davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

BEAULIEU SUR MER, France,
April II. W.H-William Tilden IL
defeated Karel Kozeluh, world pro-
fessional champion, GA, 6-4, in the
first test between top ranking
amateur and a professional court
star yesterday. The match was an
impromptu contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

Nearly 1000 young athletes will
compete in the Southern California
Prep school track and field meet to
be run off here April 2G, It was re-.
Vealed last night when entries
closed. The largest team entered
will be that of the Fremont school.
with Is men. Harvard military
will send in u men.
PASADENA, Calf, April II. U.r)
Colima, widely popular fight
er, is scheduled to meet johnny
Grella in one of the two main
events at the arena here tonight.
Chet Laredo and Young Sport are
10 fight the other feature bout.
T.. II. Spence, Bridgeport. Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington ). Boston 4.
Cleveland and Chicago, rain.
Saint Louis and Detroit, rain.
New York and Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

pointed Billy Rose, 141, Cincinnati,
in 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
Here And There
In Sport World Or

NEW YORK, April II. U.H-Vic
Moroseo, 100, Bronx, defeated Mic
Key Doyle, 12SE, New York, in the
feature six round bout at the Len
nox Sporting club.
CINCINNATI, April II. UP
joey Mcdill, 1879, Chicago, out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
PAGE THREE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati o, Pittsburgh I.
st. Louis ID, Chicago 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

l.. II. Spence, Bridgeport, Wash,
sold his 135 acre apple ranch for
S165 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

Los ANGELES, April i. W.RI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
WINNERS in PARADE CONTESTS

ance in line-First prize, American
Hose Company. Sunbury, Pa: honor
able mention, Victory Post, American
Legion; Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Washington, D. c.; Kennett Square, Pa.
Band presenting best appea. nee in
line.-First prize, Bedford, Va. Honor
able mention, Veterans of Foreign W. S,
Washington, ID. c.: New Kensington,
Md: Colored Community Center, with
No. Engine Company, D. G. F. D.
Best comic entry of fire organization
in line, open to all-First prize, Bethes-
da., Md; second prize, Harrisonburg,
Va. Honorable mention, Takoma Park,
Boulevard Heights, Herndon. Va.
Best comic entry, unattached, in line
First prize, Baltimore. Md; second
prize. Bethesda, Md. Honorable men
ton, Takoma, Harris rig, Pa.
District of Columbia fire company
with best comic entry in line-First
prize, No. 8 Engine Company; second
prize, No. Ii Engine Company: third
prize, No Engine Company. Honor
able mention, No. IS Engine Company:
No. 18 Engine Company; No. 5 Engine
Company.
Volunteer fire company with less
than 20 uniform men in line, coming
longest distance-First prize, New Ken
sington, Pa, 1919.
Fraternal organization presenting best
appearance in line-First prize, Jobs
Daughters: second SiZe, Washington
Cd. CO. M w. of A. Honorable mem
tion-Reading (Pa.) M. w. Of A.; North
Carolina M. w. of A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
COlOred Firemen
Worked 9 Weeks
On Parade Barge
Prize-Winning Entry,
cleopatra Wildly
Cheered by Throngs.

