davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. April 4 (N.A.N.A).-
The Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences made its yearly awards
last night, and gave the colony fertile
field for argument for weeks to come.
In reading the list, remember the
July 81, 1929. Our best talkies have
been made subsequent to that date.
These awards are bestowed on the first
and now somewhat archaic talking pic
ture efforts of Hollywood.
Warner Baxter receives the actors
award for his performance in In Old
Arizona
Mary Pickford receives the woman's
prize in recognition of her rendition OF
the leading role in "Coquette."
Frank Lloyd captures directing lau-
relS for his megapl.oning OF The Divine
Lady," a picture which starred Corinne
Grif1th at the outset of talking vogue.
To Cedric Gibbons goes the art d.
rector's award for his sets Of The
Bridge of San Luis Rey."
CLYDE de Vina, cinematographer, cap
tured the camera prize for his work In
white Shadows in the South Seas.
This picture, informed with sound ef-
fects, was the outstanding eye picture OF
the year.
Hans Kraly, writer, wins the award
. in his group for his work in The
Patriot" This was a silent picture
Hans Kraly, highest paid scenarist OF
this regime, turns out scripts so perfect
in detail and so delightfully."- written that
the director has much of his burden
taken from him.
Prize for the outstanding production
of the year goes 20 Broadway Melody.
This was the first of the musical shows
of note. James Gleason did the dia-
Iogue, and Bessie Love achieved her
famous comeback through 1t. It
launched Charles King in cinematics,
and Anita Page contributed much pull
chritude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Alabaster vases recently found near
the Sphinx. in Egypt, still gave forth
a sweet perfume, the result Of impreg-
nation with some secret preparation
over 1890 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

"a. Russian plain.
Sc. Doggy land.
81. Fills with clay.
So. Jots.
SO. Disregard.
II. Mediterranean island.
70. Tree.
IS. Suspicious (slang).
Down.
/. Wood nymph.
2. Furnish with new weapons.
8. Arabic demon.
4. Mire.
5. Morindin dye.
6. Rip.
4. Some.
8. Musical note of old scale.
9. Continuance for unclosing.
| 10. Male sheep.
] IL. Melody.
IL. Ignorance.
10. Accost.
! IS. A kind Of cheese.
10. Resounded.
| 81. Plumbers.
| %. Frankness.
IS. Part Of Body.
as. Pod Of legun1e.
81. Roman god Of household.
81. Contend.
| 80. Wing.
| 80. Torturer.
| IS. Part of foot.
| 81. UneXploded shell.
80. Neighborly working party.
Il. Supply Of fresh horses.
a.. Long.
IS. Unit Of electrical current (abbr.).
| ~. Delve.
so. Glide away.
81. River In Africa.
50. Fruits Of certain plants.
50. Essential.
| 81. Teutonic deity Of the sea.
| So. Fretful.
| so. Head in French.
So. Emit fumes.
IS. Beat gently.
| Sc. Monks title.
81. Before (prefix).
SO. italian river.
20. Hebrew deity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Across.
1. Composition accommodated to &C
ton.
6. Greek letter.
9. Anthropoid ape.
IA. Radiant.
16. Shaver.
II. Enclosure.
10. Beam.
10. Legal grant.
20. Exist.
81. Murmuring sound.
%. Is able to.
%. Unit.
"a. Viscous.
26. Saddle pad.
28. Pronoun.
90. Ancestral line.
80. Impress deeply.
80. In.
"a. Innumerabie.
SO. External coat Of fruits.
SO. Toss heavily.
40. Pertaining to feeling.
a.. French coin.
a. Plane surface.
46. Long tirsde.
%. Mans nickname.
40. Souvenir.
SO. Flexible fabric Of metal rings.
81. To happen.
IS. Used diligently.
Sc. Almond strip.
80. Insect.
81. Lofty mountain.
So. Move swiftly.
SO. Turn to the right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
GIRL RADIO SINGER
HELD IN DEATH QUIZ

search for the woman who tele-
phoned Buckley the night he was
shot.
When detectives walked into the
apartment of the pretty, dark
haired, brown-eyed local radio and
cabaret singer, they Immediately
found evidence of her association
with Licavoli. Pictures of them to-
gether were discovered, along with a
mass of newspaper clippings which
told of the Buckley murder, the at
tempt on the life of Police Inspector
Joe Garvin last January, and the
gang murder of Jimmy Walters,
racketeer, several months ago.
Arrest of Miss Mansell followed
the arraignnent Thursday of An
gelo Livecchi, charged with muir
der in the Buckley Staying, and re-
ports that grand jury action was to
be demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
ALFALFA BILL TO LIVE
IN GARAGE IF ELECTED
GOVERNOR, HE ASSERTS


