davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Machinery and Tools
Musical instruments

WE are authorized to sell a grand piano
left with us for storage. This instrument
may be bought at a low figure; can NOT
be tod from new; fully guaranteeo;
Terms to responsible party. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 z. Ohio.
TWO REAL BARGAINS
MARTIN ALTO saxophone. silver
plated. gold bell complete with IN
LYON 81 HEAIY alto saxoiphone. =
silver-plated. complete. with case . 10
PEARSON PIANO Co. 1913 n. Penn. St
VOsE UPRIGHT-Dandy practice piano,
priced s25. This is really eZeeptioln1aall,
frst customer Kill get 1t. Viking
MUSIC CO, 100 E. Ohio 81.
: Several teaeTs, easiest
SCHOOL. FIR. Pembroke Arcade Ii. 1900.
USED -Reconditioned throughout
put in shape TO last for years: prices as
low as $40 See US before buying. VIII
KING MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio.
1925 EDISON with 500 in records: has
Victor attachment give away az $40.
Wa. 1559R.
PIANO-ADoilo grand. s2s5: few months
use. need cash. 2314 Bellefontstne.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
new WHRSHfP
TAKES WATER
NEXT YEAR

MARE ISLAND. Calf, April ii
uNS0 CONSTRUCTION work on
the 10.O00.ton cruiser Chicago is
being rushed at the Navy Yard
here in anticipation Of the launch
ing Of the new warshjp-sched.
uled for April 10.
The Chicago is due for com
miSSioning on March 13, 1881. A
large delegation of officials from
chicago are expected to attend
the christening ceremonies, and
. silver service for the ship will
be presented to the Navy Depart
ment by the City of San Fran
cisco.
When commissioned next year
the Chicago will have q crew of
64 officers and 655 enlisted men,
ana win be equipped with main
battery Of nine 8-inch guns, lthe
largest allowed under the Wash
lngton naval treaty.
Her additional armament will
include four 5-irCh anti-aircraft
guns, eight antiaircraft machine
guns, two 21inch torpedo tubes,
Two three-pounder salute guns,
two one-pounder poat guns and
one 3-inch landing field piece for
shore operations.
The Chicago is expected 20 de-
velop a speed of 32.7 knots. When
completed, the ship will cost ap-
proximately $7,670,O00.
MISCL-DRINK
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Try This Japanese
Foot Remedy
Costs Little and Makes the Feet Feel
Fine

Foot sufferers gather round: get right
uD close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" 10 here at last
Ice-Mint the New Discovery made from
a japanese product. is said to surely
and quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also touEhened cal
louses, lust shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards. and doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think of 1t: Just touch or two OF
that cooling. soothing Ice-Mtnt. and rea1
foot joy is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t is the
real japanese secret for fine. healthy
little feet, and keeps you free from
winter foot troubles. Everv person who
has suffered with stubborn corns or ten
der feet can appreciate the cooling
soothing comfort that it brings: especi-
aIly women who wear high heeled shoes
and men who have to stand all dav OF
their feet Try 1t. Get few cent:
worth of Ice-Mint from your druggis'
today and give your poor. tired suffer
ing burning feet the treat of their lives
There is nothing better.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Miss America" Beauty
In Palace Review Show

One of the main problems of
the New York police department
is that Of girls who have run
away from home. Barbara Blair,
now appearing at Loew's Palace
IN "Krazyland," is one of them.
But running away did not lana
Barbara in the police station.
She won the title of Miss Amer
lea at the Atlantic City contest
several years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Busy Fannie Hurst

Fannie hurst, author of "Lum.
mox," now playing at Loew'S
Palace can be depended upon to
the entire filming of her novel.
It is rumored she had plenty of
time for social engagements and
also wrote another story during
her stay there.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
WAR VETS TO CELEBRATE

The twenty-sixth anniversary OF
Dewey Naval Camp, No. Z, United
Spanish War Veterans, will be
held at the Elks Club, in the 900
block H st. N. W., Tuesday, April
%, from Q a. m. to midnight. Mu-
sic will be furnished by McWil-
iams' Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
WAIT SMITH SUCCESSOR

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April IL
wnt O the local bar ire
awaiting word from Governor
Pollard announcing alCGeSsor
to Judge Howard w. Smith who
has rendered his resignation so
that may devote his time to
the Congressional Campaign IN
VIZ, he is candidate to SUI
ceed r. Walton Moore.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
NEWS
In TodayS
CLASSIFIED ADS