1t took nine weeks Of the time of
every available fireman attached to No.
Engine Company, a colored company
to build the prize-winning Cleopatra
Barge" entered by the company In the
firemen'S Labor day parade which
passed down the Avenue yesterday.
The float, which was, deliberately
decorated and represented Cleopatra's
barge passing down the River Nile, took
first prize as the most beautifully deco
rated float in the parade. The COM
pany Viii be presented a silver loving
cup by the committee.
More than IS members of the COM
pany and friends, clad in the regalia of
Cleopatra's day, some welding oars and
others waving large Egyptian fans, were
carried down the parade ground of the
Nation on the float. The characters on
the float were cheered wildly all along
the parade line. 1t was by far the most
elaborate float in the entire parade.
The idea for the float was born to
nremen of the company three years ago.
but 1t was only until this year that they
were able to carry out their plans for
the Cleopatra Barge"
throughout the nine weeks, while
members of the company spent night
and day at work, they were continually
interrupted by the sounding of the fire
gong. Then "Cleopatra's Barge" would
stand alone in all its historic splendor
In the deserted fire house until the re-
turn of the workmen.
Acting SergtS. Joseph Briscoe and
James Mills were in charge of the work
on the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Continued From First Page.l
submitted to a Senate committee by a
candidate"
Meanwhile" Mrs. Mccormick con-
tinued, after the Chicago hearing took
place last July, and while was assist
ing the committee in every way pos
sible. what took placer
Correspondence Files Rifed.
prosecution became persecution My
Offices were broken into and my per-
sonal and business correspondence files
were rified. Spies invaded my living
headquarters. My residence and Office
telephone wires were tapped, and they
are still under supervision.
"I'm making my own investigation of
the Nye investigation. I have acted in
self-defense. If Senator Nye Is indig-
nant, so am Ia Congressman at
large"
In the funds quiz Mrs. Mccormick
admitted a personal expenditure OF
$3.50 900. An additional $4,000 was ex-
pended, the testimony showed, by others
in her behalf.
The "shadowing" of Senator Nye,
Mrs. Mccormick said, was no mystery.
She said her operatives called on
citizens In North Dakota, Nye'S home
State, Openly, told what they were
after and left their cards and addresses"
On one occasion, she added, one of
the investigators attended a meeting OF
citizens in which Senator Nye's meth
DDS" were freely discussed.
What Is Nye Going to Do?
''I believe I voice the sentiment, not
only of the people of Illinois, but of the
country at large, when express resent
ment at the methods of Senator Nye,"
Mrs Mccormick said. II repeat: What
is Senator Nye going to do about it?"
Senator Nye could not be found early
today for a statement, He was reported
FISHING in Minnesota" and "in Chi
cago," but he could not be located.
w. H. Baldwin, one of the Nye COM
mitteeS investigators, said, however,
that the committee had made no plans
for a separate inquiry into the inquiry
made by Mrs. McCormicks operatives.
Baldwin said that at Fargo, N. Oak.
G. c. Albert, one of the Nye 'shadowers, y
said he had been employed to investi-
gate the Senator, but averred he did not
know who was sponsoring the work or
why
The Senate Campaign Funds Investi-
eating Committee summoned before II
today the officers and operatives Of q
Chicago detective agency employed to
shadow" its chairman.
This" Senator Nye announced, "iS
the answer to Ruth Hanna Mccormick
question, What is Senator Nye going to
do about it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
LOWER GAS RATES
PROPOSED IN NEW
LOCAL SCHEDULES

