davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
COUNTY DENIES
SALARY BOOSTS
FOR employees
Refuse to Replace $4,000
on Appropriations of
Office Heads.

Hopes Of a score of county en-
ployeS for salary raises were blasted
today, when a majority faction of
the county council, their political
opponents, refused to replace $780,
900 to the appropriation requests Of
county office heads.
Council appropriated $4,000 for
installing new window sash at the
county jail, but did not allow $12,-
900 for purchase Of a locking device.
Prosecutor Judson l.. Stark bene-
fitted by the acts Of the body when
$5,400 was placed on his account for
raising salaries of two municipal
court deputies and for the employ
ment Of an extra deputy, as we'll as
a pay raise of $500 a year for Victor
Jose, juvenile court deputy.
DiSregarding a warning by Ira
Holmes, attorney, that the law pro-
vides places for eight juvenile court
probation officers, the council elini-
mated $4,000 from the court budget,
at the same time slashing $1,000
from the salary Of Miss Isabelle
Sunlnlerville, chief probation officer
Pending probable retrial of
$4,000 damage suit against the
county by the College Hills Realty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

Company, growing out Of the i'm
proving Of College avenue, the coun-
Gil did not allow a $4,000 appro-
priation for paying a judgment
brought against the county at the
first trial.
Holmes will file suits, conteSting
the action, he said.
Sheriff George o. Winkler was
given $500 with which to install
radios in six deputy patrol cars. The
patrols will operate with the Indian
apolis police department system in
stalled recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
HAVE TOLD
YOU THE TRUTH

I went to Cincinnati and saw
The New Moon" I stand entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Soft Corns
Moone's Emerald OIL Quickly Doe:
Away With All Soreness and Pain.

Get bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil (full strength and put an end
to all the pain and soreness and do
away with the corn itself.
Never mind the cause, how long
you've had it or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is the one
preparation that will make your
painful, aching feet so healthy and
free from corn and bunion troubles
that you'll be able to go anywhere,
and do anything in absolute foot
comfort.
So marvelously powerful is Moone's
Emerald Oil that thousands have found
it gives wonderful results in the treat
ment of dangerous swollen or varicose
veins. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and leading druggists are selling lots
of it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

tine. But, darn it,
they register every
minute they are on
he stage. Just an
Institution of fun,
,hese Canlerons.
Now, we'll tell
YOU about Duncan's
Collies. Here is an
2ct that is an act.
This man who has
these dogs knows
what his dogs will
%. Not that cheap
expression what his
feet will do. Dun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
PAGE
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic Zemo

If itching, burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the
soothing. cooling. invisible family
artiseptic Thousands find that
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch
ing, helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to normal.
For 20 years Zemo has been clear
ing up skin, relieving pimples, rash
and other skin irritations. Never
be without it. Sold everywhere
35c, 60c and S1.00.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

and his routine. Beyond that the
dogs know him. The result is Won
derful.
A juggler opens the vaudeville
show. Takes too much time. The
other act is Just so and so and less.
The movie is Christina" I did
not see 1t.
Now at the Lyric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
KEECH REVIEWS
UTILITY PROJECTS
Peoples Counsel Addresses
Meeting of Congress Heights
Citizens Association.