~ OKLAHOMA SSiIiIH CITY, Aug. If
William Henry Murray is elected
Governor of Oklahoma, he will not
live in the gubernatorial mansion,
but in the garage behind it instead,
the Sage of Tishomingo" an
nounced today, as it appeared more
and more likely he would be Sue
cessful in his race for the governor
ship.
"I'll live in the garage SO I can
have easier access to the potato
patch said alfalfa Bill" as his
lead in the preliminary primary
election race continued to grow and
it appeared that November balloting
might give him the right to be the
next resident of the executive man
sion.
Murray was leading large field
in tie initial Democratic primary,
am vas ahead of Frank Buttram,
Oklahoma City oil millionaire, al
most two to one.
1t was a victorious comeback in
Oklahoma politics, which has seen
little of Murray in recent years. He
helped give the state it's start some
years ago by writing its Constitu-
ton, and engaged in politics for a
time, but the professions of school
teacher, lawyer and farmer took his
time in recent years.
The first thing I'm going to do
when I get the governorship is to-
fire the gardeners, move to the ga
rage and start a potato PATCH"
Murray declared. "a Governor should
raise his own victuals. I'll rent the
mansion"
Alfalfa Bill'' will enter the run
of primaries Aug. II against
Buttram. It appeared for time
that his majority in the recent cleo
ton might be so great there would
be no need for run-off, but Murray
saw that returns were coming in
slowly and agreed to the second
primary, so printers might start
work on the ballots.
He says he will continue to make
his appeal to the common people"
Buttram, suaye, polished, and ex-
actly the opposite style Of politician,
will make his appeal to city voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
COURT NOT TO
CALL BILLINGS
Woman's Story Holds Big
Interest in Hearing.
Continued From Page u

having seen the man she later
identified as Billings.
In Thursdays hearing Miss Smith
could not say that the famous suit
case that Billings carried was light
brown or just dark. Macdonald
had called it dirty brown"
Miss Smith carelessly let it out
on Thursday that Billings left her
Office with the Brown suitcaseS at
about the time the head of the
parade was passing her Office.
This was ISL, as shown by pic
ture of her produced by the defense
in 1916 and showing her waving
towel at Mayor Rolph, leading the
parade.
She apparently did not realize
that thereby she impeached her
fellow witness, John Macdonald,
who had said he saw Billings or
another man, now not Billings,
plant a suitcase at the explosion
scene at about the same moment.
Governor Young is arranging for
a hearing Of Macdonald before his
pardon board in Sacramento, prob
ably Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
few CONvICTS
WIN CLEMENCY
Only Six Out of 115 Get
Paroles or Shorter Terms.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. l.
Six of lis men in state prison whose
cases were taken up by the pardon
board received favorable action
through paroles and combinations.
Vincent Neville, Marion county,
serving two to fourteen years for
false representation; Forest Gwinn,
Madison county, one to five years
for possession of a still, and Will
liam Cook, st. Joseph county, two
to fourteen years for murder, were
granted paroles.
Combinations were granted Mil
ton Warren, Morgan county, serving
a two to fourteen-year term, COM
muted to one to fourteen, and
Charles Landlord, Gibson county,
two to fourteen years, committed to
one to fourteen.
Jimmy Walker, Alexandria, Serv-
ing life term for killing two po-
Hcemen, was denied a parole. He
was sentenced April 3, 1911.
Appeal of Charles First, Hunting
ton, for Communication of his life
sentence for Second-degree murder,
was postponed until the next hear
ing. He has served thirteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Whole Family Can Play
in Times Toy Golf Meet

