davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Voter Is HypoCrite

MORROW is running for the Re-
Iva publican senatorial nomination
in New Jersey, as a straightforward
wet He is opposed by Frelinghuy-
sen, who would like to carry wine
on one shoulder and water on the
other, and by Congressman Fort,
who SeizeS the occasion to come out
as a dry.
F'relinghuysen is an old war horse
in New Jersey politics, and Fort is
a staunch supporter of the Hoover
administration. .,'.
Under such circumstances, those
Republican voters who want an ex-
cuse to evade the prohibition issue
easily can find one. If they follow
the fashion that has prevailed
during the last ten years, they will.
When you come right down to
brass tackS, the average citizen has
been as dishonest, hypocritical, and
dumb with regard to prohibition as
has the average politician, and each
has helped the other to sink little
deeper in the mire of pretense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Idea Not Original
DUT let us have no illusionment

DUT let us have no illusionment
ID as to the real situation. Nor
row is not voicing an original idea,
or leading a hopeless fight. r.
Unless we disregard every recent
test of public sentiment, the vets
command good majority, especially
in New Jersey.
Unless we disregard recent election
returns, voters have become so
immune to the desirability of frank
ness with regard to prohibition that
it means very little.
Congress would on The in favor Of
Volsteadism by four to one except
that millions of vets had ignored
prohibition when they went to the
polls. Neither would President
Hoover have won over Al Smith by
such margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Race

THOSE who have been watching
l. the western sky this month,
have noticed celestial race. Venus
and Jupiter have been the contest
ants.
Both planets have appeared in
the western sky after sunset. Venus.
however, has been lower or nearer
the horizon than Jupiter
But both planets have been NOV
ing to the east so that each night
they we're higher in the sky than
the previous night. Jupiter, how
ever, has been moving very slowly,
while Venus has been moving
rapidly. The result is that Venus
has tended to overtake Jupiter.
The conjunction which occurs to-
night marks re moment when
Venus succeeds in overtaking Jupi-
ter
The two planets will be fairly
high in the western sky when the
conjunction occurs. Venus, the
brighter Of the two, will be to the
right of Jupiter. Both planets will
be very bright. Venus will be more
than fifty times as bright as first
magnitude star.
1t will be possible to pick up the
two planets as soon as the tWi-
light begins to deepen.
1t will be particularly interesting
to watch the change in the appear
ance of the sky as the twilight
fades and the stars begin to appear,
first the brightest or first magni-
tude stars, and then the stars of
smaller magnitude.
AS the sky darkens, the light of
the two planets will become bright
er and their hues richer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

TINE average human being who
Il reads about the special virtues
of vitamin D for prevention of
ricketts,, for aiding growth of bones,
and for improving the body gen.
orally, is likely to think that vita
min D is medicinal substance linn
tied to the use of human beings.
Few people realize that one of the
most extensive uses of vitamin sub
stances is in aiding the growth of
animals, in developing the egg
laying properties of chickens and
in stock and poultry raising gen.
orally.
In fact, this use is so important
that much of modern research on
the subject has been devoted pri-
narily to the needs of animals
rather than to those, of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
NJ. E. Tracy
The Average Citizen Has
Been as Dumb and as HIPPO
critical as the Average Poll
tician About Prohibition.
SAYS:

A PPARENTLY, we have come to
"a point where candidate OF
any party for any ONCE who states
his convictions with ordinary cam
dor, especially on prohibition, IS
regarded as little less than g giss
from the gods.
Otherwise, why the hue and cry
over Dwight w. Morrow?
1t is no reflection on the mans
courage or ability to recall that he
has said nothing but what millions
of people have been saying for the
last few years.
What causes him to stand out
is the pathetic fact that he is one
CT the first candidates for an inn
portant Office to say it.
His demand for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment is peculiarly
refreshing when contrasted to the
overpowering habit of hypocrisy and
pusSy-footing which seems to have
enslaved the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Daily Thought

1t is easier for a camel to 20
through the eye of needle than
for rich man to enter the king
dom of heaven.-Matthew 1924.
Riches, honors and pleasures are
the sweets which destroy the minds
appetite for its heavenly food; pow
erty, disgrace and pain are the
bltters which restore it-Bishop
Horne.
Has "TesS of the Storm Coun-
try" ever been produced on the
screen?
Yes, twice. Mary Pickford starred
In both productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Who was Vice President Of the
United States during the admins
tration Of Woodrow Wilson? Is he
Iiving7
Thomas r. Marshall was Vice
President. He died in Washington,
.. c., IN 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
SPANISH [. .. P's DEMAND MEDICATION
 IF KING ALFONSO

