighborhood store, you may rest
assured that the consumer will find
himself at the mercy of a price-fixing,
non-competitive organization dealing in
the necessities of life"
Citing the remarkable growth of the
chain store business in. the past few
years, Mr.. McFadden declared that
never before were so many evidences
available of monopolistic efforts to cor
ner the necessities of life" It Is high
time, he declared, for Congress and the
public to give serious thought to the
question
John Brayshaw, president of the Re-
tail Grocers Protective Association,
presided at the meeting at the temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
STORE ROBBERS FoILED
Lock Holds Against Attack With
Jimmy at a37 + Street.

Unsuccessful efforts we're made to
enter Mangle's store, at 937 F street,
at an early hour this morning. The
would-be burglars abandoned hope of
getting into the establishment after
smashing an outside paddock and at
tempting to force open the front door
with a jimmy. A lock set into the
frame of the door held.
A short while afterward the burglar
alarm at Kahn's jewelry store next
door. was tripped. Headquarters De-
tectives John Wise and James Collins
and police of No. l precinct failed to
find any evidence of an attempt to
break into the place. 1t is believed q
plug in the alarm circuit was Jared
loose by street car passing the store,
automatically sounding the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BOYS TO OPEN CIRCUS
Club House on C Street Scene of
Annual Show Tomorrow.

Announcing the showing of the
most fearful and wonderful giraffe
ever exhibited in captivity and one OF
the largest aggregations of aerialists
clowns and gymnasts ever brought to-
gether in one ring" the Boys Club an
nual circus will open tomorrow night In
the club house, $40 c street.
All the circus accessories will be in
evidence. There will be red lemonade
peanuts, popcorn and other minor
touches that create the circus atmos-
phere. Music will be furnished by the
Elks' Club Band and Orchestra, both
of which organizations have donated
their services. The Evelyn Davis School
of Dancing performers, who showed in
last years circus, will again be on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
0rarnH nf ThankH.

GILBERTsoN, MAUD. We wish to take
this opportunity of thanking the organi-
cations and our friends for their. express
Sions of sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of Mrs. MAUD GILBERTSON,
our beloved wife and mother
H. w. GILBERTSON AND FAMILY, De-
catur Heights, Md.
SHOOTS, AUSTIN Z. The family of the
late AUSTIN E. SHOOTS wish to express
their sincere gratitude to their many rela-
tiyes and friends for their wonderful
kindness and floral offerings at the death
of their beloved brother. THE FAMILY.
TIPPETT, LOUISE. We wish to express our
thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and services rem
dered during the short illness and at the
death of our beloved daughter and sister,
LOUISE TIPPETT.
G. D. TIPPETT AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
RITES FOR MRS. SKUSE
WILL BE IN BAL TIMORE
Former Prominent Society Woman
Here Died Monday in
Maryland City.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Hite
Skuse, wife of Maj. John Charles Skuse,
who was prominent in Washington So
ciety for many years, will be held in
Baltimore tomorrow. Mrs. Skuse died
Monday in Baltimore, where she had
gone from her home in Los Angeles for
treatment. She was accompanied to
Baltimore by her husband and her sis
ter, Miss Rosa Hite.
Mrs. Skuse, formerly Miss Frances
Hite of Dallas, Tex, was married to
Arthur Williams, journalist, and many
years ago editor of the Herald here.
After spending several years travelling,
she made her home at Wardman Park
Hotel. Subsequently she was married
to Maj. Skuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
S. J. SHEEHAN DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held in st
Martins Catholic Church.

Semken Joseph Sheehan, IS years old
son of John F. Sheehan, ST., died at his
home, 200 S street northeast, yesterday
after a long illness. Mr.. Sheehan had
been in failing health since 1917. He
was employed at the Navy Yard when
he first became i'll.
Funeral services will be conducted in
ST. Martins Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Sheehan, jr., and three sisters, Mrs
George r. Sorrell, Mrs. w. r. Douglas
and Miss Annie Sheehan, all of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
]. B. FRIZzELL DIES.
Native of Capital Is Victim of
Heart Disease at 6S.

