davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
BIZ United Press

Do z NtItW IItoN
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-Willlam
L. CYoung) Stribling of Macon, Ga,
whose spectacular knockouts of
Otto Won Porat, Phil Scott and K.
o. Christner placed him in the CEN
ter of the heavyweight limelight, to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
NAVY PREPARES ATTACK

. y Z WiTfW ITTFNN
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 12.-The
Navy attack will concentrate on q
running game against S. NJ. U. Sat
urday, this weeks practice indicates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12

Queer. 81: worthineton. 90.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Writer Suggests
ViviseCtion Control

Editor, Times:
I object to living In q COM
ri1unity where torture goes on.
Regarding the present issue on
the question Of vivisection. I
regret that with my present
understanding cannot take
either side. 1t seems to me that
the Anti.vivisectionists confuse the
issue. In order to stop torture
they would stop experimentation.
! do not care how much expert.
i11entation goes on because / be-
lieve the doctors have. q noble
purpose, even though they may
be on the wrong track. But !
do object to some Of the vicious
things that 60 In medical labora-
tories and which necessarily
debase the doctors themselves. I
am for regulation Of vivisectiorl.
When we get synthetic agri-
culture and ectogenetic children
we may then have q new system
In Therapeutics. II the Anti
vivisectionists confine themselves
TO doing away with experiments
tion on animals they may have
to walt until then to win. But
I don't want to wait that long
TO see this torture stopped. At
our docks lies the Convict Ship
horrible example Of mans
viciousness toward man only q
little over q century ago.
It is q mark Of progress that
today only animals can be sub
jected to such atrocities. When
we get civilized enough we win
have risen above that. The eyes
of the country are at present
on the District Of Columbia re-
garding this issue. challenge
The Times to publish this letter
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Another Comes Out
Against Vivisection

Editor. Times.
The letter In The Times from
Another Doctor" regarding the
scratch pad and soft-nosed pencil
IN. D. was very Sood. What does
this writer think Of the Senator
who compared the domestic ami
mails and the dogs to vermin? This
Senator. it seems, tried to make q
ioke out of the hearings on the
bill to forbid vivisection OF dogs,
The domestic animals are the
most intelligent Of Gods creatures
end from constant association
with us, they have learned to know
and understand what we say and
TO obey us, just like children
Vivisection of animals OF any
kind has become q sort Of crazy
fad among a certain class of sur.
geons who love to cut and expert.
ment with operations. They can
not get human beings to expert.
n,ent. upon, so they turn to the
helpless and dumb creatures, and
especially those who are homeless
and without friends. Mans best
friend, who has often at the risk
Of their lives, yes, and have given
their lives for n: ankind, Is being
tortured X. man. Thousands Of
years ago, people Il ed longer than
they do o.. day when there
were no M. DIS, nothing but an
herb doctor. In Noah and Moses.
of the Bible period, men lived to
be five hundred years Of age. They
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Professional Bondsmen
Need Curbing Here

Editor, Times:
Why does not your valuable
paper inquire into the activities
Of professional bondsmen around
the Police Court Of this city,
Citizens are daily being victimized
by these human parasites. I am
only one Of hundreds who have
suffered because the present ur1.
restricted system permits them
when they liberate accused per.
sons on bonds to foist upon them
their own shyster lawyers who. to
our sorrow we have learned after
wards, split their fees that we
give them with the bondsmen.
Fees that we give these utterly
incompetent shysters because Of
our ignorance of this rotten sys.
tenn and which we are induced TO
do at the urging Of these bonds
men and their runners.
Cannot your valuable paper,
through the medium Of your per-
suading columns, urge the judges
of the Police Court to debar any
professional bondsman who. upon
proper proof sh0wrl, has person
ally or through one Of his agents
or runners induced or persuaded
any person charged with an OF.
tense whom he hberates on bond
In the choice 0f an attorney.
These bondsmen are, indeed, q
menace to any hope for a fair
administration Of justice, and the
Police Court judges should be,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

