davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

Stub Mathews and P. Smith. led the
Offsets to a three-game win over PRODUCE
ton, which eliminated the losers in the
tight race for the pennant in this loop,
and permitted the winners to stay one
game ahead Of the second place Casting
team, who also won three from Punchers.
Other games resulted in three-time win
for Gears, Grinders and Snaggers over
Foundry, Ewart and Tool Room. Mathews
rolled o total og 648 to lead the field.
Williams had 609, Smith Gil; Baldwin, 500
and Switzer, GOA. Ewart established some
kind of q record this season, winning
three games and losing los,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

Cloverdale GreyS viii open the season
MAY with ElettSville. GreyS want
games. Bloomington, Nashville. Morgan
town, Martinsville and Brazil. notice.
Write Jesse @. Cummings, Box 81. Quincy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Gausepohl Trunks Of Indianapolis won
the 1880 championship OF the Elks Ma
tional tournament at Cicero. H., with q
score OF 2,s7l. This team was composed
of P. A-iller, H. Graft. C. Will, B. Burris
and A. Pollard. Try and convince any
of these boys that 10 is unIucky. The
1880 meet was the thirteenth annual ma
tional tourney. The team members rep
resented B. P. o. E. No. 10, and they
started their games on alley Is, April 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

In the Smith Hassler. Sturm Sunday
School League Saturday the First United
prethern nine viii plav Oaklandon on
Nh diamond Riverside mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

Few hosses have ever fooled Nosburg.
For the most part his handicap ratings
have stood uD through the years with re-
markable success. There is nothing ex-
traordinary about that" he tells you.
Anybody can handicap horse If he
studies his characteristics and is pain
stalking in computing the past performance
charts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

Indianapolis Midways have strengthened
their lineup with several new PLAYERS.
Midways hold a park permit for SUNDAY
and desire a game. Write Paul Gray. 1925
South State street. or call DreXel 6020-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

Dadv A. c. will practice at Rhodius park
Sunday at 10 a. m. All players are asked
to attend this session. the last before the
opening game at Seymour, May 4 A c
Basil Flint, 1918 Oliver avenue. or cali
Belmont 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MOLLIE MERRICK.
win be q samuel ooldwyn

the world" win be Samuel ooldwyn
acquisition.
This girl is supposed TO have the most
perfect silhouette Of any young woman
before the public. Her measurements
are:
Height, S feet 4 inches.
Weight, 100 pounds.
Bust, "a inches.
Hips, SO inches.
Waist, as inches.
Ankles. eN inches.
Calf, IS inches.
Wrist, 6A inches.
Shoe size, So B.
And now, II you've laid down the tape
measure, here's O tip: Skinned milk
beauties and doesn't put on any fat,
and lettuce, pineapple and cottage
cheese without oil dressing) Is the ia
vorite Hollywood dessert.
Throw in o little light horseback rid
ing English fashion, Of course) for the
waist line, and then mix with couple
Of quarts Of setting-up exercises each
night and morning.
After that, it's plain sailing.
Polly Moran found the midnight show
in San Francisco her Waterloo. The
Coincidence, who is quick on the come
back, was kidded on the stage by the
most dificult audience on record.
And when she went to tell them about
her hoy friend" Billy Haines. they
gave that lad the razzberryi
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
HOLLYWOOD, May 40 (N.A.N.A.).-
Talk To the old.timers and they'll tell