A brief illness from heart disease
resulted early today in the death of
James B. Frizzell, SO years old native
of Washington, at his residence, 1856
Thirteenth street. Mr. Frizzell, an en-
ploye of the Capital Traction Co. for
As years, retired in June, 1928.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Addie M. Frizzell; son, Jaul j. Friz-
zell, and grandson, James Boyd Friz-
zell, all Of Washington. Funeral services
will be conducted at the residence Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Moses
r. Lowell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. of which Mr.
Frizzell was a member, will of1iciate.
The place of burial has not been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
lrathn.

sKUsE, FRANCES HITE.. On March ,2s: 1880.
s a. the HowsTdA a. Ekeisf EoS Tis If Ms
neral services at the chapel az Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore, FRIDAY. March
STEPHENSON. WILLIAM S. On TUESDAY.
ana throat 81 i ao:p Il th w
ENsON, beloved father Of william r
Jessie Waters. Remains resting at Lomax
Ssreh 49, 'tS s at s sRs
M sd9 80 At pm from shs E - 3, Home
90 Friends invited. Interment Mount
STILES. HARRY c. C. On Thursday, March
S37s l cstbe a. Y sVe HSRay 6iS reslaf
and father Of Donald, Richard and Mar;
Memorial Episcopal Church. Cathedral
ave and Woodley road, Saturday, March
2s. at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Gem
WARREN. ANNIE. on wednesday. March
ANNIE VIZ WARREN Remains ain 1'T resins Ii at
Florida ave. Nv. Notice Of funeral later.
wITTsTATT, EDWARD L. On Thursday.
MiTsn e 1885, 6oIo at am EDW W I0ns
Bars Wsa e Funsrs fom his f ate s s
denee. 4707 stn st. NV, Saturday, March
g, at 2:30 pm. Interment Prospect Hill
nssday, March g., 1880. at At the he tsside9ss
the devoted f mother Of IN Mrs. NN Mary r
koahse, s hsn' po scE wqod and f h saG late
Thomas Wood, jr Besides her. dsughters
to and MANY he Other loss
ana friends. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Horses Losing Labor Value.

RALEIGH, N. C. P.-Horses and
mules used on farms in North Carolina
are getting old. There we're 406,411 in
1925 and figures for 1923 show very
sence of colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
King Receives Gasparri.

ROMA .Nagch az (P).-King Victor
Emmanuel Tuesday received Cardinal
Gasparri, former secretary Of state, the
cardinal wore the decoration of Annun-
ziata, for which he thanked the
monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Rouen Is Inland Port.

ROUEN (P).-Although not on the
sea, this city ranks first among French
ports of entry because most of the
countrys imports of coal, gasoline and
oil come through here. Last year the
city handled 9,486, 900 tons of freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
LOST.


RAG red beonEing e Mrs 4 BrTnscn
BOSTON BULL, female, Petworth. 203
varnum st. NV. Phone Adams 4000-J.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell. in brown leath-
er case, Tuesday between woodward K
Lothrop's and Garfinckers. 1903 Kalorama
18th and Columbia road. Return to Next
can embassy, 1929 18th st.
POCKETBOOK, mans. pigskin, containing
sum OF money. Reward. Z. M. Talcott
POODLE. white, with large brown eyes;
NV. Col s47S
SATCHEL. black, containing veterinary in
strunients and bottle Of iodotorm, between
dorper MAJ R asa e TstuEne ana 10
T. A. Ladson, Olney. Md.
UMBRELLA, Monday afternoon. March "a, at
A. A. y. W., green silk. Phone North 4035.
Reward. 28s
VANITY CASE. round, green. on nth to p
s.. TO Dupont Circle or loading platform at
Dupont Circle COINS north. Reward. De-
WEDDING RING. plain gold band. SIS re-
ward II returned to irwin, 1862 Harvard
WATCH. March IS; iady's. gold. closed face.
enamel-fllled on black guard; marked inside
Reward Phone Metropoiitan l3S4. - SSs
WRIST WATCH, lady's, GrueT. Tuesday eve
nlng. Reward. 1885 Taylor st. NV. Adams
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white-gold. Bulova,
Sat pm. :. reward Einssoln 7SSStss@ = re-
RING, MASONIC,
North 1905 until S o'clock. Potomac oOi0
evenings. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CARROLL. FRANCIS RERNARn. on Wa