CONTINUED Prom First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

pany will have this charge stamped
upon it and the charge never varies.
For the average six-room brick house
this charge will be $40 per month
during the heating months.
Those who have gas used for house
heating purposes will get all gas used
for other purposes, such as cooking,
hot-water heating, gas refrigerators and
the like at the same rate as their house.
heating gaS-in other words, IS cents
net If their total consumption is below
10000 cubic feet per month, or so cents,
if it Is above that figure. There is no
separate minimum bill for these users,
since they must pay every heated month
the $1.50 fixed charge plus the demand
use" charge rated for their boiler.
The company statiSticians say that the
gas sold at these rates is obtainable at
rates of from Sc to IA cents per thou
sand cubic feet per month, depending
upon the amount of gas used.
Commercial Schedule.
The last schedule filed is the "com-
mercial and industrial service" sched-
ule, which is available to any consum-
mer using the gas companys service
for bakeries. restaurants, hotels and
the like. The charge for this Is SIS
net, or Sl.oO gross per InQuSaHu CuOlC
feet for the first 500 cubic feet of gas
used per month per hundred cubic
feet of maximum hourly rate of use
For all gas used in excess of the above
the rate is IS cents net, or 95 cents
gross per thousand cubic feet.
For this service there Is also mini
mum monthly bill which is equal tc
the charge for the first 500 cubic feet
of gas per 100 cubic feet of maximum
hourly rate of use.
The Public Utilities Commission prob
ably will consider the new schedule al
its regular meeting next Thursday anc
order a public hearing, at which the
new rates will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
CHARGES OF PLOT
NFLOR|DA DROPPED
Conspiracy to Assassinate
Governor Only Misdemeanor,
II Judge Explains in Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
2.-Justice of the Peace j. c. Madison
today dismissed charges of conspiring
TO cause the assassination of Gov Doyle
e. Carlton which had been preferred
against Fred o. Eberhardt, Tallahassee
publisher, and Frank Rails and Henry
Halsema, both of Jacksonville, on the
ground of insufficient evidence.
In ordering the dismiSsals the justice
of the peace declared "the State has
failed to make a case sufficiently strong
to Justify binding these men over to
Criminal Court.
Prosecution Witness Called.
The dismissals came soon after
County Solicitor l.. d. Howell had an
nounced the prosecution had completed
its case.
The defense then recalled Glenn
Bowling, the prosecutions first witness,
for cross examination. The court
sustained the prosecutions objection
to the nature of a defense question
and soon thereafter ordered the case
dismissed.
Solicitor Howell objected to the dis
inissal and asked Justice Madison If
he did not think the testimony of three
OF the States principal Witnesses
Bowling, Vincent c. Giblin and August
Krieger, showed probable grounds that
q conspiracy existed
Charge Is MiSdemeanOr.
Judge Madison replied that although
the State may have shown probable
cause" he did not believe the case was
suff1ciently strong to warrant binding
the defendants over for trial.
81 believe 1t would just mean added
expense" said the judge.
He then explained that under the
Florida statutes the conspiracy charge
was only a misdemeanor. He said he
had been extremely lenient" in per-
uniting considerable testimony to be
introduced at the hearing which he felt
twas irrelevant"
Judge Madison declared that it was
his opinion none of the States wit
nesses had produced sufficient evidence
to show that any of the defendants
were connected with any conspiracy
against the Governors life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

company which, under the 81 rate, the
average consumer has been carrying"
Under the proposed rate schedule any
consumer using up to 1900 cubic feet
of gas per month would have to pay
more than he pays at present. A con-
sumner using exactly 1900 cubic feet per
month would pay the same under the
proposed schedule as under the present
rate, or $500. All using above 1900
cubic feet would get their gas cheaper.
Under the rate schedule submitted
by the gas company at the time the
bill to merge it with the Georgetown
Gas Light Co. was rendered, the reduc-
lions became effectice only for those
using more than 3,400 cubic feet per
month.
Affects Two Companies.
The schedule submitted today affects
both the Washington and GEORGETOWN
companies.
The rate which the company offers
for house-heating purposes, called its
general house and building heating
service" introduces a fixed charge of
$1.50 net per month. This charge is
payable during the months of october
TO April inclusive, and not during the
other months This is followed up with
a demand use" charge, which is
established at 81 net per 100 cubic feet
OF maximum hourly rate OF use, payable
only during the monthG of october to
April inclusive This charge is 50 net.
Then there is a consumption charge
of 65 cents per thousand cubic feet,
net, or 20 cents gross for the first
10000 cubic feet of gas used per
month and SO cents net, or So cents
gross per thousand cubic feet for all
gas in excess of 10000 cubic feet per
month.
The difference between the net and
gross prices in this and all other sched-
ules Is that the net price applies to
those who pay their bills within 10
days after they are rendered. while
the gross price applies to those who
delay their payment beyond 10 days.
Fixed by Boiler Size.
"The demand use charge" described
above, is fixed directly, according TO the
size of the boiler used for house heat
ins. Each boiler serviced by ne COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

times of business depression was urged
here yesterday in an address by George
L. Berry, president of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants of
North America.
He also suggested legislation to pre-
vent competition between child labor
and able-bodied men.
He blamed prevailing business con-
ditions on the age of invention of Ia
bor-saving devices, to "the extraordi-
nary ingenuity in financing business"
which has created a complex economic
situation and to postwar arrogance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Continued From First Page)
service in August. 1927, and had been
vice consul in Calcutta. Madras and
Mise. He had been in Naples for less
than a year.
The State Department today was in
formed of the death of John Randolph
Robinson.
He was prominent among the younger
members of the service and was well
known socially in this city.
Mr.. Robinson resided here for two
years previous to his appointment in
1927 and attended the Foreign Service
Scho1 of the State Department He
was a member of the Metropolitan
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MRS. MCCORMICK SAYS
SHE HIRED DETECTIVES
TO "SHADOW" NYE

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
u. S. VICE CONSUL
AT NAPLES EXPIRES
AS RESULT OF FALL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
German DrYs to Run.