k1O1iAx WOOO, May ~ \N.A.Ns<A.t.-
Talk to the old-timers and they'll tell
you how the actors came out to Holly
wood and went back one by one.
How do they get that way? Every
day one hears OF some new conquest
made by stars Of the legitimate. Com
paratively few Of the large number
been outstanding failures.
And the most recent success de luxe
q the contract signed by Walter Huston
and United Artists studio, which makes
q star Of that able actor. This brings
one Of the best representatives Of the
New York stage into the position Of CO.
worker with Mary Pickford, Charles
Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks and others
Of the motion picture hierarchy.
Huston hasn't made one fiivver in his
motion picture experience. His work in
the first newspaper characterisations ne
made under the supervision OF Monta
Bell at the Long Island studio was the
subject Of most fiattering comment from
even the most acid critics.
And his version of Abraham Lincoln,
In the opinion of those producers who
have glimpsed the David Wark Grifhths
biography, is one Of the most remark
able pieces Of work In cinema history.
Huston viii be loaned about bit
before he finally settles down at United
Artists. There Is the role Of 1.-THE Bad
Man" to be played. And he is going to
do 1.-THE General" also before he be-
comes o member Of one of the most
allustrious groups in the gelatin village.
Cissy Fitzgerald is q former toast Of
the English music halls, who is q part
Of the Norma Talmadge company max
ing version Of "Du Barry" in talk.
Now, In what the studio chooses to
tag "her matronly prime" she Is an
added attraction to talkies. During her
early days in America Cissy Fitzgerald
% said TO have averaged one proposal q
day from the bloods Of the metropolis.
Well, q proposal day should keep
marriage bells away.
And II you think we didn't have all
the beauties on earth In movieland,
Dorothy Knapp, for the past three years
acclaimed "the most beautiful girl In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Road Rules Trouble Looms.

Trouble Ii feared when the new road
laws 60 into effect in Austria next year.
The change from the left to the right
side Of the road In driving Is expected
to cause the greatest number Of clashes,
especially in Vienna. In the Provinces
Of Tyrol and Salzburg orders referring
to the change have already been issued.
Salzburg has adopted the right side. In
Northern Tyrol the right side win be
used, while Eastern Tyrol plans to still
use the left. Upper Austria, which bor-
ders on Salzburg, also Neither Austria,
Carintha and Syria, win use the left.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

of a O.
 EaaonP Pa; Jane of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

FOURTH JULY TWNS-Teachers and classmates alike finding difficult distinguish between the Conway twins (born on July A. Joliet Ill., freshmen St. Mars college South Bnd Ind One is Bernice other Benadee-but try to tell
 them apart!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

CosTE DOES SOME MEDAL PINNING OF HIS oWN-Al over America his arrival from France with Lieutenant Maurice Beone the Question Mark Major Deudonne Coste French been receiving medals and plaques and tributes In New Or the procedure and pinned French Legion of Honor medal the breast of Mayor semmes Wamsey war and flyer Standing the other side of the Lieu Beonte. Looking the mayors shoulder is Admiral Thomas Pickett Maguder comandant of the naval station at
 New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MANY INDICTED
|NFA|RFAX

FAIRFAX. Va. Jan. 23.-In-
dictments returned by the Janu-
ary grand Jury of the Fairfax
Circuit Court this week included
one charging Michael Cato. of
Alexandria. with shooting and
wounding Raymond Grover near
Mt. Vernon last December. The
case was continued for the March
term of court. Manar link. in
dicted on a statutory charge,
pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued. Warner Turley.
indicted on a similar charge, will
be tried January "a.
James Lewis. Lum Honesty,
Bolo Lewis, and Milton Wallace
we're indicted on charges of
feloniously wounding Thomas
Jackson. William and Estelle
Bailey were indicted on a charge
of running still.
Two second-offense indictments
for illegal liquor manufacturing
were returned against Eugene and
Alma Miles. Walter Roberts was
indicted for illegally manufacture
ing liquor.
Frank Beach, pleading guilty to
the charge of driving while drunk,
was fined 500 and given one
month in jail. w. S. Cook and
Davis Gheen received fines and
Jail sentences on similar charges.
AnvEe1IsrMEuT
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They RevitaIize the System Induce Youthful Ac
tivty-Keep Body in Splendid Condition
Free From Fat

want any old kind Of salts with
any kind of label Will do-but is
that all you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts
you "ot only stimulate your bowels
live nd kidneys to function nat
ura md perfectly, but you supply
evcl, internal organ gland, nerve
and fibre in the body with nature .
own revitalizing and rcjuvenating
minerals.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Peo-
pies Drug Stores or any drug store
in America-take one half a tea.
spoon in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast-in lust a
few days Incidence changes to ac.
tiVity and life grows brighter.
Before the bottle is empty vou'll
feel years younger-eyes will bright
on step grow sprightlier-nervcs
Stcadior-you'll sleep sound. enjoy
loW meals and after A hard dav.s
work you'll be ready for wholesome
reCraa tion-ons million Americans
know all this-ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Fl. HUMP PHREYS
PARLEY NEAR
raid StaTf Photo