and then to put some Of its
reporters on thu job and put In
cold type what .Joes on In these
laboratories. The public press
does more than all other agencies
to police Justice. Yet there is
q widespread complaint that the
press shies at this iSsue. Let's
see!
Reporters are hard boiled and
can get the facts II they so
after them, and write them up In
their own language. Place some
sentinel reporters at tmedical labor
atories, let them tell the public
what they see and the public
will soon find q way Of getting
this torture stopped. II the
reporters cannot, under these cir
cuFnstances, obtain adHfittafice
this, too, will be news and not
the kind Of news that will help
the torturers.
CLARA LOUISE LESLIE.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
ND. DEMOCRATS
PLAN PRIMARY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 20.-
The meeting Of the Democratic
State central committee in Balti-
more Tuesday was the signal
for launching political activities
throughout Maryland.
In Anne Arundel county, sit
uation somewhat different COM
pared to former years prevails.
From what can be gathered
dissatisfaction within the ranks
Of the party exists as usual, prob
ably more pronounced In some re-
spects, but so far no plans for an
out and out primary contest have
been engineered. There Is pros
pect, however, of several candi-
dates for offices, entering the
race Independently. A fusion
ticket to wrest control of county
government from the so-called
organization" faction Of Demo
Gratis has been suggested.
On the face of things, it would
appear that the coming fall Of.
fers q much better opportunity
for a knock-down primary contest
than has been the case for q
number of years.
Criticism Of the manner in
which county affairs are being
mi~istered seems to have be-
come stronger since the recent
juggling of the tax levy before
the rate for the year was re
Gently fixed. Much adverse com.
ment has been heard on this
point, especially since the spard
of commissioners 4dickered three
times before reach a conclusion,
BY many it is claimed that the
reduction brought about in the
road taxes of each district is a
gesture for political favor, as
there is always q hue and cry
over heavy taxation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Abolish Prisons,
Saws Dan o 'Brien

Editor, Times.
Those Of us who sincerely toll
for prison reform are treated as
cranks and sentimentalists, and
for every one time our efforts
receive serious publicity, we ap-
pear q dozen times as the basis
for comic cartoons. It Is sug-
gested by the funny men that II
we keep on reforming prisons
they would cease to be prisons at
all. What q fine thing 1t would
be If the word spoken in jest
were true:
We rnusts have prisons howl
the "gods" Of corporal and other
barbarous forms of punishment
Certainly we must, because We
have found no way Of preventing
or curing crime. and no other
way of curtailing the activities
of the criminal. Despite all this,
civilization Is to be accused OF
monstrous one-sidedneSs. We deal
with the criminal when he at
b&CkS our HE, OlU NOSSCSotoAAos Va
even our conventions. We keep
an army of lawyers, judges and
prison officials to save ourselves,
but any suggestion Of saving the
criminal is regarded as ludicrous
and impossible of accomplish
ment.
Sociologists, psy biologists and
reputable scientific men and wo-
men of all ranks assert that
crime is mental sickness q form
of lunacy, yet in our stupid panic
stricken minds we are not even
prepared to explore every pos
sibility Of the treatment Of crime
as a mental illness surely this
should be done before we decide
that prisons will never cease to
be a necessity.
we must have prisonS-but for
how long? The majority of us
have never been in prison, and
don't know how torturous they
are, that is one reason why they
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

/ ever heard Of serur1s, or vac.
cines, and specialists were urlheard
of. too, How do these animal tor
turers account for that2
No good ever came Of ill.ustrlg a
defenseless animal, and II these
''fiends" are not punished IN this
world, they will be In the next.
Life Is not long, their TINE WILL
COME. AN ANIMAL LOVER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

still remain. In many parts Of
this country groups Of people are
trying to make prisons more
pleasant places to inhabit, and
their work Is not In any sense
futile. They are diligently striv.
ing to bring about O Culture
that will make the existence OF
jails and prisons unnecessary.
DAN O'BRIEN,
0O5k Tenth st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Kills wife and Self
When US. Buus Shop

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20. -
Harry b. Driver, "a, who said the
Government drove him out of a
profitable business by purchasing
his dry cleaning plant as part of
o site for q new poStoffice. shot
and killed Mrs. Mamie y. Driver,
So, then turned the gun on him.
self and committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
J AAAs FISHING FNiP' ~