MADRID, Oct, \, (P- Re publican leaders in various parts of Spain assembled at a bull ring here for the first time in seven years and enjoyed the right of free speech.
 They plead for early estab- hshment of a Republic to re- place the monarchy.
 Authorities took precautions 10 prevent riots when a crowd of 10000 assembled and 10000 others were turned away at the gates.
 The speakers criticised the present Berengues government. Niceto AIoala zamora, former monarchsit minister of state, de- manded King Alfonsos abdica- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

Despite the recent curtailments of railroad forces and the depart ures of number of families to the sates ill search of employment else where, there are more pupils enrol led this year than at any time in history of Anchorage. The gain over last year is 12, in all departments. with a total of 367 registered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
THIS JAY IN HISTORY

Henry III, King of En- gland, born
 173O- Richard Stockton, sig- ner of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, born.
 1900 Spain ceded Louisiana to France.
 1867-NeW York legislature made all public schools free
 1889 People of Washington rejected prohibition and woman suffrage amendments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
HIGHEST DECORATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cct., |, Ao-
 The American Unknown Soldier was honored by King Carol II who conferred upon the anonymous hero of his wartime ally the Order of Military Virtue, the highest dec-
 oration in his power to bostow upon a soldier. It was the first time the new Roumanian ruler had given it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

The walrus ivory totem which was presented by Denali Post No. 1885. Veterans of Foreign Wars, to President Hoover in the occasion of his recent visit to Baltimore, was very much appreciated by the chief executive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
SOLDIERS DISBANDED

MEXICO CITY, oct, I, (P- Approximately 5000 soldiers will be disbanded and $7,5O0,OO0 Topped off the Mexican National Defense Budget, it was announced here. The reduction will leave force of approximately 5O,OOO under arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

WASHINGTON, Oct, |, (P)- The Comptroller of Currency is- sued call on condition of all National Banks at the close of business September 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

. EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLTR, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EFE- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIererss Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
FAIL IS HERE

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms $4-50. This will save money for you
 adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

The United States is the worlds largest producer of hops.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

ssMaktng friends and holding them, by q friendly ap>to~date use> fulness, $ the secret of success ia business. This axiom hos been the gr4iding force tn the progress of the Chatham Phentx National Bank and Trust Company. And t is ob- gionsIy the guiding force in your business-as evidenced by yopr use of the Ultra Violet Ray
 in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKY
 STRIKE t0baccoS."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

JUST RECEIVED, 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
RaaaA~ sa@~ @ A @8 NM EaaM~ llOL DING THEM TIT is inc secret of success in
 business"
 Says GEN. SAMUEL M cR OB FER ITS
Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenix National Bank and
 Trust Company

Director, Armour &z Co., American Sugar Refining Co., National Surety Co., Kansas City-Southern Railway;
 Brig. General, A. E. +.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
WOMAN IS SG.O.P.
CLUB ELECTS

BETHESDA. Md, Oct. 3O.-In
an address before the Women's
Republican Club Of Montgomery
county last night. Mrs. Helen l..
Kock, president Of the County
Club Federation, credited the
activity of women's clubs in poll
tics with securing improved con-
ditionS in the public school
system.
During the meeting, which was
held at Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
mans home here, the following
delegates to the State convention
Of Republican women. to be held
in Baltimore tomorrow, were ap-
pointed:
Mrs. E. W. Moore, Mrs. Albert
Miller, Mrs. Ida Dove. Mrs. Elisha
Hanson, Ms. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Franklin Getzendanner, Mrs.
s. B. Ross, Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
Mrs. c. w. Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd
Beers, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs.
z. H. Hartnett.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
SECOND BORIS
WEDDING OFF

