davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
PhiIlies Buy oStOter,
Fort Worth HEGrler

PHILADELPHIA, sept. Z.
The Phillies announced othe, pur,
chase today of Pitcher Iii Stoner
and Second BaSeman Leo Mallon
from the Fort Worth Club OF
the Texas League for $25, 900 cash
and players. The men will not
report to the local club until the
1881 training season. :
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
It's ginger ale. Thoughthe price Of two different
brands may be the same, there's no telling which
has the finer aayor-the greater vdlue- until
you sip il out of the glass. y,@s ),

FIVE cents II small pay for cgar But fractcn
Of cents difference in the cost Of the tobaOeo may easy
The use of more expensive tobaccOs makes BRyuk Haann
Ribbon cost more to prodnce Baus profit h less per
cigar but it gives yoss smoother, eIlOwer. enjoy.
able biggervalue cigar. Ripe tobacco,
umara wrapper the long experience Of master cigar makers
these things which year after year have made Rsyk
Havana Ribbon the greatest Gvecon cigar in the woEd'
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
MERcuRYS IN DRILL

Mercury gridmen drill tonight
for the first time this season At
the Sixth Street: field ct 1880
o'clock. All players are requested
to report.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ing Hhtefs

J. RAFfoNAL, LEAGUE
E, ssss13 : q, aAB. n. Pct.
Terry1 NewE York. 13as SIS 1sa s2al 44p2
Herman, Brookiyn, I $si 6Ss al 220. .S94
KieiRz Phliadslphia 1A1 s9s a1sAs ia .392 ?
o'D6Qf Phila. -. 13afs13 I1S 1sS $50
p. WAHer, Pitts i. :. 1so. S2s 1qf lSb ,aes
AMERICAN: IE AaItE;
ssis @ CAB. II. n. Pet.
Gehrik nav York 13Ssk2a 1S1.20& ass
simnlsSils ,phiI6. !. I2s k6fE dSa S1A1 1881
Ruth IfsMs York. :. 13oE 4S7 1eS .3S2
CochTans Phila z. J. 12z 4s2 1el s:53z .S5s
PorteEsss EiAye land /. 18sS444.s ~ I8a s+sb6
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TEMPLE ELEVEN MEETS

Tina Northeast Temple eleven
in the 4 ia6.u0lIad class. gathers 70
niai1t 1t aa25 Queen st. N. - e
T:30 OiClack. ests....
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

The loss through injury Of
Charley Millar, national, one-man
singles champion, strikes q heavy
blow at the D. G. chances, at
least as far as the sponsoring
club is concerned. Charley Is the
Potomac Club main hope. He
won his national title ct Bristol,
Pa early last month.
But Ernie Reidel, PendletOn's
leading performer, and considered
one Of the greatest doglble-oar
Canoeist In the world, win find q
tough nut Ia Harry Pop" knight,
former Olympic. champion, Whi1e
Harry's brother, Karl. Is no slouch
when it comes to pushing . canoe
through the drink.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Home Run Hitters

; Yesterdays HOmers ! =.
Hurst, Pliladslphia Nationals .....~..2
Klein. Philadelphia Nationals ........ /
Wf1BntS Bf00kIynhs .: 90. - /
Wilson, Chicago Nationals ........... I
Hafey. St. Louis NatioMals ......... 1
Cuccinello, Cincinnati Nationals ...,..
Reynolds Chicago Americans%. ss-a.. /
National League Leaders
L. Wilson. Chi. ,4SlKlsin. Phila. -. 80
Berger, Bos. .... 34lHerman. Bklyn.. 81
Hartnett, Chi. :. 33lHafey, st. L. -. -
American League Leaders ~
Ruth. N. 7 4sfFoxx, rhila. ~. - SO
Gehrig, N. X.... 39lcoslin, st. L... 81
Simmons, PhlIa.. 24IMorgaA, CleVe.. 26
e. League TotAlg
National League .........:........ 793
American League ....,.........s.s GIL
- ~" 80 = ~ -
Total ................'-. 1'4OS
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