BERLIN, September 2 R.-The
Prohibition party is one Of "a parties
which will have candidates on the
ballot in the national election Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BERRY URGES SHORT
WEEK TO AID JOBLESS
Pressmen's Union President Scores
Tariff as Finishing Insult to
U. S. World Trade.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September a.,
An abbreviated working week to aid in
affording jobs for the unemployed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

of American business, which has re-
duced export trade"
1.-The finishing insult to world trade"
he said, came in the adoption of the
Hawley-Smoot tariff measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Japan's slow-motion wrestling bouts
are always preceded by a lot of slow
oratory from the contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME IS ANNOUNCED

God the Only Cause and Creator" is
the subject of the Lesson Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Dec. T.
Among the citations which comprise the
Lesson Sermon is the following from the
Bible; For thus saith the Lord that
created the heavens: God himself that
formed the earth and made it; he hath
established it, he created it not in vain,
he formed it to be inhabited: I am the
Lord; and there is none else. have not
spoken in secret, in dark place of the
earth: I said not unto the seed of Jacob,
Seek ye me in vain: I the Lord speak
righteousness I declare things that are
right" lisa. 45:1S, 49,
The Lesson-Sermon also includes the
following passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: THE crude creations of
mortal thought must finally give place to
the glorious forms which we sometimes be-
hold in the camera of divine Mind, when
the mental picture is spiritual and eternal.
Mortals must look beyond fading, finite
forms, if they would gain the true sense
Of things. Where shall the gaze rest but
in the unsearchable realm of Mind? We
must look. where we would walk, and we
must act as possessing all power from
Him in whom we have our being"
The Rev L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church
announces that he will use as his
sermon subject Sunday morning,
Remember, He Comes Again" and
in the evening he delivers the third
sermon in the series on Familiar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
CIVIC GROUP TO
PUSH FIGHT ON
COMMUNITY FEE
Other Organizations viii Be
Asked to Aid in Park
Board War.

Battle between members OF the
Enterprise Civic League and park
and recreation officials over the fee
charged for use of the Rhodius park
community house was carried an
other step today with the league
seeking support in the fight from
other civic organizations.
League members were refused ad-
mittance to the building Friday
night for the regular meeting after
they would not obtain a permit or
pay the rate.
The group, consisting of 100 irate
members. held their protest session
at the Masonic hall, 1922 West Nor
ris street.
Or. Walter E. Hemphill, league
president, will appoint a committee
to state the protests formally to the
park board. probably next Thursday,
to seek support of other civic orga-
nizations.
The regulation calling for a fee
of $3.50 for the first two hours and
81 for each additional hour was
passed by the park board Nov 90
Police were on hand to protect
the city's property" Friday night
and another detail has been as
signed to the location tonight.
Officers of the recreation depart
ment have requested people of West
Indianapolis to use the building as a
community center" Hemphill de-
clared. "They charge for almost
everything now and we believe the
park board should let the young
people use the building rather than
force them to frequent places that
encourage them to become hood
lumS.
Hemphill said use OF the COM
munity house as a center in the
district has been urged by the
league. Other members said taxes
for upkeep of the structure are paid
by persons living in the community
and the fee was unfair.
They stated many persons could
not afford to pay a charge for the
building and that "the city hall
crowd is making a business propo-
sition of community centers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
NEW EVENTS
AT CONSERVATORY