The first Of d series Of fishing
trips BY the Brotherhood Of the
washington Hebrew Congregation
win be held June 2s and 20 at
Rock Point, with dinners, lodging
for the night, early breakfast and
fishing from boats.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

therefore, urged without further
delay to take summary action
TO stamp out this evil.
A SIHsCRrBER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

=. we urge yOu TO be here Just as early as possibe
fu No Money Down-Pay Just as You Can Ahord.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

Make your SECOND CAR used car
many are offered at reasonable prices
in Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Camden RdcketeerS
Get Jail Threat

CAMDEN, N. j., July Z 1.N.S0. !.
DR.. David S. Rhone, Camden, di.
rector of public safety, has replied
to charges of the Philadelphia
public safety director. who blamed
spread of the clearing house lot
terry racket in Philadelphia to the
laxity of Camden police in fail.
ing to arrest racketeers operating
in Philadelphia through Camden
offices. He said:
''PhiIadelphia'S underworld
money is flooding Camden in a
conspiracy to corrupt the police
department and everyone else.
I'm going to end this scandal
If / have to send every Philadel-
phia racketeer operating here TO
jail"
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
SUBURBS PUT UP
AIS BUILDINGS

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July T.--
Montgomery County issued 416
building permits during the fiscal
year ending June 80, according TO
Berry E. Clark, clerk Of the Board
Of County commissioners. These
permits represented $2.227,Sl5 for
the construction projects.
While the bulk Of these build
ings constructed were in the two
districts of Bethesda and Wheaton,
every section of the county bene-
fitted, county officials stated.
It was stated that 80 per cent
of the permits were issued from
the offices Of j. Fred Imrie, at
Bethesda, and Martin Iverson' at
Silver Spring, county building In
spectors for those districts. They
were permits for buildings to, be
erected in the Metropolitan Dis
trict. The rest of the permits
were issued by Clark at Rockville.
The 416 permits were 81 less
than issued the year previously.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
John D. to Celebrate
9Ist Year With
Game of Golf

NEW YORK, July 7 Q.N.S.).
John D. Rockefeller, sr., will
be 81 years old tomorrow and
will celebrate his birthday with
q game of golf on the private
course at his Pocantico Hills
estate.
/ In the past when Rockefeller
made q good shot at golf, he
turned to his opponent and re-
marked:
"NOt bad for q 9O-year.Old."
Tomorrow he will revise his
little remark.
In the evening he will enter
tain at dinner Mrs. j. d. Rookie
feller, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Milton and several of his
grandchildren. J.. D. Rookie
feller, jr., is in the West.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

quate compensation had Just be-
gun, and promised to carry the
fight for adequate rates to the
American people.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
RANKIN ASSAILS
PENSION ACT

Enacted late Thursday. the
new World War veterans pension
bill today felt the first sting Of
open criticism.
Leaving washington for an
American Legion convention in
his home state. Representative
Rankin, CD of Mississippi, de-
nounced the bill as one Of paul
per rates." and as "indefensible"
in its failure to provide for
widows and orphans Of disabled
soldiers who were "over there"
during the big show"
He declared a mistake was
made by President Hoover in
combaitting the country to such
q pension bill, adding it would
cost the Government infinitely
more In the end that the pro
posal merely to move the pre-
sulmptive clause in present vet.
eran compensation legislation up
to 1880. which was vetoed by the
Executive.
The measure carried rates
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
BIDS ON Z md.
ROADS To OPEN

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July THE
state Roads Commission will open
and receive bids tomorrow noon
at its Baltimore office for the
Improvement Of two sections OF
Montgomery county highway, one
located on Leland Street, in
Bethesda, and the other on the
Colesville Road between Burnt
Mills and White Oak.
The Leland Street Improvement
calls for the laying Of concrete
shoulders from Wisconsin Avenue
to the beginning of the concrete
near the new East-West Highway
connecting Bethesda and Silver
Spring. 1t will extend one-half
mile approximately.
The improvement on the Coles
vile Road, distance of Ia miles.
calls for a resurfacing of that
stretch with hot and cold bitumin-
Gus mixtures,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
5 Dead, % Injured
In Election Riots