HUT the PendeItCn canoeiats are
coming "a, washington tomorrow
for the Iiptun' Cup regatta, which
rs being run under the auspices
1Of the Potomac Boat Club. VIII
blood in THAR eyes, and with tn
express intention Of handing the
WASHINGTON Canoe Club . sound
ana decisive, beating. Needles
to state the Washingtonians are
confident that. their deadliest
rivals will be thoroughly hura
|: Besides the Pendelton .ciuh
New York viii be Represented BY
the Yonkets, Canoe Club, while
two leading philadelphia groups.
the philadelphia Canoe Club and
the CacaWa and the Bristol
young Mems Association Of Bgis-
tol, Pa, win carry the colorS Of
Pennsylvania. :.
CfNwK froma the TusoArOra
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
N,KgIAN||0E|I|S'IS [. | J
OUT TO! WHIP
D.G.. CREW. !.
~ 49, ~HuAW *
ByAnIo s11n

The washington Canoe Club
bids fair 10 achieve the enyiable
position Of being the leading
canoe club on the Atlantic Sea:
board. -"
since the season started pad
dlerS from this organization have
only be6flr defeated once. the
junior regatta .at PiiIadelphta
last month, cha1king up six
straight wins against the best
that the Atlantic coast can pro-
vide, which Is about the best -
the country.
Y In the past Ii was the PcndeE
ton Club, Of New York, which
grabbed III the laurels in these
sections. but IL the only time
these two clubs have locked
horns this season, the Bristol,
Nd, ResattA,. the WashingtOn
water.puBEers swept to yictofE.
nOsing out their mighty riyslz
By 9 few but telling points. /,
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

I'm aIi tlaa ether nAeeas the,
w. G. C.ss have haA m easy
task nualIy scorimg mere
points thaA IN the eDpoGing
clnhs pus Together.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

nXGEORGEA. I. sTiPsON

,nXGE0RGE A. .sI1iRsON !. /
= Eddie Buell.. who whipped
frankie DeAngeIo last Monday
night, claims he's only n
years old, but local fight fans
oall him the 'OId Man"
1EaczGes, the Geoftetoszn Uni.
vefslty football player. pro-
mounees his name - matches"
. locks like the l6Cal golf
clubs shouId have appealed to
the U. 3. g. A. 70 allow Frank
X. Roesch represent the. M
tlonaIs capital I'm the national
amateur 6hamplomahins
ROeSch won the District cham
pEOnShip while Stevihson found.
: rCluh. Of BelIeyiIle, \. J., and
DundaIk Cub, Of Baltimore,
] round ont . fOrmldabIs group
Of Invaders. The PetOmnac
Beat Club. Sycamore Island,
and Old Domlnlom Win eoA.
tribute 70 the WoTk ee the
Washlngtan CaIl0e Cub IN
repellimg their attsck.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
I'm the bottle

t.&t'E13 - h =
49, r 1s.
z #
p , A.. ~ /. /.
~ -
e.
o %u. -: -
~ ~
= ~
= as
~.
81. ss
-. 4
.@t
So W !,
>.
p .-.. ,rt
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

UFeW1 from the Tusoar0ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
HOME NEEDS

LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES
Half curtains and curtain corners
for short windows and sash cur
tains. Some slight sec To-
onds. Each .............. -
FLOOR Observation-Disclosures
fectS and slight seconds. 4 to 20
yard lengths; some can be matched.
39c to soc values. Square S00o
ydru
WINDOW SHADES, odds and
ends Of various lengths and
widths, perfect quality.
white and ecru. zee to $1.49 90
VALUES
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SYNAGOGUE HOLDS
!. INSTALLATION RITE
Rabbi and Congregational
Officers Placed in Office
for Coming Year.

