davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3; Toronto. 4.
Jersey City, Z; Buffalo, o.
Newark. 4: Montreal, IL
Reading. 2; Rochester. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BROOKLYN. 10; Cincinnati, 3.
81. Louis. Q; Chicago, g.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

more games here with
the Athletics, four days in
which to play them, thanks
To an omen schedule. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Wash, $3.50. Phila. an Wash, $3.50
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
cleye. at Chicasos two. Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
American League

1ESIEhDhI RESULTS.
Washington. So; Philadelphia, 80.
Boston, S: New York. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

N the second game Al LisEa gave MS
l. finest exhibition of pitching since
donning a Washington uniform. Blank
ing the AS with three hits is great
piece of work. Only IL times did Macks
dent the runway In addition 10 the
three hits Liska yielded five passes and
three times an Athletic player got on
by forcing out a mate.
Two of the three hits OF Liska came
after two were out Miller's single In
the second was one of these. 1t was
followed by Dykes walk. but McNair
forced out Miller. Schang's triple
against the right-ield wall in the
eighth which would have been an easy
out for Rice on the larger Washington
grounds was the other. Simmons came
up, to foul to Ruel. Schang got a
scratchy single in the sixth with one
out and never passed first base. Twice
after the second-inning walk Dykes
strolled to first base and each time was
forced out. Haas drew walk with two
out In the third, then Schang bounded
to Liska. Foxx walked at the outset OF
the ninth, but was shared in light
ming double play with Miller Dykes
came along not for walk, but to
watch third one go by that finished q
sparkling game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY. 2; Selma. z.
Jacksonville. /: Columbus. g.
Tampa, 2-3; Pensacola. TO (second game
seven innings. darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
to Work in Fin
cry Meets With Crit.
icisrn, Alth h
Tri m ly Dressed
Girls Are Expected
to Produce Good Re.
suits in Their Days
Labor.

MOST employers attach q good deal
AVA of significance to the way q girl
dresses when she applied for position
In an Office.
It may not be that the employer
actually cares very much how she
dresses, but by the way she dresses he
is apt to judge her probable ability
You sometimes do ind very trinity
dressed girls who make sloppy Stenog-
raphers, and 1t has happened that the
girl In the Office who turns out the best
typed letters and who can be counted
on TO tranScribe her notes without Q
mistake comes to work with shoes that
are run over at the heels, badly ar
ranged hair and dress that is sorely
in need Of being pressed.
Likewise it may be that the girl who
copiously powders and rouges with an
exaggerated arrangement Of hair turns
out to be devotedly attached to hel
work, with no time In Office hours foI
Irritation. while the girl who Is guilt
less OF such appearance of friVolity
may prove herself TO be o lightweight
little creature with her mind anywhere
but on her work. But the employer
does not take these exceptions into con-
sideration when he engages q new
member Of his offlce staff.
When women first went TO work In
business Offices II was not unusual q
find employers who felt that It was in
bad form for q girl 10 come 70 work
wearing Q collarlesS blouse or short
sleeves. And there were well bred girls
who felt that they showed their supe-
riority over the other girls because they
always wore strictly tailored blouses Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Rules Govern Office Dress

work and eschewed any frivolous,
feminine touches We are not So strict
as this now, and the girl who insists
on wearing long sleeves in ONCE hours
Is sometimes put down as q prude. II
Is certainly not necessary to 20 to
this extreme, but the girl In the office
should remember that to wear chiffon
afternoon frocks Is to show rather bad
taste.
Snowy or abundant jewelry Is cer-
tainly out of place in an office. The
only diamonds that the extremely well
bred girl wears are those of her en-
gagement ring and there are young
women who prefer not to wear even q
diamond engagement ring during Office
hours.
1t is q safe rule to make to dress ap-
propriately for the hour that you go to
your Office, which Is an early morning
hour. Diamond adornment and very
elaborate hair dressing are certainly
not appropriate for or 9 o'clock am
Usually the excuse for going to work
in flnery is that the girl has some eve
ming engagement after working hours
and cannot conveniently go home in
the interval between Office closing and
her engagement. But it is not a diff
cult thing to make a quick change in
the dressing room after work is over
and to add any establishment In the
way Of jeweiry at this time.
Moreover the girl who works all day
may quite properly appear In the eve
ming in her ONCE attire. This is In far
better taste than to spend the whole
day In inappropriate finery for the sake
Of an after ofnce-hour engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Ostrich Growers Elated.

oudstshoorn, South Africa, center Of
the once prosperous ostrich raising In
dustry, Is rejoicing over the order
placed by leading Paris dressmaker
for several thousand pounds Of feathers,
the largest order received by the local
cooperative society since the World
War. The order Is believed to indicate
the popularization Of ostrich feather
trimmings for women's garments which
win lead to at least a partial revival of
the feather industry Just when ostrich
skin for purses and other articles is 60
ing out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MRS. MCoR!E.i!GK,
HOOVER DIFFER
Views on World Court Vary,
Conference Reveals.