An address by Richmond b. Keech,
Peoples Counsel for the District, Re
viewing the undertakings of the Public
Utilities Commission, was heard at the
monthly meeting of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association last night
in the Congress Heights Baptist Church,
1904 Brothers place southeast. Various
utility projects were discussed, and at
the conclusion the association was in
vited to continue its cooperation, with
o view to bringing about further needed
community improvements.
In the symposium that followed the
"hogging" of traffic by interstate buses
was objected to. 1t was pointed out
that not only do these buses present
problems in traffic, but their parking
on obtruSive angles is disturbing to the
average motoriSt.
Object TO Hiding by Police.
It was also stated that motorists in
the CongreS Heights section have been
somewhat bothered of late by motor
cycle policemen who lay in ambush for
speeders. 1t was said that officers are
resorting TO hiding at dark intersec-
lions, and even within the outer gates
Of st. Elizabeth'S Asylum. One instance
was emphasized where an officer is said
to have handed out" IA tickets inside
Of 30 minutes by employing these
tactics.
Communications were ordered di-
rected to the proper authorities, urging
that the speed limit on Nichols avenue
between Sheridan road and Milwaukee
street be increased from the present %
mile limit to 35 miles per hour. 1t was
also urged that parking on Nichols ave-
nue. between Good Hope road and Tai
bert street be prohibited during rush
hours, with view to facilitating traffic.
hit Pacing" Of Street Cars.
The pacing Of street cars to keep
On schedule when they are running
ahead of time was objected to by the
association because of the resultant
blocking of traffic by this action. Pro-
longed opening of street car doors while
waiting for passenger to drop in their
fares was objected to on the same
grounds. Communications were di-
rected sent to the Public Utilities Com
mission, urging the correction OF these
faults.
An invitation of the Bell Telephone
Co. to attend a demonstration of the
dial system was accepted by the asso-
citation.
DIR. E. E. Richardson, president, pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
DR.. MARTIoN LAW DEAD

Former Rector of Episcopal
Churches in East Dies in California.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, November IL
Dr. Marion Law, for many years rector
OF Episcopal churches in the East, died
here last night of heart disease. He was
IS years old.
For % years DR.. Law was rector of
ST. Paul's Church at Pawtucket, r. I.
Previously he had been assistant rector
at Holy Trinity Church, New York
City, under DR.. Walpole Warren.
He is survived by his widow, son
ard daughter and sister, Mrs. Wini-
fred Neff of Omaha, Nebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

other District organs. The purpose II
the campaign was explained by Mr..
Keneipp, and it was pointed out that
business houses have already noticed
the Improvement after the close of the
first week Of the movement.
Motivated by the widespread depres-
sion in the District, the association
named q committee to communicate
with Lieut.. Col u. s. Grant, Sd, direc-
tor Of public buildings and public parks,
with regard to landscaping the site
once known as Bunker Hill, located in
the area bounded by Thirteenth, Four
tenth, Otis and Perry streets. 1t was
explained that should this work L UNI
dertaken in the immediate future many
idle hands would be offered the oppor-
tunity of work
DR.. George r. Ellis, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
WHITE GIVEN HONOR
Ohio .Governor-Elect Pledges Aid
to Federal Program.

NEW YORK, November IL R).-
Gov.-elect George White Of Ohio was
presented q bronze medal emblematic
81 distinguished service to the State
and to the Ohio Society of New York at
the forty-fifth anniversary meeting of
the organization last night.
In a brief address, Mr.. White prom
ised to cooperate with the Federal
Government in the unemployment
crisis and praised the Democratic party
for It's recent pledge OF non obstruction
ism.
"I shall, as Governor of the State of
Ohio, cooperate with the President of
the United States" he said, "in all
measures to relieve distress during the
coming Winter. would mortgage the
Capitol rather than see men starving
In Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

large woodland caribou and. q REIN
deer, are to be distributed among the
reindeer herds Of Alaska.
The herd has been built up through
five years OF experiments on Nunivak
Island In the Befing Sea. The inter-
breeding has produced an animal so
pounds heavier than either the carl
bou. or the reindeer, W.. b. Miller, di-
rector Of the work, says.
Work Of distributing the carideer
will, be carried ON by the United States
Biological Survey and the Lomen Cor
poratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
CITIZENS INDORSE
BUY NOW CAMPAIGN
Brookland Associa ton Acts After
Hearing Address by George
E. Keneipp.