FAIRFAX. Va. Jan. 23-Plano
for the improvement and mainte-
nance of eight miles of road
through the 2,000-aCre tract Of
Government land in Fairfax
county will be discussed this week
by County Engineer Larkin and
Colonel Schultz, commanding OF
ficer at Fort Humphreys.
The territory was well-settled
and prosperous farming section
before the World War. when the
Federal Government took it over
and plans to develop it into the
greatest army engineering train
ing station in the country III
spite of it's Federal ownership
and consequent loss of tax rev
enues. Fairfax county has been
obliged to maintain eight miles
of public roads which traVerseS
the tract.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
COUNTY DOCTOR
To RAISE FEES

LEESBURG. Va. Jan. 23.-At
the regular monthly meeting of
the Loudoun County Medical
Society, held at the nome of DR.
w. D. Sydnor, of Hamilton. Va,
the society authorized the follow
ing statement for publication
1T is conclusive, from an eX-
haustive investigation covering
several months. that, notwith-
standing the fact that Loudoun
county stands fifth in per capita
total assessed values, no physi-
clans in general practice in the
State are paid less for their ser
vices than those in Loudoun
county. Certain fees have, there
fore, been revised upward, effec-
tive February l."
Most of the druggists of the
county were present.
DR.. G. Frank Simpson. presi-
dent of the society, expressed the
hope that, in the near future, the
physicians and druggists of the
State would be welded in the
same bond of corporate under
standing and endeavor that their
interests now appear to dictate. e.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
State Supplies Grain
To Feed to Wild Birds

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 23.-R.
Walter Safer. game warden for
Loudoun county, is busily distrib-
uting grain and feed for protec-
ton Of the birds and other wild
life in this section during the
heavy snowfalls.
The State department of game
and inland fisheries has notified
Safer to furnish grain to all
those who will cooperate in pre-
serving wild life. and every effort
is being made here to care for
the birds during the winter
storms.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

1t doesn't take long for Americans
to wake up to a good thing-only a
few months ago krusChen Salts
were introducesd into this country
and the welcome news of their su-
perior goodness and swift rejuvenat-
ing power travelled so fast that at
one time the supply was many car
loads behind the demand.
All of which goes to prove hat
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends tosbenefit also.
kruschen Salts are taken for
their health building value all over
the world-they are the largest sell
ing medicinal salts in Great Brit
ain today.
krusChen Salts are different from
other salts-kruschen is six salts in
One-the very same six salts that
nature put into the human body at
the beginning Sof creation and de-
mandS YOU keep them there or your
health won't he as good as it
should be
Unlike most salts krusChen Ism I
simply a laxative-if that's all you
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Man Sounds Alarm
But Finds Fire
in His Pants

NEW YORK, Jan. % I.NSD.
Il smell smoke" says Sam
White to himself.
He ran right over to a fire
box and sent in a changing
alarm.
Four engine companies. two
trucks and other apparatus
rushed to the scene.
They discovered that Sans
pipe had set fire to his pants.
1T was an embarrassing mo-
ment for me-" Sam admitted
today, but anyway I wish I
had my pipe back. The fire
men destroyed it-a real ia
vorite of mine. too"
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Sunshine Bible Class
Holds Annual Meeting