hold within tournament in The Times
golf championship with the entire family entering to see which
Smith, shall represent course in the elimination
which precedes the championship play
mother father little Willie or equally little Mary the most
caperonng little white ball past the yawnng traps and
inviting into the at which often is the end of long,
long trail?
family the qualifying round which gets under
eighteen Monday All have to do fill out
which appears Four OF this ISSUE with
complete list of rules and other tournament news.
Hand manager of the want to
n qualifying round, before starting play.
Remember play qualifying rounds you Ike
only (72 oes) determine place among
elimination round These will be the three lowest
scoring lowest scoring at each course No
must the regular fee in
qualifying will be made for the elimination and
championship play.
Page the rules fill out the blank and start
pactcng the tournament grind which starts Monday
the qualifying to be finished or by Aug H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
MRS. SARAH FRAzEUR
is TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral Services for Pioneer Woman
Set for Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday, in the West Side
Nazarene church, for Mrs. Sarah E.
Frazeur, rs, who died Thursday
night at her home, 945 Ketcham
street.
A native Of New Jersey, Mrs. Fra
zeur moved with her husband into
the Nebraska territory when it was
inhabited chiefly by Indians. The
Frazeurs came to indianapolis in
1896, and Winfield Scott Frazeur,
her husband, died here in 1915.
Survivors are four sons, Lewis E.
Frazeur, and John E. Frazeur of
this city; Winfield Scott F'razeur Jr.,
Lansing, Mich, and David o. Fra
zeur, Jersey City, N. j.; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John MoncrieS, Bridge
ton, N. j.; Mrs. Earl E. Fowler,
Manchester, O., and Mrs. Finer
Middleton, Dayton, o.. three lalf-
brothers and two half-sisters in
New Jersey; twenty-five grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchildren.
Burial will be H. Mt. Jackson ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
THREE YEARS WORK
!. WIPED OUT IN FIRE

umns of stone which were the prod
uct of a quarry in Marine, Ger
many. The corner stone, was taken
from a quarry near Lake Superior.
Decorations of the interior, which
cost 100000, were imported mostly
from Germany. y
Among the costly statues ruined
by the fire was a bronze figure of
st. Michael, a gift to the church
from slSe late Herman Human ST.,
pioneer Te1re Haute bus2ess man.
It cost $4,000 and wei he'd three
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
This Parking Place Pool Is Knocking the Nation Dizzy

for recreation was latter the sun
goes down" Edison would think
of that, having small interest in
the electric lighting contrivances
which make night golf, baseball,
football, polo and racing possible.
Those financially interested in
regulation sized golf courses, OBJ
serving the financial, if not
esthetic, success OF the toy golf
business, are installing lighting
arrangements at country clubs.
Daytona Beach is going in for
auto racing at night. Baseball
and football are played extensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

ly under the glare Of artificial
lighting.
Smaller fight clubs in the east
are losing patronage and receipts
because of the interest in minia-
ture golf, and the whole world OF
sport is feeling the effect of the
idea.
The entire trend toward eve
ming sport naturally is alarming
scientists who have the future of
the human race at heart. When
man picks up his putter instead
of the evening paper after din
ner, it is just another step to-
ward disintegration of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

ship with golf than Davy Jones
had with Bobby. Any one can
play this parking space pool, and
the average Broadwayite can give
a scratch golfer six bisques and
win.
Certainly nothing has been so
dpsetting to a quiet evenings rou-
tine since the Maine Stein Song.
And the worst of this miniature
golf proposition is its effect upon
other sports, all of which now
are showing a tendency to carry
on after dark.
In answering a QUESTIONABLE,
Thomas Edison said that the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
DAY
IN CHINA NEAR END

people, have campaigned in their
home lands for this Nationalist
cause. 1t has proved a boomerang,
because the Nationalist attack
Christianity as foreign and as a
menace to the cause Of Chinese
unity and development.
With the rise of the snti-foreign
feeling, Christian missions, schools
and hospitals have been closed,
forcibly or voluntarily. and many Of
the missionaries have lett the coun-
try.
Even influential Chinese Chris
tians are outspoken in declaring
that the missionaries are the
agents of imperialism, and nom
Christian CtSnese have come to
consider Christianity as unpa-
triotic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Bv Times SDecioa