Following an address by George E.
Keneipp Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Brookland Citizen Association,
injecting last night in Masonic Hall,
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast,
Endorsed the "Buy-Now'' campaign be-
ing conducted by the chamber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
CARIDEER TO BE MIXED
WITH ALASKA REINDEER

Herd Of 2,OOo Large Animals Re-
suits From Cross Breeding ON
Island in Bering Sea.
BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, November IL
Two thousand carideer, q cross between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Man STRUCK BY CAR
DIES OF INJURIES
Driver Of Auto Is Held by Police
Pending Action on Accident
by Coroner.

Knocked down by an automobile
while crossing Sixth street at C street
last night, Theodore G. Thomas, IS. OF
302 c street. received injuries which
resulted in his death at Emergency
Hospital.
Harry Granted, "a, Of $40 d street
northeast, driver of the car, was being
held by police of the sixth precinct
pending action by the coroner.
Grantell, who was driving an auto
mobile owned by Keane-Loffier, Inc,
told police he was driving north on
Sixth street with the green traffic light
when Thomas stepped in front of his
machine. The elderly man, he said
apparently became confused while try
ing. to avoid southbound traffic.
Thomas was picked up by the seventh
precinct patrol wagon, which happened
to be passing the scene, and removed
to Emergency Hospital. He was ad-
mitted to the hospital at 7l5 O'Clock
and died two hours later. The cause
Of his death was believed to have beer
skull fracture.
Cards found in the mans pocket
directed that his wife, Mrs. M. A
Thomas of Houston. Tex, be notified
in event of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ARRESTS HELD BLOW
AT HUGE RUM PLOT
Two Wireless Operators Are
Seized in Alleged $1o,00o,0oo
Syndicate Activities,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2T.-The ar
rest of two radio operators led Federal
agents to believe today they had once
more laid their hands on q $4,000. 900
rum-running syndicate, which they
believe had been functioning for years
In metropolitan waters and the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The prisoners, booked as Cecil Molly
neaux, 81, of Brooklyn, and Malcolm
McMasters, 80. of Montreal, were seized
last night as they sat at the key Of .
high-powered radio in q cellar in Q
lonely section of Coney Island. They
were arraigned today on charges of
violating the radio, tariff and prohibi-
ton laws and freed in bail Of $500
each.
Molyneaux was identified by Federal
investigators as the wirleSS operator on
the Canadian schooner I'm Alone, which
was sunk by the Coast Guard on the
Louisiana coast in 1929, with resulting
international complications. McMas-
tiers was arrested during the raid on
base early this year and was released
in $4,000 bail.
H. j. Simmons, chief Of the raiders,
said the radio plant was discovered
after long investigation. He said he
seized FIVE high-powered transmission
sets valued at $4,000, q code book and
receipts for thousands of dollars Of radio
equipment.
Assistant United States Attornel VIII
liam T. Cowan said that the conspiracy
was financed by a group Of New York
financiers, and that I'VE expect to 1ndict
the heads Of the ring next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Fourth Major Championship
Taken in Year Gives
Georgian 18th Title.
PLANS OF KING OF GAME
\ FOR FUTURE Indefinite
Crowd Almost 0verwhelms Bobby
After Last Match Is Settled.
on goth Hole.
BY ALAN GOULD.