CARROLL, FRANCIS BERNARD. On We'd
nesday. March 20. 1880, at Sibley Hospital.
FRANCIS BERNARD CARROLL, beloved
son of Francis Bernard and Eva NJ. Car
roll {nee Hedlowl of ASK st. ne. Flu
neral from his late residence on Saturday,
March 30. at $50 am; thence to st.
Aloysius'. Church. where high REQUIEM
mass will be sung at am for the repose
of his soul Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

FORSTON. DIR. KEENE r. Suddenly on
FORSTON, beloved husband of Margaret
@. Forston of 1881 p st. NV. Funeral
from the above residence Friday. March
Is, at $50 am, thence to st. Matthew
Church, where mass will be said at 10 am.
for the repose of his soul. Interment Lex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

DAVIS, ELIZA. On Wednesday, March rs.
1880. at her residence, sl3 26th st; NV,
Davis, Lonella Cornick and William
Slaughter. Funeral Sunday, March 80. at
l pm, from First Baptist Church, 9th
and Dumbarton ave. NV, Rev. James l..
Pinn ofnciattng. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor, 26th
and QIIrnha rtnn 2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

BUTLER, JOSEPH. On Tuesday, March IS.
1890; at 1;2S PM IT1, a. TgbercnloSis Hos
Of Estelle Butler and father Of Doris But
Ter. son of Nelson Butler, brother of Alice
Hayes. Virginia Scott. Annie Payne, Theo-
dore, James, Ruth and Ralph Butler. Flu
neral Thursday. March %, at 8 pm, from
Mount Nebo Baptist Church. Remains
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

FREEMAN, ELIZA 4. Departed this life on
Friday. March 81, 1890, at her residence.
voted mother of Mrs EVELYN Venable and
Daniel Freeman; one sister. Miss Belt. Fu-
neral wednesday, 10 am, from st.
Cyprian's Church. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

F0UTZ, EDNA. On Monday. March "a. 1880,
EDNA FOUTz. devoted mother of James
Thomas Foutz. Funeral Saturday, March
20, at pm, from Jerusalem Baptist
Church, 26th and SITS. NV. Remains
resting ct the w. Ernest Jarvis West End
parlor, 26th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV,
Interment BallSton. Va March 80. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

FRIZZELL, JAMES b. On Thursday. March
~, 1880: at his residence. after q brief
band of Addie NJ Frizzell and father of
Paul J. Frizzell. Services at his late resi-
dence, 1855 18th st. NV, Saturday, March
%, at pm. Friends and relatives are
invifed Intermnnt nrivnte "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

DON'T FORGET the leaders of prohibition told peni-
tentares would be empty and prosperity would reign,
and loudly praised results short time after it went
into effect.
Today ails penal institutions and asylums
flowing, wealth and power is in the hands of organized
law violators and unrestrained crime has been
greater in the history of the nation.
Let's be honest with ourselves and rid of prohibition
and bring back prosperity by furnishing employment
for the idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05


be dCmgwon rpdHV AdL leave hyh
Dandy H~
" Listen in on WKBF Monday -
Night at 10 O'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

REMEMBER, the duty of the peo-
pie to respect a law is no greater
than the duty of their legislative
agents to make the law respectable,
and ridiculous laws are not sup
posed to be respectable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

WARD B. HINER has been consistently wet in many
paigns and has done condemn the evils of pro-
hibition than any other in the state of Indiana
He is business of many years of experience pay
ing labor the highest wage scale and averaging
100000 per year in salaries.
He manages, and operates the largest national
Motor Truck transportation Company in America His
varied we-known business experience qualities him
represent the people in Congress.