Bv Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The day
of the missionaries in China seems
to be rapidly drawing to a close, !"
says Hallet Abend. Peiping jour-
nalist, in August Curren History.
After generations of effort and
after spending millions of dollars,
missionaries have converted only
about 100000 Chinese in a popula-
ton estimated at 400 900, 900.
Catholic and Protestant missions
together have spent approximately
Sl5.O00,OO0 a year, but from the
evangelical point of view with lit
tie result.
During the years Of Chinese Ma
tionelist activity the missionaries
in ter zeal to forward anything
that might improve the Chinese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
FLEEING MAN SLAIN
BY POLICE BULLET

range, and Mullins fell dead His
companions escaped. No gun was
found on Mullins, however.
Phillips said the shooting so I'M
nerved him that he and Hays. made
no attempt to capture Mullins COM
panions.
Twelve barrels of mash and the
still equipment were conf1scated.
A conorer's inquest at Crothers-
vile is expected to result in a YER
dict that Mullins met death while
resisting arrest.
Mullins leaves his widow and three
chiren, the eldest IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BIZ Unitsd Press

DN L NfANN ftee
DETROIT, Aug. IA pretty
young radio artist. Marcy Mansell,
81, today was brought into the in
vestigation into the gang murder OF
Gerald E. Buckley, radio announcer,
following her arrest early today at
her east side apartment. She fire.
quently sang over station WMBC,
where Buckley was announcer.
Police said Miss Mansell was a
close friend of Pete Licavoli, alleged
gangster whom they have been
seeking as the key man in the Buck
ley Staying.
When Miss Manseu was arrested
detectives discovered she was in
possession of Licavoli'S automobile.
They impounded it. The young
woman was held at the women's de-
tention home for questioning.
Police refused to say if apprehen-
sion of Miss Mansell ends their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

ito be supporting more than 1000
of the darned things. In and
around New York there is at least
one in every speak-easy. From
the Canadian to theAMexican Dor
der, vacant lots ar Ierouting toy
golf hoops. bard staves and
knot holes until you Dare not turn
a corner for fear Of running into
a stymie.
The latest intrusion of NINA
ture golf in New York City has
been upon the parking spaces in
the Roaring Forties, which was
like subtracting nothing from
nothing in the first place. In be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR. Ind, Aug. 1. - Fatal
bullet wounds were inflicted upon
Lee Mullins, Tennessee World war
veteran, by Homer Phillips, Seymour
police chief, during a raid on a
liquor still in a woods near Croth-
ersville, Thursday night, when Null
Inns allegedly refused to heed the
officers command to halt.
Mullins and two other men were
said by the chief and Otis Hays,
his deputy, to be carrying still
when the command to halt was
given. Phillips said Mullins wheeled
as though drawing gun, whereupon
the officer fired at a ninety-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

tween building operations, while
vacant lot is awaiting the foun-
dations of a new skyscraper, up
pops toy golf layout and up pop
the cash customers.
Strangers in the city peer I'M
der their beds at night to make
sure a foursonR is not in prog
ress. The natives don't mind.
They are out somewhere, playing
miniature golf.
n II
. A MOTHER insidious thing
N about this toy golf business
is that it has no more relation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
R.v Times speciol

B.u Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. L.
st. Benedict's Catholic church here,
which was burned within a few
hours Wednesday afternoon, re-
quired three years to build.
The church was erected thirty
four years ago, with Edward B.
Farrell as superintendent. He came
here from Colunbus. Mr. Farrell
died about three months ago.
Material included forty-four col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

81 IfBifS Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 1.-Ad-
hitting he was wanted in Hinton,
w. Va. his home town. Charles
Arnold. 10. surrendered here TO Po-
hce Chief Ray Gordon The youth
said he was homesick and confessed
so he could get back 70 Hinton,
where he win face a prison term Of
two to fourteen years for jail break
ing. He escaped from a Jail where
he was serving a six months boot
1erninr sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
CHICKEN GARDEN CLASH
Horse Thief Detective Worried by
City Judge at Richmond.