MEXICO CITY. July Z G.N.S0.
A death toll of five persons and
injuries to 20 in the city resulted
today as an aftermath of the
congressional election yesterday.
Press reports indicated ballot
ing in other parts of the nation
was generally quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Always Lou Priced Here
Tooth PGstes, POWDERS
Lou Priced

Lou PfIce0
Forhan's Paste. Csc and 34c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. .3Oc
Listerine Tooth Paste. .15c
Squibb's Tooth Paste
36c, 3 for ST.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .31c
Ipana Tooth Paste Soc
Pyrodento Tooth Paste
23c and 34c
Kolynos Tooth Paste
tic and 27c
DIR. Lyons Paste. .23c
DR.. Lyons Powder ..21c
Cleansing Tissues
Lou Priced
Kleenex ..2Oc and 4Oc
Ponds .23c and 45c
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
TREATY SCORED
BY THE NAVY
AGIIE.

A smashing attack on the Lon
don naval treaty was fired by the
Navy League Of the United States
yesterday on the eve Of the spe-
cial session called by President
Hoover to consider the pact.
Heretofore the league, reflect.
Ing the viewpoint of the high com.
fnand Of the American Navy, has
withheld Judgment on the treaty,
merely urging that its considera-
ton be postponed until next win
ter to allow the l.merican people
an opportunity to study it.
Jeopardlzes Security
The statement yesterday, how
ever, issued by. Walter Bruce
Howe, chairman of the board,
ripped into the treaty as jeopar-
dizing American national secur-
ity. It said:
"The reasons for Withholding
support from the treaty are that
It is an OutgrOwth Of previous
mistakes in American naval
pOIicy-namely, the failure to
secure thOrOugh-gOing limitation
at the Washington Conference
of 1922; and the failure to
build mp the American Navy
after the Washington treaty was
signed--and the London treaty
does more to confirm these er-
rOrs than it does to correct
them"
Weekend developments made
more apparent tl4an ever the Ad-
n1iniStration's grave alarm over
the fate of the treaty. The i'm
mediate task to which President
Hoover and his lieutenantS di-
rected their efforts was to secure
and maintain quorum OF 49
senators in the Senate. The
second Job was to devise plans
to attempt to beat down the ris-
ing tide Of opposition to the
pact.
Parleys at Rapidan
The quiet Sabbath of Rapidan
was broken by series of con-
ferences pertaining to the treaty.
Conferring with the President
were Snators Watson. republican
floor leader, sMcNary, assistant
leader; Fess of Ohio, who is slated
to Jump into the breach in an
effort to expedite treaty action,
and Walcott of Connecticut, one
Of the young TURK" leaders.
Watson took anything but
comforting news to the President.
Hoover called the special Ses-
sion after Watson had advised
him earlier it would be better
strategy to postpone the debate
until fall. The Presidents action
has antagonized large group
Of Senators. They want to get
home. Watson told the President
candidly Of this sentiment and
expressed the opinion a quorum
would not be present today. This
would necessitate an immediate
recess until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Super Defiance 6-Ply Tires

Es AND TUBES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
ADvERTlsEMFHr

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sa les of carcass beef in Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday, July s, 1890.
on shipments sold out ranged from
100 cents I'd 1000 cents per pound and
averaged 1883 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

ranging from $12 to $40 monthly.
and was condemned roundly as
"niggardly," and as an evidence
Of promises broken.
Rankin, however, announced
that the veterans fight for ade-
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

city OF suburban homes 70 can most !
every housing rsauirement are adver-5
tlsed daily ~ Times Classified Ads. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