Before 500 members of washington
Jewry the annual installation Of ON
GERS Of the congregation and the rabbi
was held at the Congregation and Tai
mud Torah Benz Israel Synagogue
Fourteenth and Emerson streets, last
night.
Samuel Raboy served as master Of
ceremonies when Rabbi Aaron Volkmar
was installed for another year and Nor
riS Within, elected at the last meeting
to presidency of the congregation, be-
gan his official duties. Morris Frieden-
berg Is the new vice president to take
Office.
Officers already reelected and In
stalled last night are Charles Marks
treasurer; M. M. Bernstein, recording
secretary, and Louis Kalichstein, imam
cial secretary. Ten members were
chosen to the Board Of Directors and
three to the Board Of Trustees.
Prior to the services q conversational
meeting was held at which Harry Himel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
lands HITS FARM"
SYSTEM IN RULING
Forbids Major League Clubs to
Draft Men From Own
Minors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 23.-Base Bal
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands ruled
yesterday that no major league club
could draft player from one Of its own
base ball farms.
The ruling, regarded as q slap at the
farm system, was made after the Brook
lyn Club of the National League at
tempted to select Jimmy Pattison, q
pitcher, from its farm at Macon in the
South Atlantic Association.
It was the first attempt Of its kind
since the farm system became general
throughout the major leagues.
Selection Of player from q clubs
own farm is wholly inconsistent with
the draft" Commissioner Lands said
THE club can buy any players before
September Is, If 1t wants them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SHAW WILL BE HEARD :
ON RADIO FIRST TIME
Einstein Will Also Speak on Same
Program Over Columbia
System Next Tuesday.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-The Co.
Mmbia Broadcasting Co. announced last
night that at 4:40 pm. eastern stand
ard tirne) next Tuesday 1t viii present
to the American people for the hrst
time on any radio the voice Of George
Bernard Shaw. Albert Einstein win be
heard on the same program.
Shaw's talk, which viii last 20 min
utes, will be made at q dinner in the
Savoy Hotel, London, of the Joint Brit
ish Committee for Promotion of Physi-
cal Economic Welfare of Eastern JeWry.
The broadcast will be relayed through
WABC and the Columbia network.
Hitherto the famous playwright has
refused to address the American radio
audience, just as stanchly as he has de-
clined to visit these shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

farb, outgoing president, presided. with
Henry Holober acting as vice president.
Rabbis and representatives Of all
other synagogues Of the city were pres
emit at the installation services. The
sisterhood of the host congregation
served refreshments.
This marked the second year for the
synagogue at the present location, which
was formerly situated at Georgia ave.
nue. and Decatur street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
ADVOCATES TURNOVER
South African Premier Recommends
British Economic Revolution.

LONDON, october 23 R.-Gen.
]. B. M. Hertzog, premier Of the South
African Union, in q radio broadcast
last night said. sit should not be for
gotten that what Is expected from
Britain In order to meet dominion re-
Quirements, and also her own, Is hardly
less than a revolution In fiscal practice
and economic theory"
Conflict between protection and free
trade, for Britain, he said, would have
to be fought out again, but however
the decision went and however disap-
pointed the dominions might be at the
result, they would have mo ground to
quarrel with anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

increasing the membership and the At
tendance at the regular meetings and
to arrange details for the mass meeting
30 be held In Odd Fellows Hall October
90 to more fully acquaint the voters
with the proposed change In form Of
county government. At the latter meet
ing, Walter y. Varney will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Clarendon Citizens to Meet.

CLARENDON, va, october % (Spe-
ciaD There will be o meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Clarendon
Citizens Association at the home of
President E. Lester Bennett, 1875 North
Spruce street, LSsn Village, this
evening, to discuss ways and means Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

S2.Oo q $3.50 KID GLOVES
Women's washable kid and fine
suede gloves in slip-on and fancy
cuff styles. Slight sub ct 40
standards ...........
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at Q cost OF IN
cents daily and s cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advar-
tage Of this regular service az
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

An important industrial section Of
Detroit Is built over one Of the largest
salt mines In the United States-more
than 1000 feet below the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Wash Goods 12Rc
Remnants Yard
19c to acc Values

!. Choose from to S yard
lengths in plain and printed
wash materials for women's and
children's wear. This is a larger
than usual Friday accumulation
and offers even better than usual
savings.
REMNANTS SILKS A N ID
RAYONS, In lengths from / to 4
yards. This seasons favorite
weaves In plain colors and
prints. CSC to $1.69 values. SNc
REMNANTS WOODEN DRESS
GOODS, 40 to 81 inches wide.
Suitable for dresses, suits. skirts,
coats and cfndren's wear. Sn~
U0c DRESS GOODS, % inches
wide. P1aids and stripes, also some
checks. Especially suited
for ehildren's school wear To-
ableg. Yard ..............
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
GLOVES

LONG KID GLOVES Of beauti-
full quality, In black, white and
brown. Broken sizes. Worth $500
and $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
CHILDREN'S WEAR

$6.9s CHINCHILLA COATS,
sizes 2 and years. Pink and tan.
Warmly lined; collar and cuffs
hand-embroidered. Slightly soiled.
None c. o. D., all sales deQ 90
final %Os -
$1.5O TAMS-Children' I'M
ported chinchilla tams In tan and
white, blue and white, and 90
red and white ........... O~C
$1.50 JACQUARD SWEATERS,
slip-over style with v neck. Iac-
guard patterns with plain 90
color borders. Sizes % to 81 O~O
$3.50 GYM SHORTS - Girls
shorts Of Venetian black sateen.
Buttoned on side, finished with
belt and buttons. Sizes ct 90
26 70 "a. %1sGI
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
WOMEN'S WEAR