BIZ UEited Press
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Repub-
lican senatorial candidate in Illinois,
has found that on one point, at
least, her political views are at va
rance with those of President Hoo
yer. The one point is the world
court issue.
1--WE have agreed to disagree on
the world court" Mrs. Mccormick
said. after a talk with Mr.. Hoover
at the White House.
She said she discussed with him
issues involved in the coming sena-
torial elections in Illinois and found
Mr.. Hoover's views favoring hers on
everything but the court.
During her primary campaign
against Senator Deneen, Mrs. Nc
Cormick strongly opposed American
adherence to the international jul
ride body.
Mr.. Hoover, on the other hand
plans some time soon to ask the
senate to ratify American partici-
pations in the courts work, on the
basis OF the Elihu Root formula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
EGG HUNTS TO
Be HELD HERE
Arrangements Completed
for ChiIdren'S Events.

Compltion of arrangements for
the egg hunts for children in city
parks next Saturday and Sunday
was announced today by city re-
creation department officials.
Civic leagues and Parent-Teacher
organizations will cooperate with
the recreation department in stag
ing the program in various sections
of the city.
The egg hunt at Riverside Shelter
house will be held next Saturday
at 3 p. m. while the entertainments
in BrookSide Park, RhodiuS, Gar
field and the asst end of Fall Creek
park will be at 3 p. m. on Easter
Sunday.
The program for Negro children
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Douglas Park.
Miss Julia LanderS, assistant re-
creation director, asked citizens to
donate eggs for the hunt, leaving
them at shelter houses in the parks
on the afternoon before.
Mayor Sullivan and park officials
invited a number of civic leaders to
be special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MUSCLE SHOALS ELL
MAY BE SIDGTRACKED
Substitute for Norris Measure Is
Sought by House

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Seri-
Gus effort is being made in the
house to sidetrack the Norris bill
and substitute for it some other
measure for disposition of Muscle
Shoals.
The Norris bill, having passed the
senate, has been referred to the
house military affairs committee
and Tuesday that group will start
consideration of the various Shoals
bills before it.
The Republican side of the house
never has been in favor of the
Norris proposal, but it was believed
soon after the bill passed the senate
that public opinion would push its
passage. The attitude of the Presi-
dent, in that event, is the big
puzzle both to the senate and the
house.
Now, however, the military affairs
committee appears undetermined as
to what course to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
TEST CASE PLANNED
ON BUDGET STATUTE
City to Contest Suit Of Discharged
BOOkkeeper for Back Pay.

Edward H Knight, corporation
counsel, today planned a Test case
to determine the strength Of the
budget law in connection with the
claim of Mrs. Clara Oxley, recently
discharged as bookkeeper in the
city building department, for $1,100
back pay.
The claim is based on the fact
that the 1925 building code p&ovides
a salary of S2.100 while the Slnual
budget provides 81 300 salary and
the city has followed the budget
since 1926.
Suits have been filed and salary
recovered by several discharged
employees of the department.
such Interpretation of the law
defeats the very purpose of the bud
get law" Knight. said The budget
must be considered a limit in such
cases if the measure means any
thing at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
INSURANCE WRITTEN
ON POLICE STATION
Works Board Approves $4,000
Policy Following Survey.

The board of works has approved
a $4,000 fire and tornado insurance
policy on the police station, jail and
garage, which was written by w. E.
Barton insurance agent, 500 Indiana
Trust building.
Marvin Curle, agent for the Bar
ton company and prominent DEM
ocrat, is a member of committee of
insurance agents which made a
survey of insurance on city build
ingS.
The premiums on the 3-year
policies total $706. The policies were
effective March %. Payment of the
premium will be delayed pending
passage of a city ordinance APP
proving the expenditure and ap-
propriating funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
POISON CAUSES DEATH
Young City Women, Worried Over
Children, Takes Potion.

Poison swallowed by Mrs. Frances
Conlin, 29, of 2723 North Illinois
street, when her former husband
wrote her that she never again
would see her children, caused her
death at her home Friday night.
Mrs. Conlin, who had remarked,
took a slow-acting poison more
than week ago after getting the
letter from her remarked ex-
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
PALM FOR POPE
is ELABORATE
WORK OF ART
Provided Yearly by Same
italian Family Under EdiCt
of 1864 Pontiff.