WwWith warrants.
xw--Without warrants.
n-New.
vi when issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November II C41 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs, $4,000, including 10000 direct:
slow; mostly l0-15 lower packing sows
on less; TOP, $40 for choice 25O-270
pounds: bulk all weights, 0.80-8.g 5; sew
eral loads, 900: packing sows. 7.S5-8.5O;
/ light weight, good and choice, 140-i6O
pounds, 10000: light weight, 10000
pounds. S75-900: medium weight, 400
$50 pounds, 8:85-9l0: heavy weight,
250-350 pounds. 8.80-9.10; packing sows,
medium and good. 275-500 pounds. 7.65-
| $50: slaughter pigs, good and choice,
100000 pounds, 8.75-9.00.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 2,00O yearlings
scarce and largely steady; no depends
able market here for weighty steers; un-
evenly $3.50 lower on top of yesterdays
decline: lower undertone on she stock.
bulls and light vealers: early top fed
yearlings, $780, slaughter cattle and
vealers. steers, good and choice,
100000 pounds, 11.40-i4.00; 900
LOO pounds, 10.50-13.75; l,i00-
800 pounds, 9.5O-1325; l.300-1.5 500
'um, 600-1 800 pounds, 6.25-9 SO.
Heifers. good and choice, 550-850
pounds, 9.5Oa1300; common and me-
dunn, 5.25a1000. Cows, good and
choice, 5.50a7.75; common and medium.
4.00a575; low cutter and cutter, 3.O0a
400. Bulls (yearlings excluded, good
and choice (beef), 500a6.25: cutter to
medium, 3.75a5.85. Veaiers milk fed,
good and choice, 800a10.50; medium,
700as00; Gull and common, 5.O0a7.00.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good
and choice, 500-1 ,05O pounds. 7.00a9.00;
common and medium, 550a7.25.
Sheep-Receipts, IL 900 head. Mar
ket not fully established; steady to
shade lower; good to choice native
lambs 8.O0as50 to packers, some held
higher: best Washingtons held around
825; feeders, TOO. Lambs, 80 pounds
down, good and choice, 775aS85; me-
dunn, 650a7.75; all weights. common,
475a650. Ewes, 90-150 pounds, medium
to choice, 2.25a4.00; all weights, Gull
and common, 1.00a275 Feeding lambs,
COTS pounds, good and choice, 6.75a
7.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
FAIR COMPETITION
CALLED TRADE AID
Fertilizer Association Warn.
ed by Washington Official
of Bad Practices.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ATLANTA. November 1.-THE true
sportsman does not inwardly pray that
his opponent viii play worse but that
he, himself. win play better, Charles
j, Brand. executive secretary and treas
urer of the National Fertilizer Associa-
ton, told the sixth annual Southern
Convention in session here.
Mr. Brand. who discussed "Compe.
tition--C Constructive or DestructiveG'
made this statement to stress the point
that constructive competition BENEFITS
all parties TO transaction, while de-
structive competition might tempofa-
rtly benefit one party, but will probably
be injurious TO all"
Unethical Practices.
Competition that induces unethical
practices or that Is the inducements Of
others equally or even more unethical
Is not the kind that is the life Of trade
he said. ut Is the death of trade and
finally the trader. 1t is destructive and
in the end injurious to all concerned,
be they, as in our case, producing man
ufacturers, distributing middle men or
consuming farmers"
Mr.. Brand stated that "overproduc-
ton and underdistribution which re-
suit in wasteful and extravagant COM
petition lie at the heart Of much Of
our difficulties. just as they do in the
case of many other industries both ct
home and abroad.
He advocated that the fertilizer in
dustry Immediately undertake q ma
tional educational campaign, agrees
sively, to sell to that part Of the 4.000,-
600 farmers who are not using ferti-
lizers such kinds and quantities as II
may be possible for them 70 use to their
economic advantage. He suggested that
this take the form of q national adver-
Using campaign to supplement- the
educational work now being carried on
by the association.
Research Efforts.
Expansion of cooperative research
efforts on machine application of fer
tilizers for cotton TO practically every
cotton growing State in the South was
proposed by II. r. Smalley, director Of
soil improvement work Of the associa-
ton.
This research work has been con-
fined during the last two years to South
Carolina by the Association, CO.
operating with the u. s. Department
of Agriculture. the National Associa-
ton of Farm Equipment Manufacture
ers and the State experiment station
authorities and 1t is now proposed TO
conduct similar experiments In Texas,
AOhloAoHa. NfCCAS&d OhAn4SOludt N0l86Ao~
sippi, North Carolina, Arkansas and
Tennessee.
Between now and next Spring con-
structive forces will be growing, IN
many places silently but nevertheless
effectively. and by year from now one
Of the favorite Pulman-car smoking
room subjects for conversation will be
Of the neglected trade opportunities
that are now going begging, said r. B.
Nichols managing editor of the Capper
Farm Press, Topeka, Kan.