SOFIA. Oct, 80 d.NsJ.-Plans
te perform q second marriage
ceremony between King Boris and
Queen Giovanna, according to
Bulgarian Orthodox rites have
been abandoned, it was announced
today.
The Holy Synod Of the Bull
garian Church and the cabinet
have agreed to substitute a bless:
ing by the president Of the synod
for q second marriage, this being
sufficient to sanction the Assist
ceremony.
Immediately after arrival here
the royal couple will proceed to
the Alexander Nevsky Church, at
the head Of a state procession.
There the two will exchange
crowns and drink from a holy
chalice, while the bishop pro-
nounces the former princess
"Tzaritza Iionna, Mother of the
bulgarian People.
Travelling aboard the royal
yacht Czar Ferdinand, the couple
is expected to reach Boureas to-
night. They win pay a visit to
the grave Of King Boris mother
at Philippopolis and then proceed
to Sofia by train. reaching here
about 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
ATLANTA SEEKS
CENSUS WRIT

The city Of Atlanta. Ca, today
renewed its fight in the District
Supreme Court to compel William
Steuart. director Of the United
States Census Bureau. to rate its
population at $50, ,692 instead Of
27O, ,367, the figure now given uI1-
der the present census.
Recently Justice Frederick l.
Siddons dismissed q petition for a
writ Of mandamus sought by At
lanta. declaring that the law did
not require that the census be
tabulated by cities, but only by
States. Today a new bill was
filed in Equity Court relating that
Director Steuart has published re
ports giving the population at the
lesser figure and asking the court
to restrain him from circulating
these pamphlets.
The bill was presented to Jus
tice Siddons with q request that
he sign an order for a preliminary
injunction, but the justice de
clined. saying that he was sitting
in law cases and that he would
not undertake to dispose Of an
equity matter unless one Of the
equity judges requested him to
do so.
A formal motion for q prellmi'
nary restraining order was then
served on Assistant United States
Attornew John j. Fihelly with no
tice that a hearing will be asked
Friday in one Of the equity
branches of the court.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Money Is Advanced
For Work on Canal

Another example Of the CO.
operation Of local interests and
the administration in relieving
unemployment was announced
today by Acting Secretary Of
War Payne, who stated that he
had accepted advancement of
funds from local interests amount
ing to $500. 900 for the, conStruc-
tion Of the Albermarle and
Chesapeake Canal and a tidal
guard lock at or near Great
Bridge, Va.
The river and harbor act of
July 8, 1890. authorized the con-
Struction Of this lock at a cost of
not to exceed $500, 900, but no
funds were appropriated. Local
interests offered to advance the
money in order to expediate the
work,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Navy Will Surrey
Porto Rico From Air

An aerial survey Of the Island
of Porto Rico will be made by the
United States Navy. at the request
Of Governor Roosevelt. The
project has been approved by the
Bureau of InSular Affairs of the
War Department.
The experiment will be in COM
mand Of Lieut.. Carleton McGauly.
jr., who is attached to the Naval
Air Station at Hampton Roads,
Va. He will be assisted by three
aviatorS, a Photographic officer,
two aviation pilots, four enlisted
photographers and - enlisted me-
chanicS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
400 Democrats Hold
Meeting At ChGpticO

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 80.
A Democratic meeting at Chaptico
attended by 400 people, was pre-
sided over by Judge T. c. Car
penter.
Joseph M. Mattingly, running
for reelection as clerk Of court,
praised the county administrar
tion. States Attorney Philip II.
Dorsey, jr.. running for the House
Of Delegates, and Lawrence p.
williams. up for reelection to
the House Of Delegates also spoke.
State Senator j. Allen Coad,
Of Leonardtown, running as a
wet for reelection. said that the
Republicans are evading the main
issue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MANSFIELD IS
ACQUITTED

A. D. Mansfield. First precinct
detective, accused of brutality IN
arresting a colored Treasury De
partment chauffeur for q traffic
offense, was cleared Of the
charges yesterday by the Police
Trial Board.
At the hearing Mansfield pro-
duced several reputable witnesses
who supported his claim that he
had displayed his badge in arrest
ing Ellsworth Groom. the truck
driver. Mansfield said he was
forced to use his blackjack after
the driver resisted arrest. Groon1S
claimed that the officer did not
reveal his identity.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MOON IS MADE
Of PUM|CE