.AuTTES having furniture to move
New York, Boston, Balumore'
HS.,crcond Pittsburgh, CIeveiahat
nfESn etc'. will be interested IN
in2r,nS about special rates on load
~ part load to these cities
.pARTMENT seekers looking for
A.n.,modatIOBs in the downtown
saocti"n viii appreciate knowing
SLcrt the two and three room
S.1*nhsnetta and bath vacancies To-
LED In the 900 block of New YORK
Ave. N. w. These apartments
!Aa;tE A;E ali modern improvements and
1or 345 per month.
sYAsNSER cottages at Bay Ridge
p Chesapeake Bay are now await
Shls- Homes range IN size np 10
seVen rooms with bath anu garage
Completely furniShed-reaSOHa"ie'
FORD coupe only two weeks old
g he bought today for $llO less
tI..n the regular purchase price.
Eood terms to right party.
Garage located on wooded lot 66x
500 c,u he bought today at real
E,,Sajn price. This home In FASH
snnshIe chevy Chase, Md, can he
,,urrhRHed for &1O.SOO and Is very
HSs,rahIe for one to whom beauty
IN location Is an important cOnsid-
Grafton.
sINGLE and double rooms In q pri-
S.ta residence In the 1900 block OF
a. n, w. offer suitable accom-
.',odatioua to one or two persons
dssIring TO live In the near-dOwR-
ta~n section. Table board II de
siTed-tlIree meals daily.
These are "sidelights" on a fe,
+ many Interesting ddrcrtjse
,eAts yosI a0iH find in today
-i,ass aa6 HerGld Classified Adj
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
. A. A. TO OPEN BUREAU

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IL.
The American Automobile AS
Sociation has announced that it
will open a bureau in this city
to care for it's Virginia members
and the thousands of tourists
who stop here. The site Of he
office H's not yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Hold
Everything
R~ INF HOLMAN
BY JOE HOLMAN

This so-called master-minding
in college football, many claim.
is quite the thing.
Pretty word-pictures are painted
around colorful coaches, who,
with one sweep Of their hand,
can inspire their own men or
demoralize the enemy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Larry BOerner, Washing.
toms lengthy sandIOt gradu-
ate, refuses to give up. BOer.
ner, q pitcher by trade, has
performed in IL leagues over
. five.year stretch and, in
spots, has shown big league
stuff.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Quite naturally some
coaches are more efficient
than others. BUT, without
the material, resuIt-getting is
quite a different matter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
WOLVERINES
To TACKLE
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Even
though the Western Conference
goes into a temporary hiberna-
ton period this Saturday two
clashes are on the program which
may change the entire tenor OF
the championship race. Two as
vet unbeaten elevens, Wisconsin
and Michigan, meet TRADITIONAL
enemies which loom as real
hurdles in their climb toward the
1880 big ten crown.
In Purdue the powerful Wis
consin team meets the defending
champions of 1929, and the Boil
ermakers are still smarting under
the IA to 13 defeat handed them
by Michigan at the seasons
opening. The eyes Of most Big
Ten partisans are turned on
the Badger -Boilermaker struggle.
Although Wisconsin will go to
Lafayette, md, fresh from the
decisive victory over Pennsylvania
and the Purdue team viii take
the field with a patched-up back
field due to injuries. Saturdays
clash is expected to be close and
hard fought. Wisconsin's su-
perior reserve strength is looked
upon as an advantage.
Some $4,000 persons are
expected to crowd into Michi-
gan's Stadium to see the un-
defeated Wolverine team do
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Then there are tournaments
upon tournaments listed which
will keep the bOwlerS active
until March and April. Mr..
DeRidder is a worker Of the
first order.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

The slender highlander now
has visions Of a 1891 fling with
the Chicago White Sox. And
II he gets q major shot. Boerner
declares, he win make ths most
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
BENN|E EIGHTH
IN TOURNEY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
22.J. K. Scott, Jacksonville
sharpShooter, along with Newton
CogginS, a fellow Floridan, led
the field Of more than 100 pee-wee
golfers today as the fourth round
Of the first nationaI miniature
golf tournament got under way.
Scott. who led the pack at the
end Of the first Is holes Monday,
finished his 81 holes with a 1855
69-167. Coffins was one stroke
behind him. He shot consistent
golf for a card Of 56-56-56-16S.
The leaders in the mems COM
petition were:
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
EXECU TIVE
SENDS IN
REPORT