800 FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
In neat stripes. Made with double
yokes back and front.
Long sleeves. Sizes l6 To-
anu II
$2.98 q $3.9S SWEATERS-All-
wool sweaters in slip-over and coat
styles. Plain colors, stripes and
combination colors. Broken sizes.
Slightly soiled. None CT 90
c. o. D., all sales final. PA'|O
$3.50 q $500 GIRDLES-R. &
G. side-fastened girdles of broche
combined with surgical elastic.
Boned back and front,
elastic top, long hip. @Q nn
Sizes % to IS. POsOO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

lighting will be Nf the direct type, with
DINNERS for Ne lights in both the
church auditorium and the social hail.
The plan adequately provides for So
cial and recreational facilities built
around the church proper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

| He said. tits night for poets,
all right"
81 love it," said Maris.
Sand for Romeos, Maris"
"Are you getting romantic?"
Dan smiled and put his arm
around her. 81 could" he said,
without any trouble at all. Have
you got any objections?"
Maris laughed and looked away.
She said, May I have a rigaret,
please?"
To reach them Dan had to with
draw his arm. "You knew 1 carried
them in my right-hand pocket,
didn't you?" he accused.
I'm not that close an observer,
really"
He held light for her cigaret,
then lighted one himself and put
his arm back again with a defiant
grin. Maris leaned her head back
and looked at the sky.
Dan said, Cant we have a little
poem, Maris?"
II can only remember the short
Ones" she replied with faraway
look.
ME too-like Roses are red, yio-
lets are"
MariS kicked his foot and he
stopped. Il like that one" he said,
"of Edna Millay's about the candle.
Remember it?"
Maris nodded. She recited the
lines in a muted voice:
"My candle burns at both ends;
| 1t will not last the night;
But ali. my Foes, and oh, my friends
1t gives a lovely light"
Ito Re C0nfinueA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
WOMAN ACCUSED IN
MOTOR THEFT CASE
Car Was Stolen by Girl Companion
u. S. Officials Are Told.

Mrs. Virginia E. Spann, 81, one of
the first woman ever to face d mo-
tor theft charge under the Dyer
act in federal court here Wednesday
was placed under $4,000 bond
pending hearing on her removal to
Danville, Ill, to face charges.
Mrs. Spann and a girl, now in the
Indiana Girls school, were charged
with driving stolen car from Blu
ford, Ill, to Vincennes, Ind.
Mrs. Spann admitted riding in the
car, but said it was stolen by her
companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

Chulk was, at first, for rushing rapidly ahead
as though the village of the raiders was but an
hours march before them instead of several
days. But within few moments a fallen tree
attracted his attention with its suggestion of
rich and succulent forage beneath. Tarzan miss
ing him, returned in search to find Chulk
squatted beside the rotting hole busily engaged
IN digging out grubs and beetles And then
Taglat would farn UP missing. It was exasper-
ating; but Tarzan was patient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
1893 NABBED BY GAME
WARDENS IN AUGUST
Convictions Obtained Against 176;
Ponds to Be Reconstructed.


Ponds to Be Reconstructed.
One hundred and ninety-eight
persons were arrested by state game
wardens and 176 were convicted
during August, according to the re-
port fled with Director Richard
Lieber of the state conservation de-
partment today by Walter Shirts,
chief of the fish and game division.
In July, 287 arrests resulted in
267 convictions.
Shirts also announced today that
several ponds are to be reconstruct
ed at the Wawasee fish hatchery at
an approximate cost of $4,000. A
new one and one-half acre pond will
be built at Tri Lakes hatchery, near
Columbia City, this fall, to cost
about $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE
SEPT. II, 1880.