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 23.-At
the annual meeting of the Sun,
shine Bible Glass, of the Purcell,
vile Baptist Church, held at the
home of Miss Janet Hutchison in
Purcellville Monday evening, the
following officers were elected:
Miss Hazel Gaver, president; Miss
Janet Hutchison, first vice presi
dent; Miss Alice Chamblin, sec
ond vice president; Miss Frances
Taylor, third vice president; Miss
Fannie Reid, secretary-treasurer,
and Miss Eugenia Norman, re
porter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Liniment
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpieee No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-d0y Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted e1-
cluslyeiy to the manufacture of scten-
tific bearinE-ads the D.ctogrsph Prod
ucts Co. Inc. Dept. BAN. 220 West
42nd street, New York. y. Y. has lust
perfected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet made
in the recreation Of hearing for the deaf
This latest ACQUISITION is featured ~
tiny earpiece no bigger than dime
Through this deYice. sounds are clearly
ouu UISiincJIv transmitted TO subnorwal
ears yrIth wUuuerful benefit 10 ueArinE
aha health auKe. Ine makers orser an
absolutely free triaf for 10 DAYS to any
letter VIII bring one Of these rema ka bic
aids to your home for A thorourh ard
convincing test send fnem your name
and address today! A fee demonstra-
office Of the Dictograph Products Co.
Room 906, National Press Bldg. 18th
and F SITS. y w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Falls Church School
Publishes Honor Roll

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. %.
The school honor roll for the
past month as announced by
Principal Edwards lists the fol.
lowing names of pupils who SUI
passed in their study marks dur
ing the period: Kenneth Elliott:
Mary AnkerS, Anne Harrison, Lyt-
ton Gibson, Eleanor Shreve, Jack
Breedon, Byrne Ware, Joseph
Harmon, Paul BelZ, Chester Bran
don, William NisWander, Grace
Lester. Lorraine Green and Doug
las Brandon.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
GREATER LURAY
PROMISED BY
1880 CENSUS

LURAY. Va, Jan. 23.-The 1880
Federal census in April, it is said,
will result in enlarging the cor
porate limits of Luray, Shenan-
doah, and Stanley, towns OF Page
county. The recent expenditure
of thousands of dollars in railroad
improvement in and near the
towns and the installation Of cleo
trio lights, which have largely in
creased the population, will be an
entering wedge of campaign for
larger corporate limits.
It is predicted that the April
census will show tremendous in
crease in the population Of the
three towns. This in turn will
mean the expenditure of thou
sands of dollars in increasing the
water supply of Luray and Shen-
andoah. 1t is believed that it will
inaugurate a campaign for the
installation of water system for
Stanley, its source being either
the Shenandoah River, Stony
Run, or a series of wells.
May Extend Lights
Other expenditures, if the cen
sus bears out the expected in
crease in population, will be for
extending electric lights into ter
ritory not now embraced within
the corporate limits of the towns.
While there will probably de-
velop some opposition to enlarg-
ing the corporate limits of the
towns, it is believed there will be
such a demand for municipal i'm
provements that it will have to
be officially recognized.
Territory on the outside Of the
present corporate limits of Luray
by a half mile increase on its
four sides would increase the pop
ulation approximately 1900. EX.
pansion of the corporate limits
of Shenandoah and Stanley would
result in heavy increase Of the
populations of the towns.
Figures Harm Luray
At Luray the question of in
creasing the corporate limits is
age-old, Proponents for a big,
ger town" declare that the pres
ent population as given in his
tories and Biographies works an
incalculable harm to the place.
1t is said that Luray. with its
suburban territory, has a popula-
ton of about 1000. Text books
do not show more than half that
population.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
2 Meetings Scheduled
For Milk Producers

LEEsBURG, Va, Jan. 23.-The
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro
ducers' Association for the Lou
doun county unit has scheduled
two important meetings as Ash
burn High School auditorium to-
morrow.
/. W. Heaps, manager of the
Baltimore ASSOCIATION, and head
OF the Eastern State Milk Mar
ketlng Association, will speak at
each of the meetings.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
26 Sheep, Cow, Fowls
Lost in Barn Flames

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. %.
A flock of 26 sheep was wiped
out when flames destroyed the
barn of Luther Dean, near Nc
Gaheysville. Sixty chicken and
one COW were also prey to the
flames.
All of the farmers feed and
grain and most of his farming
equipment was also lost.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
with only small insurance.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
DR.. Robert Fl. Tucker
Lexington u. President

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. %
DR.. Robert H. Tucker, professor
of economies at Washington and
Lee University, was elected presi-
dent of the university here at
a meeting of the board of CrAs-
tees, who announced that DR..
Tucker will serve until a perma-
nent president has been selected.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
TIDE TABLES