"a Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. l. - A
chicken and garden feud. with a
horse thief detective angle, brought
two men into city court here.
Judge Benjamin Ball dismissed
charges in the case, with warning
to Walter Stikeleather, horsethief
detective association agent, TO get
along better with his neighbors.
The defendant in the case was
Scott Harden. the chicken owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Postal veteran HOnOred

y 81 UHifs5 Press
MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. More than
100 postal workers and their fam
lies gathered here to honor James
r Manor, veteran rural route car.
ser. who has completed thirty-two
Years Of service and has been re-
tired. Edward Gainor. Washington,
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers, was the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
R1 Times Special

BH Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1.-Gernie
Mattingly. park custodian here, is
free on bond, pending trial on
charges of receiving stolen property.
His job has been taken from him
Police charge that Mattingly bought
property from i've Muncie boys
which had been xelen from a
Greenville CO) store He pleaded
not guilty to the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BY FRANK GETTY
United Pres stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 31.-If this
IN miniature golf business
keeps on growing at the present
alarming rate. there is no telling
what civilization will ZONE to.
Already these pesky little out
door pool parlors. which can be
constructed with half a barrel. a
few yards Of lumber, bath mat
and a large-bore anger, have cut
in upon this nations evenings
with a vengeance-and no end
Of profit.
The state Of California is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Luck-AU Bad
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. II
When a gypsy woman dropped
a lucky coin" into the pocket
book of w. F. Nichols, Phila-
delphia, $40 in bills disappeared,
he told police heee.
He had stopped outside the
city, he said, when the gypsy
stepped up to his automobile
and offered him a luck piece.
He opened his purse and she
dropped in the coin. Upon ar
irving in the city he found his
money missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Contractor Dies

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. L.
Herman Avery, rs, veteran build
ing contractor here, is dead here.
He leaves four children, Daniil. t,ys
city, and Joseph, Columbus. Mrs.
Lena Webb and Mrs. Edith Ricketts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
RATES TO FAIR MADE
Rail Representatives, Agree to Cut
Prices on Tickets.

Steam railroad representatives
met with E. j. Baker, state fair
board secretary, today and arranged
for fair week excursions at reduced
rates.
During fair week, Aug. 80 to Sept.
6. all roads will offer round trip
tickets throughout the state at one
and one-half fare. Several week
end specials at a single fare for
round trips and one-day. specials
also were arranged.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Evening Gowns Dramatic the Feminine

softly about and below
the knees: Often tiny
cap or puff sleeves add
to the authentic feel
ing, with the shoulder
line dropped or worn
on the shoulders in the
usual manner. Gowns
of the Empire type are
best in soft fabrics,
chiffon or flat crepe,
or of lace, occasionally
of net or satin. The
Empire gown sketched
on this page is of flat
crepe in a lovely alb
sinthe tone. It is of
Patou inspiration, with
the little wing cape
that makes a bolero. If
the cape had been left
off, and ,puffed sleeves
added, it would be of
pure Empire origin.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
UNDERWOOD 6


Fashion 80.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From RiSik Brothers

A goa01t IN the Spanish
manner of aUGrp-printed
tGffetG IN satbdued tones
tOf green, grey and
MGAUe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
.-...... .----~@.-- 81. ---- ~ -.-.s
! /. a;.sss,tsF
rt ts@A9f

as a peplun, ruffles or
tiers. Lace, chiffon
and flat crepe are lead
ers among the soft fab
RIGS. Paris wears chif-
fon more than any
other material, accord
ing to late cables, in
either plain or printed
effects. Lace is a
fayorite ip both France
and A m ric.. Flat
crepe is good, but is
now outnumbered by
the former ia rics.
Satin appears in smart
places, but. is usually
considered a better fall
and winter material.
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Photographs

Visit our Studio at 1880
Connecticut Ave. and learn
what is Fashionable in photo
graphs.
Ask to see the exquisite
new Mayfair and Embassy
prints. Fashion-right frames
to harmonic.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

The romantic influ-
ence in modern dress
Oh o W s o W h er e to
greater advantage than
it does in the new eve
ming clothes. There's
q decided return to dig
nifty, sophistication, a
dramatic feeling in the
bearing of the women
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Fabrics and Colors
Are Equally
Lovely

The fa brics this
spring are as lovely as
the lines. They fall into
two classes, the stiff
materials that follow
one general silhouette,
and the soft fabrics
that are entirely diff
ferent when made up.
Taffeta, net and tulle
are the sitter fabrics,
and are best when there
is something jutting
from the figure, such