MERTON CRICKET CLUB, Ardmore,
Pa. September 81 R.-On the IA
nous east course of Merton. where as
. shock-haired youthful phenomenon
of IA he first appeared in national
championship competition, Robert Tyre
Jones, Jr., today completed the greatest
march of conquest in golf history.
By the one-sided margin of up and
I to go, Jones brushed aside 22-year-
old Eugene Vanderpool Homans of
Englewood, N. J., to win the United
States amateur championship and score
his fourth straight national victory for
the year-the grand slam" of golf.
There are no more golf1ng worlds
left to conquer for their 28-year-old
citizen-lawyer of Atlanta. Ca, who
made his final triumph look so ridicu-
lousy easy that the wonder is he hasn't
been doing this sort of thing every year
since he first began to scale the
heights.
Easiest Of Tourney.
Bobby's triumph today after a solid
week of competition was by far the
easiest of any of the quartet he scored
70 sweep everything in sight for the
campaign of 1880. 1t was Just a
breeze by comparison with the battles
he waged earlier to capture the British
open, the British amateur and the
American open.
There was drama and a surging.
rushing, and at the finish an ilncon-
tTollable crowd of perhaps $1,000 spec
tatorS, running wild as they sought to
see goldng history made such as may
never be recorded again, but there
were few II any competitive thrills to a
final match that was just another big
parade for the all-conquering son of
the South.
The end was in sight when Jones
ended the morning Is holes of the
56-hole final seven up. Good and
game a young golfer as is Romans, he
was no match whatever for the stocky
king of the links, 1t was just a question
of how long It would go in the after
noon, and Bobby kept the galloping
gallery IN suspense longer than it was
anticipated, largely because Calamity
Jane" the Jones putter, was far from
her usually consistent self
Jones became up at the twenty
second, with only 4 to go and the
crowd became frenziedly eager to be
IN on the 'skill'' but it went seven
more holes. At the twenty-ssverth
Romans cut away hole with .fins
birdie two. At the twenty-eigth, II
looked to be all over until Bobby tool
two shots to get out of q trap and
barely saved half in sbuzzard" skies
It was now dormie eight and the throne
broke all bounds in its wild gallop to
the eleventh hole, down into the woods
and along the creek-the twenty ninth
hole of the match.
Pushed Through Crowd.
Gallery marshals were ruthlessly
brushed aside or knocked down in tbs
wild charge to catch glimpse of tbs
last putt. Jones and Romans were near
~ engulfed after they played their sec
ond shots well on the green. Surrounded
by Marines, the contestants and official'
pushed their way to the green.
Jones was IS feet away from the cur
and putted dead for his four. A hush
fell over the tremendous crowd, cover
ing the hills and knobs, the woods and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SEEK TO COMPEL
METERS FOR CABS
Public Utilities Commission
ers Try to Abolish Taxi
cab Zones.

The Public Utilities Commission is
making an effort to abolish taxicab
zones and compel all cabs tsoperate en-
meters, it was learned yesterday.
The Utilities Commission has re-
quested the District Commissioners to
enact police regulation, compelling all
taxicabs to be equipped with meters
The significance of this move is that
such an order, If enacted, could be en-
forced by the police force. Each cab
driver operating vehicle not equipped
with a taximeter could be taken to
court and fined not more than $40 or
given 10 days in jail or both, this being
the blanket penalty for violation of po-
lice regulations. Under the present
situation the Utilities Commission is vir-
tually helpless about enforcing any
regulation that a utility decides not to
obey. 1t is limited to bringing a civil
suit to recover a fine 1t imposes against
the offending utility. It is not known
whether any such fine has ever actu-
ally been collected but If 1t has. the in
stance cannot now be called to mind
The last time it was tried was in the
case of bus concern which would not
follow route prescribed by the COM
mission. The Municipal Court threw
the suit out The commission appealed,
and the appeal is still pending.
Opposition Is Raised.
The Commissioners, it was learned,
discussed the request of the Utilities
Commission at the regular board meet
ing Friday, but came to no decision. It
is understood that there is q strong
possibility that the request will be
denied. This is on the theory that it
is not the duty of a policeman, as a
peace officer, to inquire into such
mechanical details as the presence or
absence of taximeters in taxicabs. The
city heads recently obliged their sister
commission by adopting police regula-
ton to the effect that all taxicabS must
have the name or trade name of the
owner or owning organization, together
with the number of the cab, painted on
the body of the car. 1t Is said that
this went through on the theory that
such designation would assist the
peace officers in the proper pursuit of
their duties. In the present muddled
taxi situation it Is often extremely
difficult to recognize a taxicab as such,
and the painted signs were thought of
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Sports Highlights