The town OF HarC1ord, conn.,, Is
bowling mad, according to John
A. DeRidder, pin executive for the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress in the New England section.
The Greater Hartford Duckpin
Association, Of which Mr.. DeRid-
der is also an executive, has a
pretentious program mapped out
for the season, which indicates
greatness for the city of Hartford,
not to mention surrounding cities
In New England.
First of all q sweepstakes to be
held during the Christmas holi-
days is on program. So much in
terest has been manifest in this
event alone that the Morgan al
leys has donated 800 towards its
planning and financial aid.
Then there are tournaments
upon tournaments listed which
will keep the bOwlerS active
until March and April. Mr..
DeRidder is q worker Of the
first order.
The latest happening at Hart
ford is a special bowling match be-
tween the Blue Ribbons of Con-
necticut, formerly the Connecti-
cut All-Stars, and the Hartford All
Stars, which Executive DeRidder
sends accounts of, asking George
L. Isemann, secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
to establish the records in the
match as world records.
The Blue Ribbons won the
match by rolling team games OF
673, 612 and 636 for a "blue-ribbon
set" Of 1921. The games were
rolled on the Charter Oak Alleys.
The interesting thing about this
match was the fact that Bob
White, a substitute. rolled with
the Blue Ribbons and took down
the teams scores somewhat by his
games of 1O6, 80 and 81. The
others all had games ranging
from lot to 1866.
The Hartford Stars had a total
team set Of 1881. Mr.. Isemann
plans taking the scores up with
the bowling congress and eStab-
fishing them as world records. It
is learned.
Getting back to the program OF
events for Hartford during the
season, team matches are being
arranged with leading comblna'
tions around this section, the best
known here being the match with
the KingpinS now under cons1oera-
ton by Howard Campbell. Inc
scene and time of this match WILL
not be known until later.
Then there is a match un-
der ARRANGEMENT with a Bal.
timore All-Star combination
including. professional ball
ulavers. of which Jimmy
Dykes, of the Philadelphia
Americans, is one. And many
other matches too numerous
to mention.
Hartford is bowling mad, no
doubt, if Mr.. DeRidder's accounts
Of doings at the Connecticut city
are any indication. And its pleas.
ing to the Bowling Congress and
to the bowling world in general
in the realization that the game
is really progressing, more so
than at any time before.
Hartford has added several new
alleys to its list Of drives since
last year. The New Park alleys
there have added new floors to
mention one, while the Aetna
Life Insurance alleys have added
eight new drives. The John
Schafer, formerly the Casino, has
q total of 16 drives now, the
Polish-American club has six new
alleys in the new Recreation
building, while the Broadview
Community Church has opened
four new alleys.
To top it all off, "a new allays
are being planned to be built in
the. center Of the city soon, all
Of which is to say that Hartford
is really bowling mad and in a
bowling boom.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR v. Va.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
GA special train for the West
Virginia University football squad,
band and fans will be operated
out of here for the Georgetown
University game at washington,
D. c., Friday night. The train
will leave Morgantown over the
Baltimore and Ohio route for
Washington at 10 o'clock Thurs
day and will arrive in Washing
ton at the Union Station at 7
o'clock Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
KING OF TURF

James Butler is the largest race
track owner in the world, CONTROL
ing the Empire City and Laurel
plants.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
HIGH HONORS
RENDERED
MAJEST|CS

The spirit Of winning, such as
winning in the great game Of life,
was expressed to members Of the
Majestic Radio baseball nine by
H. Wilson Yaeger, principal
speaker, at a banquet rendered the
team last night at the Ebbitt
Hotel.
Mr.. Yaeger is Gales manager Of
the Eisenbrandt Radio Company,
Inc, district distributor Of Ma
jestic products.
Other speakers ON the pro-
gram were II. p. Deubell, man
ager Of the Eisenbrandt Com
any; q. d. Adler, assistant
manager; III. B. Wyche, man.
axer Of the baseball team;
Oscar HefIin, captain, and
Billy Shelton, star player.
The banquet was given In honor
of the Majestic Nine, which had q
very successful season on the local
diamond the past year. The Ma
jestics, it viii be remembered, fin
ished second in the senior class Of
the Capital City League, and then
won 10 out Of IS games in the I'M
limited division, which class they
stepped up to after the close Of
the Capital City League schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22