BIZ United Press
ROME, April 12.-The 400
churches Of Rome we're filled today
with countless flowers and palms
for the celebration of Sundays
ceremony Of Palm Sunday.
Pope Plus will celebrate the oc-
casion quietly, receiving his palm
from the hands of one Of the prel-
ates Of the pontifical court.
The palm offered the pope is a
specially prepared work of art
deliberately plated and ornamented
with flowers.
1t is painted with miniatures In
the medieval manner by the
Benedictine nuns of st. Prisca on
the Aventine hill.
Provided by One Family
The palm leaves of the pope's
palm are provided by the historic
Bresca family of San Reno, &C
cording to a privilege conceded to
them by Pope SixtuS v under
dramatic circumstances.
In 1864. when the obelisk which
stands in St. Peters square was be-
ing erected by the workmen, the
guiding ropes began to slip and
disaster seemed imminent.
Before the Inauguration ceremony.
the pope had given strict orders
that absolute silence should prevail
during the raising of the obelisk into
position. In those days the pOpe'S
orders were not to be disobeyed
lightly.
Sailor Saves the Day
Seeing the ropes slip, a sailor in
the crowd forgot all about the order,
and shouted out excitedly, throw
some water on the ropes!"
The sailors suggestion was taken
and water was doused on to the
ropes and the disaster was averted.
The sailor belonged to the Bresca
family.
The pope was so impressed by the
mans readiness of mind that he
issued an order that the palms sup
piled to the pope on Pain Sunday
always should be furnished by the
Bresca family. The order Of Six
tuS Y has persisted to this day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HOLLYWOOD DANCER
TO WED CAVE MAN
Suit Filed Recently Charged Man
Dragged Her by Hair.

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Lena
L. CritchfieId. %, Hollywood dancer,
who filed a battery complaint
against Edward Frank Mills, IS,
wealthy retired shoe manufacturer,
last January. Today signed a notice
of intention to marry the man.
They plan to wed in the near
future, and, Miss Critchfleld said,
there will be no more quarrels such
as the one at a party three months
ago when Mills, according to the
dancers battery complaint, struck
her and dragged her from the house
bv the hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
REPEAL KEEPS LEAD
IN NEW DRY BALLOTS
Majority of Votes Cast in Poll Are
Opposed to Enforcement.

Lead of eighteenth amendment
repeal advocates was maintained
in latest reports of the Literary
Digest'S nationwide prohibition
poll, announced today with 81 ,482
ballots from eleven states.
Goshen, Ind, gave enforcement
the greatest number of votes, al
though the damp" ballot, votes of
those desiring either repeal or
modification overShadowed the dry
bloc. Goshen voted 1874 for en-
forcement; 238 for modification,
and 224 for repeal.
Of the total reports announced
today, 1924 votes were cast for
repeal; 1858 for modification, and
16,645 for enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
JEWISH FEAST
OF PASSOVER
BEGINS TONIGHT
City Congregations to Join
in Observance of
Holiday.

When twilight approaches late
this afternoon. Indianapolis Jewry
will join with its brethren through
out the world in observance of the
oldest celebration of liberty among
civilized peoples.
Passover" has been observed by
the Jewish people for thirty GEN.
turies and besides its patriotic sig
nificance also has its religious con-
notation. Its celebration commence
rates the freeing of the Israelites
from the bonds of Egyptian slavery.
Hold Services Tonight
Orthodox congregations of the
city will hold services at shutdown
tonight, Sunday morning and night
and Monday morning, and the OBJ
Servance will last eight days; while
reformed congregations will have
services at shutdown tonight and
Sunday morning and the observance
will continue for seven days.
Following services at the temples
tonight all Jewish families will have
In their homes the ceremonious and
elaborate feast Of the Seder at which
all members of the family attempt
to be present.
Although business and secular az
fairs continue without interruption
after the first two days Of services.
the Bible command to eat only th0
unleavened bread, Matzoh is scrupu-
lousy adhered to among the ortho-
dox.
DR.. FeuerIicht to Speak -
First services will be held at the
Indianapolis Hebrew congregation
at $50 o'clock this afternoon. The
Sunday morning services will be
held at 10 o'clock when Dr. Nor
ris M. Feuerlicht will speak on
why the Jew Continues to Cele-
brate Passover" The Temple Sis
terhood choir will sing.
Longer and more elaborate
services will be held by the ortho-
dox congregations of the city They
are: Beth FL zedek, Ruckle and
Thirty-fourth streets: Central, Cen-
trail avenue ana Twenty-fi street,
EzreS Achim, Meridian and Norwood
streets; Etz Chayim, Morris and
Church streets; KeneSseth Isreael,
1899 South Meridian street; Share
Tefillah, 603 South Meridian street,
and the United Hebrew, 601 Union
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
NO TIPPING EXPENSES
FOR CITY WORKERS
Travelling Vouchers Must Bear
Receipts, Rules Elder.