MOUNT WILSON OBSERVA.
TORY, Calf, Oct. 80 GU. So
The moon is made Of pumice
stone, a substance familiar on
earth and useful as a cleanser
That was the preliminary de-
duction yesterday Of astronomers
Of the American Moon Committee,
who are concluding the first Of
a series of moon studies here.
The pumice stone theory is
based on reflection tests. said
DR.. Fred E. Wright, assistant di.
rector Of the Geophysical Labora.
tory at Washington, D. c., and
chairman Of the moon committee,
Sunlight, reflected from the
moon, was put through a polariz-
ing instrument. Polarized moon
light and similar light from pieces
Of pumice showed DR.. Wright
such similarity that the com
mittee is almost ready to declare
for pumice as the principal in
gredient Of the moon,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
NAVY YARD men
To GET GUT

Navy Yard officials stated yes.
terday that dismissal Of approx
mately 100 more navy yard EN-
ployes in the next few months is
expected to bring to an end the
personnel reduction which fol
lowed curtailed cruiser orders last
spring.
Twenty-nine machinists and
helpers now at work in erecting
shops are the first to go. They
will be laid off on November 20,
Capt. p. w. Foote. assistant to
the commandant announced yes.
terday. Other discharges to follow
are to be announced at q later
date, he said.
Records at the Navy Yard show
that TAO men lost their jobs from
April 80 TO october 20, Captain
Foote said:
On the latter date there were
4. 81 men employed at the yard
He predicted that conclusion OF
the employment reduction program
win mark q return to stability on
the new basis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MURDER PLAN
JA|LS WOMAN

Lettie Hickman, colored, is
being held by police following q
story told last night by Charles
A. Taylor, colored, that he had
been given $50 by the woman to
kill her husband, who Is an enl.
ploye at the PiInlico race track.
The man was arrested after he
had lost the alleged murder
money in a crap game.
He told police that he lost his
nerve and could not go ahead
with the crime.
The woman. police say, was
phoned and told that her husband
was dead.
Asked for additional money to
get the supposed slayer out Of
town, she is said to have told
her informant that the man
would have to wait until she col:
lected her husbands insurance.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MADAM, Queen to Wed
Andy Halloween
At Silver Spring

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct.
30-The wedding of Andy and
Madam Queen will be solemn
lied tomorrow night at the
Halloween carnival Of the Par
ent!Teacher Association at the
East Silver Spring School.
The bridal party viii be Mrs.
c. v. Fleishell, Mrs. William
Perry, Mrs. c. w. Mitchell,
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs.
Magee, Mrs. r. C. Taylor. Mrs.
John r. Crockett. Mrs. Henry
P. Alden, Mrs. wilkinson, Mrs.
E. M. Sanford, and Misses
Copes, Willard and Kirby.
A fish pond, an orange tree.
jingo, magic fortunes and for
tune telling are some Of the at
fractions to be provided.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80. - AT
though his back was broken in
the first minute Of play last Sat
urday afternoon, Edward J. Duffy,
Loyola College tackle, concealed
his pain from his team mates
and coach and finished the con-
test against western Maryland.
The accident escaped the OBJ
servation Of contestants and 49,
900 spectators was revealed yes
terday when Duffy was admitted
to Mercy Hospital.
An X.ray examination Tuesday
revealed that the youth had Suf-
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
st. MGry's County
Orders Stock Feed

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Oct. 80.
The drought committee of st.
Marys county has ordered 100
tons of hay for farmers to feed
to their stock this winter.
Three cars Of the hay have
already arrived at Forrest Hall,
the nearest railroad station to
Leonardtown, IL miles way, and
nine more cars Of hay are ex-
pected to come any day. After
october 81 the lower freight rate
given by the railroads will expire.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Spunky Loyola Grid Star
Ignores Broken Back

fered a fracture of the thirl luIn-
bar verterbra. A body cast Is
to be applied today. Complete re
covery will require at least three
weeks convalencence, but Duffy
will not play football for Loyola
again this year.
Duffy after the final whistle
reported to DR.. J. ]. O'Connor.
team physician. whose first dag
nosis was a muscle injury.
The 185-pound tackle told
Coach Walter A. Comerford after
the game that he feared his with
drawal would hurt his team,
which is short of reserves.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

YOUTH CRUSHED
As CAR SPEEDS
TO CAVE-|N
Collapse Of Well lmprisons
Farm Hand, who Is Saved;
Prisoner in PIT Four RUurs