THAT night he took her home.
l. The day had been a trying
one; there had been a series of ag-
gravating delays-a couple Of fuses
blown at the most inopportune mo-
ments, some ones costume had been
wrong. Sloan had made them go
through one scene nearly a dozen
times.
Sloan had been difficult. Anne
was beginning to feel a bit doubt
full of herself; she was beginning to
question whether she would be able
to measure up to his requirements
But she said nothing to Dan about
it.
They talked about every one but
themselves. Dan told her about a
new picture that Amalgamated had
given to Martin Collins, his most
ambitious bit of work thus far.
Paul Collier told me about it.
Maybe Mona could get something in
it: they'll need a lot of extras. Is
she busy these days?"
Anne told him Mona had not
worked for two weeks. But she
never complains"
Dan said, That's tough. I'd like
to see somebody do something for
Mona; she ought to get a break
sometime" He said he would get in
touch with Collins. Maybe he can
find bit for her, even."
That's nice of you, DAN You're
always doing something for some
body, aren't your"
And Dan grinned. you don't
have to say anything to Mona
about it."
Eva Harley. she informed him,
had written them letter. Eva was
modelling in a New Orleans depart
ment store.
''She seemed cheerful enough, 5"
Anne said, but I'm afraid she's
not. know she's not. She wanted
to be remembered to you, Dan. Eva
said you deserved lot of luck"
Poor kid he said. Send her my
best when you write, will you?"
But for Eva's own sake he was
glad she was home again. Yester-
day he had been talking to Harvey
Bell, the casting director, and Bell
had spun a few tales about extras
he had known and tired to help.
Minor tragedies of Hollywood.
But there's nothing you can Go,
really" Bell said. eff few thou
sand of them would quite and leave,
somebody might solve the problem.
It's certainly an impossible one
now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
PAGE 10
.ByeAhern
BY Blosser
by Small

All this delay retarded Tarzans journey to
the village of Achmet Eek. There was no help
for it. however, for in Tarzans mind was plan
which necessitated the presence of Chulk and
Taglat when he should come to his destination.
It was not easy to keep them together and the
ape-man succeeded only because Chulks mind
was full of the alluring pictures Of food to be
found in the white-ape's village and Taglat had
his nit fixed on his own secret purpose in ac-
compafying Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11


nAN left Anne Winter at her
- door and went home. She
looked very tired, he thought, and
he would have said more about it if
it had not become difficult of late
to say certain things to Anne. 1t
was unnatural, this difidence; it
bothered him.
But he was not unhappy. He was
glad that he finally had declared
himself, even though the answer
had not been what he had hoped
for.
This was better-far better-than
the unSpoken longing he had known
during those dreary weeks when dis
couragement had prevented him
from telling her what was on his
mind.
Dan was meeting a new crowd
now. Others in the scenario de-
partment at Grand United invited
him to their homes and he found
these new associations pleasant.
Most of the men were married.
some of them to screen actresses,
and for the most part they were a
congenial lot.
Harvey Bell. too, was friendly. He
played a good game of golf-he
could play about even with Paul
Collier-and Dan ard Johnny Rid
ole and these two composed a fire.
quent foursome.
Maris Farrell and her mother
were back again after a trip to Ha-
waii, and Maris seemed pleased to
see him again.
With Maris he went horseback
riding the Sunday morning follow
ing her return and later on in the
week he took her to the theater.
She had hundred questions.
She thrived on gossip. she said.
How was Anne Winter doing? And
Paul Collier? And what did he
think of Garry Sloan?
And when he told her of his re-
Spect for Sloan's knowledge of his
craft she reminded him that he
once had laughed at her for calling
the man an artist.
Remember"
Dan laughed and said he owed
her an apology.
She took him to a tea one after
noon. given by Hollywood public
ity woman who was announcing
something or-other; Dan never did
learn Just what It was.
He hated teas-eyen when there
was no tea. as in the case Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

she was CARRIED in the clothes designed
especially for Summer days and SUM
mer activities. So the tan was duly ac-
quired; and now that beach clothes
have been packed away and both after
noon and evening parties have taken on
a more formal note, she finds that her
dusky complexion isn't becoming any
more. So she is just as eager to regain
the dainty white skin which will en-
nance her appearance in evening gowns.
While the skin will gradually become
lighter without aid, the use of bleaching
agents will greatly hasten the process.
A bleaching pack may be used once or
twice week, and every night after
cleansing the face, neck ami a"nls a
bleaching cream my be applied. The
market affords variety of such creams.
and they a made OF various bleaching
agents. such as lemon, cucumber, perox-
ide, etc. Buttermilk also makes q very
effective bleach. In using this. first
cleanse the face thoroughly with soap
and water and then battle well with
butternilk. This may be rinsed of after
bathing for several minutes. or If one
Is eager for more rapid results 1t may
be allowed to dry on the skin and left
on overnight.
The best time to apply a bleaching
pack Is at bedtime also. First cleanse
the skin well and then massage with a
tissue cream before applying the pack.
Cornmeal, oatmeal, almond meal, full
ler's earth or carbonate of magneSia
may be used as q base for the pack.