City officials who tip while travel
ing on city business will Gin the
hole" according to ruling of
William L. Elder, city controller.
Elder wrote city boards advising
that no vouchers for travelling ex-
penses would be approved if they
contain an item for tips. Receipts
for all expenditures must be at
tached to the requisition.
A voucher for $78 for expenses
of Robert Bats, radio officer for the
safety board, on a recent trip to
Washington, D. c., in interest of the
police radio system, brought forth
the decision. Bats was unaware of
the requirement that receipts be
attached,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
ORDER PHONE SERVICE
Bell Telephone Denied Right to
Discontinue Delaware Lines.

Precedent was set by the public
service commission at its Friday
conference in regard to discontinue
ance of telephone service.
The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany had refused to re-establish
service at Cowan and four other
small Delaware county towns, fol-
lowing the recent storm. The lines
connect with the Muncie exchange
but the Bell company declared the
community has other service.
In ordering establishment, the
commission ruled that no service
may be discontinued without first
obtaining commission consent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Cashier Accused

RI Times NnPcfnL
WARSAW, Ind. April 12.-Embra
w. KinSey, cashier of the defunct
state bank at Claypool, was arrested
on charges filed here of receiving
deposits after it was alleged he
knew the bank to be inSolvent. He
was released under $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
TAYLOR ON BOOK BOARD
City Man Reappointed by Leslie to
Library Group.

William NJ. Taylor, Indianapolis.
has been reappointed member of
the state library and historical
board upon recommendation of the
Indiana Library Association. His
new four-year term will commence
April IS. Appointment was by
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
80 Indicted in Jake" Sales

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 49,
United States deputy marshals
armed with federal indictments
naming thirty persons and firms
charged with selling standard
Jamaica ginger sought defendants
in Oklahoma today The indict-
ments were returned by a federal
grand jury called to investigate
sales of the drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Architect Buried Today

~ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 12.-
Funeral services were held today
for H. Gilbert KargeS. 80, architect,
who died Thursday of peritonitis.
The body was taken to Indianapolis,
where his widow formerly lived, for
burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
POLICE RADIO CAUSES
SUBSTATIONS SLASH
Four Abandoned, Four Others Soon
viii, Kinney Announces.

Police substations 5, s, Z and 8
have been abandoned and four
others will be put out of use soon
as result of the indianapolis police
radio.
Squad cars. equipped with radio,
can serve all sections of the city
better than substation crews, Chief
Jerry Kinney announced.
Four new radio-equipped cars are
being placed in service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
WET REPEAL PLEA LOST
One Man Blocks Vote on Measure
In New York Legislature.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, April l2.-New
York states proposal to petition
Congress for a national con-
stitutionaI convention to repeal the
eighteenth amendment died in the
senate early today as the legislature
adjourned sine die.
One man, Senator Brown Of
Schenectady, prevented considers
alton OF the Cuvillier bill, which
vets triumphantly put through the
assembly Thursday by an 80 to 81
score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
COPS, VETERANS FIGHT
Politicians Charged With melting
Bucharest Demonstration.

fOllClCIdJlS OudESCu WIN AHcIIlhS
Bucharest Demonstration.
BIZ Tnitcd Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April IL.
Sensational arrests of politicians,
accused of using war invalids as a
smoke screen for demonstrations
against the government, were ex-
pected today after a serious clash
Friday between police and the for
mer soldiers.
The invalids attempted to parade
to the royal palace, at the conclu-
sion of their congress.
The government had forbidden
the parade on the ground that it
was being staged as political propa-
ganda by its opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
DRY AGENT MURDERED

United States officers Body Found
in Alley; Two Negroes Suspected
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April IA fed
eral prohibition agent, Lamar w.
York, was found shot dead in an
alleyway here early today.
Two Negroes are believed to have
shot the officer after he had appre-
hended the pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HERMIT TO TOUR DESERT
Alair Gerbault to Make Auto Trip
Through Moroccan Wastes.

BIZ United Press
ORAN, Alberta, April 12.-Alain
Gerboult, strange hermit of the
seven seas, was in Oran today pre-
pairing to start on an automobile
cruise of the Moroccan desert alone.
Gerbault, tall and athletic, COM
pleted a tour of the world last July
unaccompanied in 30-foot Sloop.
He was six years circling the
earth in his tiny craft.