A spending ambulance, on its
way to the spot where o 19-year-
old farm hand was buried in a
caved.in well. struck and killed O
small boy yesterday on Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda. Md.
william Nichols, 8. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. william Nichols, Of Ed
son Lane and Rockville Pike, was
crossing the street as the ambul-
ance crashed into him, hurting
his small body 60 feet. James
Carlisle, Of Rockville. driver Of the
ambulance, picked up the child
and hurried at top speed to the
Georgetown Hospital. but william
was dead upon arrival.
On Way to Farm
The accident occurred as the
ambulance was on its way to a
farm near Glenmont, Nd. on the
ColeSville Pike, where Lewis Bar
rett was trapped in q well while
members Of the KenSington rescue
squad and neighborS worked fever
ishly to rescue him.
Barrett had climbed down into
the well to clean it, using a
wooden ladder which was lowered
to q projection 10 feet from the
bottom of the 35-foot shaft. The
young man was cleaning the sides
when the retaining wall began
to crumble. The boy. crouched
under the ladder, which acted as
q, shield as the entire stone fac
Ing, followed by quantity OF
earth, slid into the shaft.
The father Of the trapped
youth, who had seen the acci-
dent, summoned aid and the
work of rescuing the boy began.
Using buckets and tubs as recep-
tacles for the stones and earth,
workers began to clear the well.
Barrett's voice could be heard
begging the reScuers to hurry. as
the ladder was giving away.
.s> Youth Il Released
The young farm hand was re-
leased after he had been buried
four hours and 20 minutes. DR..
Eugene Jones, state Senator, gave
first aid and the boy was taken
to the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, at Sandy Spring,
Md, There it was said that his
injuries were not serious, but that
he would probably be kept at the
institution for two or three days.
Carlisle. driver Of the ambu-
lance, was released on bond OF
$500 by Montgomery County po-
lice. He will be given q hearing
on a charge Of manSlaughter IN
police court at Rockville Satur-
day. The driver says that young
Nichols and q companion jumped
out Of the path Of a speeding
automobile in front Of the ambu-
lance.
The charge against Carlisle
county officials said today. is a
technical one, and it is expected
that he will have no trouble in
showing the accident to have
been unavoidable.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
POLICE PERMIT FRANKS

EVANSVILLE, Md. Oct. 30,
Innocent Halloween pranks viii
be permitted by the authorities
here tomorrow night but when
things are carried too far the
police will intervene. Police Chief
Albert Anderson announced to
day. Last year there was much
Halloween destruction and town
authorities are determined to
prevent such repetition If posi-
ole.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Imposes $IOI Fine
On Traffic Counts

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Oct. 80.
william D. Holloway, Of the 800
block Of South Carolina Ave, in
washington, was fined $lO1 in
Police Court here yesterday for
charges Of driving while drunk
and reckless driving. Judge j,
Chew Sheriff imposed the sen
tence.
Holloway was arrested by
State Officer Raleigh after his
machine had run off the Balti'
more and washington Boulevard
near Beltsville, Md. He pleaded
= guilty to both charges.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
HOOUer GiUen
Mystery PL1U Box

Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday
received box seats for the mystery
play, Subway Express" to be
presented at the National Theater.
Monday night under the sponsor
ship Of the washington Wellesley
Club as a benefit performance for
the clubs scholarship fund.
The scholarship, awarded for ex-
cellence in learning. is in memory
of Mrs. Marion Kinney Brookings.
who served in San Francisco un-
der President Hoover when he was
food administrator.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
HOOUer May Appeal
TOU. S. at IIth Hour

It was learned yesterday that
President Hoover may make an
eleventh-hour appeal on behalf
Of Republican candidates in the
election November 4.
Whether this appeal would
take the form of a radio address
or a public statement on the sub.
ject of unemployment and the
Administrations efforts to over
come the depresSion-has not
been revealed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
HOUStOn'S Absence
DeLUHS State GrOUp

Owing to the absence from the
city Of Representative Robert G..
HoutSon, candidate for reelection
as president Of the Delaware So.
ciety, the annual election Of the
society was postponed last night
to November II.
William j. Kirkland and Miss
Margaret Barnard addressed the
meeting at the Thomas Circle
Club, speaking on voting BY mail.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
LECTURES AT FORUM

A lecture of Politics and Revo-
luton in South America by Julius
Davidson, lecturer and writer, will
be the principal feature Of the
Washington Open Forum pro.
gram, 8OS I st. N. W., next Sun
day afternoon replacing the de-
bate on rs It Morally JuStifiable
to Patronize Bootleggers?" The
latter has been postponed to Sun
day. November 16.