A Chamber Music trio composed,
of Georgia Bauman, violin; Virginia
Leyenberger, cello, and Anita Wan
dell Bell, piano, and Ruth Otte, So
prano, furnished part of the must
cal program on last Thursday at the
exercises of Butler university and
the school of education, formerly
Teachers college. The participants
are students in the Arthur Jordan
conservatory.
A studio program of pupils of the
first and second grades viii be held
in the parlors of the Arthur Jordan
conservatory, 1904 North Delaware
street, on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 2:30
p. m.
The following pupils will take
part: David Boyd, Kathleen Plum
kett, Anne Holmes, Margery Carl,
ROLAND Mitchum, Donald Lasiter,
Patty Lou Plucas, Bonnie Noble,
John Noble, Patricia Noble, Roy
Gaughran, Mildred Roberts, Everett
I1OlUs JUG dO al VIII, DOl1S WOOQo,
Betty Jean Griffith, Virginia Lam
dreth, Puthellen Goodman, June
Dale Thompson, Allen Williams,
JEANNE Smith, Betty Jane Davis,
Alice Louise Arnold, Jeanette Gray,
Joan Mattix, Billie Lemen and they
are pupils of Fairy Hendricks, Fan
Meta H. Brady, Florence Keepers
Lewis, Nora Beaver, Marie Zorn,
Helen Louise Quig and Bernice Van
Sickle.
Ellis Carroll, pupil of B. F.
Swarthout, has been engaged as
choir director and soloist at the
West Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
A recital of the intermediate stu
dents of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will be given at
the Odeon, 106 East North street. on
Saturday, Dec. 10, at 23O p. m.
Those appearing on the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

i BISHOP CIEARTRAND
1TO OFFTCEATE

A series of religious services VIII
be held at the Church of the Little
Flower, Fourteenth street and Boz
'aart avenue, this Weekend and the
beginning Of next week.
On Sunday afternoon at q o'clock
The Rt Rev. Joseph Charrand.
d. D.. bishop of the Catholic die
cese o. Indianapolis. Win admins
ter the sacrament of continuation
10 a class Of over two hundred chill
lren and adults The bishop VIII
ce assisted by @ number of the To-
al ciorgy.
The music for the occasion win
De under the direction OF Profess
or George ROiisen Tho services
viii conclude with benedicuon OF
he blessed sacrament.
The public is invited to attend
he continuation ceremony. a
aree-day retreat for men VIII be
ED Friday Saturday and Sunday
h series OF sermons VIII be deliv-
red by the REV. IT, As1noG
:. SIS. r., of Kansas City. Mo. New
1emberS VIII bo received into the
loly Name Society Sunday night at
ae conclusion of the retreat
On next Monday the feast of the
Immaculate conception viii be OBJ
erved. This Is enc of the major
casts of the Catholic church and
holy day on which Catholics are
Spected to attend mass the same
S on Sunday The masses at the
-ttle Flower church Will be at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
ONE DAY MEET
TO BE HELD HEBE

The Oue-day convention OF the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety viii be held alt tine Central
Christian church. Indianapolis. md.
Tuesday Dee. 9. The Disciples of
Christ do Worldwide mis- .5nary
and benevcle work through the
United society.
The purpose of the convention is
to bring Die best talent available
to accessible ceuters SO that every
member of the church may easily
secure first hand information about
missions. These conventions are we'll
established Last year @ total att
tendance of 61616 was reached
Eighteen teams win be m the field
this year.
The theme of the convention is
The World Mission OF Jesus.
Those participating u The conven-
ton are Stephen j.. Fisher. guest
speaker Miss Leila Taylor team
leader. DIR. Victor C. Rambo. mis-
sionary from india and mrs. o II.
Greist state missionary secretary
Tor Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
CHURCH TO
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Appropriate services are planned
in the First Moravian church,
Twenty-second street and Broad
way, in honor Of the thirty sixth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
CONGREGATION.
At the morning service at II a. m.
the Holy Communion will be
celebrated with the pastor speaking
ca the Fellowship Of the Saints
as q communion meditation. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Love
feast VIII be observed.
This custom is always a part Of
the celebration Of a festal day in the
MCravian churches. and has been
practiced from almost the founding
of the Moravian denomination 473
years ago.
The unique feature Of the Love
feast is the eating Of a bun and the
drinking of q cup Of coffee by each
Of those present as a sign of the
unity and fellowship that prevails
among believers.
The speaker for the Lovefeast
service viii be the Rev. Professor
a. C. Garrett Of Butler university.