in college football, many claim.
is quite the thing.
Pretty word-pictures are painted
around colorful coaches, who,
with one sweep of their hand,
can inspire their own men or
demoralize the enemy.
Quite naturally some
coaches are more efficient
than others. BUT, without
the material, result-getting is
quite a different matter.
Even a Rockne, truly great as
he is, must have playing talent
to produce. A Rockne, Of course,
makes the most out Of what he
has. But if he doesn't have any
thing in the first place, how can
he expect to get anywhere?
Arthur Dutch Bergman,
genial Catholic University ath-
letic director, passed some inter
esting remarks in this channel
recently.
He said:
"TheSe miracle men, in
my opinion, are grossly over
rated. Some Of our best foot
ball minds have seen their
teams lapse into mediOcrity
because no worthwhile ma
teriaI was forthcoming.
"HOw often have you seen
q college eleven flare up into
prominence one year and
prove a dismal flop the next?
The same coach may be ut
the helm. But why blame
him? After all, it's the play
erS themselves who must de-
fver-the SO-caIIed master
minds can only tell them
what to dO!"
Looking to the future-what
chance has George Washington
UniverSity'S eleven of upsetting
Navy, November 20?
Some think a very good one.
No question about it, these
Strapping Colonials are improving
every time out. And when they
learn to make the most of their
drive and ability they will be well
capable Of fooling somebody.
A win over the Midshipmen, no
matter what their record, would
send George Washington's foot
ball stock sky high.
Think it over!
Larry BOerner, Washing.
toms lengthy SandIOt gradu-
ate, refuses to give up. BOer.
ner, q pitcher by trade, has
performed in IL leagues over
five-year stretch and, in
spots, has shown big league
stuff.
Larry, who got his start with
the Frederick, Blue Ridge League,
Club, then graduated to Norfolk
Of the now defunct Virginia
League. He next reverted to To
ledo Of the American Association.
Boerner'S connections since
then have been many and
varied. Briefly speaking, he
started the 1890 campaign with
Charlotte, Of the South Allan
tic League, and later was picked
UP by Chattanooga, Of the South
ern Association.
The slender Highlander now
has visions Of a 1891 fling with
the Chicago White Sox. And
II he gets q major shot. BOerner
declares, he win make ths most
Of it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22


However, injuries from the
Ohio tilt may leave the Michigan
machine weakened. Cox Is on the
sidelines with q bruised knee
and Daniels may not be in shape
Saturday. Zuppke, still juggling
his team around. entertains a
hope that Illinois may rise up
and trip the traditional foe.
In other Big Ten camps things
are at a standstin for the week
end. Iowa and Minnesota are
no, playing at all. Chicago en-
cages Mississippi, Northwestern
takes on Center College and In
diana goes to Dallas to play
Southern Methodist.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ~.
Purdue today explained that
WiscOnSin'S claim to boiler
makers violated q Western
Conference scouting agree
ment was based on q mis-
understanding.
N. A. Kellogg, director Of ath'
letics, answering WisconSin's pro
test that three scouts witnessed
the Pennsylvania Wisconsin game
said that Earl Martineau was the
only official Purdue scout in the
stands.
1.-TWO other Purdue men were
there" Kellogg said, but they
were there in other capacities,
one unofficially and the other
a scout for another school"
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CITY. OF HARTFORD Is IN MIDST OF BIG BOWLING BOOM
oan and Wisconsin Real Hurdles in Big Ten Race

battle with Coach Bob
Zuppke's as yet dOwntrOdden
group. The Michigan team
has presumably hit its stride
with victories over Purdue
and Ohio has resolved to
take the green ulini team
in that stride.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Grafton, MartinSbUrg ana
Cumberland.
While in Washington the
Mountaineer headquarters will be
at the Mayflower Hotel. The
night battle between the Noun.
taineers and the HoyaS will be.
gin at 8:15 o'clock, eastern stand
ard time, Friday.
On the return trip the
special train will leave Wash
ingtOn at l a. m. Saturday
and will reach MOrgantOwn
at 9 o'clock Saturday. The
Pullman carrying the West
Virginia football squad will
not, however, return on the
special train, but will rather
be hooked ON the regular
train leaving. Washington at
1890 o'clock Saturday for
Pittsburgh.
The squad will arrive in Pitts.
burgh at 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning and stay there for the
Pitt-Notre Dame game, leaving
Pittsburgh at $50 o'clock end
arriving back in Morgantown at
1885 o'clock Saturday.
Director H. A. Stansbury of
the athletic department, sponsor
Of the train, announced that
round trip railroad train fare
will be $10.50. Pullman berths
(for lowers) $3.75 each way, aud
dor uppers) So each way.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Stops will be made enrOute
on both the going and return
trips at FairmOnt, Terra Alta,
Grafton, Martinsburg and
Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Gangster Chief Who Halted
Dumping of Real Beer
Is Identified.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents today sought
John J. (Jack) Dunno, as the man
they claim was the leader of a gang
of twenty-five gunner who Tuesday
night interferred with agents who
raided the Peter Breidt brewery
here.
Agent John G. (Ace) Smith said
he was sure the man who led the
group of gunner who ordered him
and other agents from the brewery
was Dunno.
Smith and his men were inter-
rupted while opening watts of what
he said was real beer when the gun
men entered.
Listen. mister" said the leader,
Il own this brewery and six others,
see2 And 1 amt going to leave no
federal agents run my beer out on
me, see?"
The agents were forced from the
building and allowed to drive away
Returning later with REINFORCE
ments, the agents found that the
gunner had become alarmed and
fed.
Nine men found in the building,
however, were arrested and held in
bail of $4,000 each for hearing
Sept. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
BAPTIST DRIVE
TO Be TALKED
Ministers to Discuss Plans
for Campaign.