Catholic University's 54-to-7
defeat by Boston College was the
only setback received by a local
varsity team in the opening of
the foot ball season yesterday, as
Georgetown won from Mount st.
Mary's, IA to 6; Maryland swamp
ed Washington College, so to 6,
and American University nosed
out Shenandoah College, IA to IL.
Yale had an easy time with
Maine, winning. 38 to 0, and
Army vanquished Boston Uni
versity by a 80 to 0 count.
In the realm of base ball the
Nationals downed the Red Sax,
8 to 8; PhilSdelphia's American
League champions dropped a 10
to-8 decision to the Yankees and
st. Louis National League title
winners took an 11-to-8 decision
from the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DROUGHT DISASTER
TO FALL in WINTER
Chief Effect Yet to Be Felt
as States and U. S. Study
Relief Plans:
BIZ THoMAs r. HENRY.

Inc drought disaster Is still ahead
The real tragedy wrought by months
of cloudless skies and burning sun over
q large area of the country will not be
evident until freezing weather when
late gardens have yielded their last
kale and turnips and cattle no longer
can ind meager sustenance on the
parched mcuntainsideS.
Then. In the judgment of competent
authorities in Washington. approx
mately 10000 families, mostly on small
farms, viii be in need of food, and
outside assistance Of some sort will be
required by close to $4,000 households
Hard to Measure Extent.
But It is 3 creeping catastrophe, the
end effects of which are .difficuit to
estimate. Most catastrophes fires,
floods, tornadoes, tidal wayes--strike
suddenly and are done. They leave a
complete picture. Relief agencies can
determine in few days--a few weeks
at the most-exactly how much damage
has been done and what emergency and
rehabilitation work is necessary. Then
1t Is q question of finding the money.
But this progressive drought is diff
ferent. Every dry day makes it little
worse. It cannot be handled like a
sudden emergency, such as the Domini-
can hurricane. It has infinite compli-
cations, due to local conditions. There
Is very little actual physical suffering,
as yet. Even now timely. rains in some
perts of the stricken area would save
some late crops--and make possible
the planting of the invaluable abruzzi
rye in the burned fields to AFFORD forage
for the cattle during the carly Winter
and a crop to be looked for in the
Spring.
Thus far comparatively little has
been been done in the way of relief
work. other than to provide rye seed
and to arrange loans in some instances.
But In the badly affected areas, whose
small farm families now are living from
hand to mouth, it has not been pos
sible to lay by anything for the VIM
ter. Returns from the small money
crops" ordinarily depended on to sup
ply the farmer with grocery money for
the Winter. already are pledged for
loans.
Hoover Starts Relief.
The drought attracted Nationwide
attention late in July and early in Au-
gust President Hoover called d confer
ence OF Governors Of the drought
stricken States, and various relief meas
ures were proposed. Then came light
rains, which provided temporary relief
in some sections, it was generally re-
ported that the drought was broken
and the disaster threat seemed to have
disappeared. But for much Of the area
The actual relief was slight, and 1t is
obvious to every one in the District OF
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOOVER PLANS VISIT
TO SON AT RAPIDAN
Cleveland Address Completed, He
Will Motor to Camp This
Morning.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover plans to motor to
his mountain camp this morning to
visit his son, Herbert Hoover, jr., who
is i'll there.
Mrs. Hoover went to the lodge yes
terday and will return with the Chief
Executive late today.
Originally planning to spend the
week end at the lodge. the President
was forced to forego his trip yesterday
by the pressure of work. He completed
late in the day the address he viii de-
liver Thursday in Cleveland before the
American Bar Association.
1t was said at the White House that
he expected to finish drafting the other
three speeches he is to deliver early
next month before he departs for Cleve-
land. The other talks are to be made
before the American Legion and the
American Federation of Labor at Bos-
ton October 6, and at the Kings
Mounts Battlefield Sesquicentennial
October IN