TIDE Tables
To-day, high tides. :O1 a. IN. and
3:32 y. m, low tides, 1888 a. m. ,iad
1918 p. III.
Tomorrow. high tides 1855 and A:>G
D. M; low tides, 1898 a. m. and y :l3
y. m,
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 7:12 4. m, and
sets sac p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1872 a. m.
and sets 5:i2 D. m.
The mon RIGGS today, 2;2l p. m ar !
sets tomorrow 1871 4. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1925 y. m.
and sets saturday l2:55 4. IN.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Tug Wreckage Believed
Proof of 6 Sea Deaths

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. %
0.N.SD Belief that six Van
couver Seamen went to their
death aboard the tug, Farquhar,
was confirmed here with reports
that wreckage had been found
near Pender Island by the tug
Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
YOUNG. WONE n
STRANDED IN
VA. TOWN

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan
23.-Long pending charges against
Policemen j. P. Smith and Arthur
Kendall, in which it is alleged
they annoyed two Washington
girls who we're waiting in the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railway depot for a bus
to Colonial Beach, forcing the
girls to appeal for protection to
the station agent. are still pend
ing before Commissioner OF Pub
lie Welfare William E. Chesley
1t was learned here today.
Information which leaked" has
caused public comment here in
all directions. The charges, filed
last August. have been kept
strictly secret by the police com.
missioner. who is said to have
called the officers before him last
fall, but has taken no action
Girls Missed Bus
According to the statement
made to the police commissioner
by the ticket agent, James q
Harrison, the two Washington
girls. whose names Harrison re'
fused to give out because OF the
nature of the charges, arrived
here late in the evening, inttnd-
ing to take a bus the railroad
company then advertised TO
Colonial Beach.
The girls, who were very young
and who held positions in WASH
ington, misunderstood the adVer'
tisement as to the leaving time
of the bus and missed it.
Learning from the girls thai
they had small funds and needed
all they had for their week and
vacation, the assistant ticket
agent, Lucien Jones, offered TO
allow them to stay in the depot
until the early morning bus le1t
for the beach resort.
Jones said the officers came
into the station several times
and spoke to the girls. Later the
girls called Special Pcliceroan
Herndon, employed by the rail,
road company, and told him they
were afraid to remain in the
depot. They said they had been
accosted by the policen, en-. who
had tried to get them to go into
an empty bus outside and had
asked them to go into d private
room in the station with them
The policemen. they said, had per
sisted.
Policemen Persistent
Herndon. it is alleged, spoke to
the policemen, but it is charged
that Smith and Kendall returned
after the warning and again
made improper proposals. Hern-
don then told the officers he
would call the chief of police II
they did not leave the station.
The girls reported the occur
renee to Jones and Harrison, and
the latter reported it to the police
commissioner after making all
investigation.
Harrison said today that he
had made the report, rdseo on
evidence obtained from the girls
and railroad employees. He said
the girls were at the time prac-
tically wards of the raIhoad com
pany and that it was his duty to
protect travellers from mOlesta-
ton, whether by citizens OF police
OfficerS.
Policeman Commissioner CheS-
ley. who has not made any re-
port to the city council aid has
kept the affair secret, refused to-
day to make any statement. other
than to admit that Harrison bad
filed charges against Smith and
Kendall
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Buy Your Printing at Home

The shortsghcd policy of merchants who send
their printing work to cities other than the in
which they conduct business is beyond human con-
lecture. This in business judgment is dOubIy
emphasized when the practice is INDUCED in by
quasipubiC enterprises, universities similar nst-
tutiOns There can be in the latter case,
as the money expended for work of this character
is drawn from public funds contributions from
members of the community. plea might be made
that saving in cost enters the matter, saw
ing, if would be slight that the plea is in
itself evidence of the
Reverse the situation If workers in a cOmmu.
nifty found expeden to purchase supplies, clothing
and other necessities in adjacent centerS what
would be the effect the local business
nifty? Yet this would Just logical
the complained Of Spending money earned at
home is of the man factors in the industrial
prosperity of a community and all its residents.
This paid for by cs1sf2:s.Ts8fSs1
Columbia Typographical 71 ,ts@55I~ ,
No