Baptist ministers in the city Mon
day will confer on plans for an
evangelistic campaign in which they
expect to emphasize Sunday school
work. The Rev. Isom Ferris, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church, presi-
dent of the denomination ministe-
rial association, will call the meet
ing.
Resolution instructing the min
listers to attend the conference was
adopted, and officers of the Indian
apolis association, including all Bap-
fist churches in Indianapolis, were
reelected at closing sessions of the
annual meeting Wednesday in
Southport Baptist church.
officers are A. D. Moore, modera-
tor, and Mrs. Ora Glunt, clerk.
ChriStianity's lack of effect on life
proves that Christians are failing to
demonstrate its truths, the Rev. L.
B. Mosley, pastor of Emerson Ave
nue. Baptist church, told the as
ISOLATION.
The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor
pastor of the First Baptist church
deplored lack of interest in mis-
sionary fields, not only by Baptists
but by all Protestant faiths, in an
address, Our Relation to a Larger
Field"
Following a barbecue at 5 p. m
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
held a rally in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
FROST FAILS TO
NIP INDIANA AS
MERCURY DROPS
40 to a. Degrees Reported
in State; Warmer and
Cloudy Forecast.

Although temperatures sank off,
cially to 30 degrees at Wheatfeld,
and ranged from 40 to A degrees
throughout northern Indiana
Wednesday night and early today,
there were no frosts, according to
j. H. Arlington, senior meteorolo-
gist at the United States weather
bureau here.
Today and tonight will be gener-
ally fair near indianapolis, and Fri
day will be somewhat cloudy, with
rising temperatures, the bureau
forecast this morning.
Light frosts may be expected in
lowlands any time, Arlington said,
although killing frosts usually do
not reach central and southern IN
diana until the middle of october.
Heavy fogs at night which re-
Gently have hampered motoring, he
said, were usual for this season, be-
cause of plentiful moisture in the
ground particularly in lowlands,
which condenses on cool nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

paign in Kentucky. Republican
administration leaders, headed by
Governor Elem D. Sampson and his
appointee to the United States SEN
ate, John Marshall Robson, are
directing all their strength against
him.
Elected to Bench
In 1917, at the insistence of ex-
Governor A. o. Stanley, he re-
signed as encouragement to head
the newly erected state tax board,
gaining much popular acclaim by
his efforts.
Finishing his duties on the tax
board in 1918 Judge Logan resigned
to go into private practice.
In 1926 he was elected to the
court of appeals, the supreme court
of Kentucky.
Defeated insult
Logan was adviser to the public
committee which desired to create a
state park of Cumberland falls,
which Samuel insult sought as a
power unit.
Under direction of Logan, Samp-
son and Robson were circumvented
in their efforts to turn the falls
over to insult, and for that the
power magnate, it is declared, is out
to defeat Logan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
TRANS SEA .TELEVISI0N
TRANSMITTING FAILS
Three Days of Experimenting With
German Apparatus Is Ended.

Three Days of Experimenting With
German Apparatus Is Ended.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept 16.-Failure OF the
first attempt to transmit television
pictures across the Atlantic ocean
from the United States to Germany
was reported today after three days
of experimenting.
The inventor of the German type
of apparatus, Professor Carolus, was
understood to have proposed to the
Radio Corporation Of America and
General Electric Corporation that
they undertake the transatlantic
experiment with the German gov
ernment-owned trans-radio COM
pany. A cable was received Satur-
day announcing that the expert
ment would be undertaken, starting
Sept. 10.
Of1cials were convinced that the
organization for the test was made
uuate because of mal-adjustment
between the German electric appa-
ratus and the German Telefunkea
apparatus.