davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-25
VIOLENT STORM SWEEPS
OHIO DURING HEAT WAVE
Damage Estimated at $25o,OOO
and Two Persons Are
Injured.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 25.-As the
State continued to swelter in record
breaking heat wave, violent wind
storm struck Ohio yesterday, reaching
cyclonic proportions in the South Cen
traI section, injuring at least two per.
sons and causing thousands OF dollars
damage.
The city of Circleville and several
farms south of it suffered most, DAM
sped houses. DESTROYED barns and scat
tered furniture being estimated at more
than $4,000. Trees and telephone
poles were leveled.
In Athens County. near the Ohio
River. Charles Lorenzo was cut ana
bruised when caught under 1aliine
corn crib. The wind leveled many trees
and poles and broke windows In and
near Athens. A woman was injured IN
North Columbus, where trees, poles ana
signs were blown down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
DEDICATION OF
SWIMMING POOL
To Be SUNDAY
Water Carnival, Addresses
to Feature Ceremony at
Garfield Park.

With a formal program of
speeches, and a water carnival in
the big tank, Garfield parks new
swimming pool will be dedicated
Sunday afternoon.
Following addresses by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and park Off
Gals, a group of aquatic stars from
the Indianapolis Athletic Club, to-
gether with Red Cross and city
swimming supervisors, will perform
in the new pool.
The water program was arranged
by Miss Alma Teifert, women's
swimming supervisor, and Francis
E. Hodges, city mems swimming
supervisor and director of life saw
ing for the Red Cross.
They will be assisted by Miss
Euphrasia Donnelly, ex-Olympic
team member; Mrs. Dorothy Moore
Redding, former sprint record hold
er, and Mrs. .Thelma Darby Willis,
well known Indianapolis swimmer.
: Included on the program will be:
Frank Fehsenfeld, Is, diving cham
,pion; Helen Lee Smith, Is, swim
lner: Mary Alice Shively, Girl Scout
sprint champion; Harry l.. Sharp,
University of Illinois swimming
team member; Richard Papenguth
of the athletic club. formerly on
the Michigan university swim team;
Charles Jones, Butler swimmer;
Bobbie Lyle, 7, and Ruth McHugh,
n, of Rhodius park; Josephine Be
sesf Of Greer street park; Rosemary,
Lois and Walter Ford, and Rose
mary Delatore and Major Willis, 4,
of Ravenswood.
Hodges will demonstrate life-say-
ing methods and several stunts, in
Guiding an underwater swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
SEEK SUICIDE VICTIM
Officers Search for Body After Re
port of Shot, Groan.

1 Police searched woods at Berwick
avenue and the Danville interurban
tracks Thursday afternoon in an
unsuccessful effort to find the body
of a man believed to have killed
himself. Donald Blanton, 81 North
Berwick avenue, reported to police
he saw a man sitting on the Eagle
creek bank and later heard shot
and a groan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BOND ISSUE PASSED
$174,000 to Be Spent on
School Repairs.

The state tax board today ap-
proved bond issue of sl74,0O0 for
erection of the new public school 81
and Installation of new boilers at
city school rs. The school board
asked approval of bonds for $182, 900
for the work. the state board cut
ting the amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
TWO coNvIcTS ESCAPE
Posses Seeking Fugitives in Colo
RADIO Mountains.

BIZ InNf1 PTcaH
CANON CITY, Colo, June 13.-
Two convictS who escaped from the
state penitentiary here were sought
today by posses in the adjoining
mountainous country.
The convicts, Danny Reardon and
Red Wilson, weighted down with
heavy iron balls and chains, fed
while at work outside the main
prison walls late Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
GIRL LOSES MEMORY
Query to Policeman Leads to Her
Detention for Identification.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June ia young
woman timidly asked policeman
John Dalton to direct her to park.
When he asked her which one,
she said he didn't know. Then he
asked her what her name was and
she had forgotten it. along with
her address, occupation and desti-
nation. She was held today in the
missing persons bureau until some
one would identify her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
SENATOR is BETTER
Patterson Able to Plan on Attend
ing Session to Cast Vote.

,Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, June IS. - The
condition of Senator Roscoe G. Pat
terson CRep, MO-, who has been
i'll at his home here for several
days, was considerably improved to-
day after a restful night. Attend
ing physicians said they did not be-
lieve an appendicitis operation
would be necessary.
Patterson expected to be able to
attend today's senate session to vote
on the Smoot- Hawley tariff bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
DODGE BROTHERS
ENGINEERS MAKE
new DISCOVERY
Everlasting life!

Everlasting life,
\ miracle to the layman but not
to resourceful Dodge Brothers cn.
gineers. They have created sub
stance that never "dies." 1t is a
tar-like material called "dum dunn"
putty used in cemcnting and calking
the roof assembly on Dodge closed
ears. A somewhat similar compound
! SPRAYED from guns is used on the
inside Of body and door panels as
4 sound deadcner.
| Regardless of weather conditions
or age this putty must remain live
plastic, plant. 1t must withstand
constant exposure to the frigid tenn
peratures of the far north and the
burning suns Of the tropics without
, either hardening or softcning.
! Research eningeers in their quest
OF the proper ingredients for this
! lTcrpetually pliablc substance tapped
, 5hc great forests, plumbcd the mines,
/ the oil wells and taxed the ingenuity
of chemists and scientists. Then
came long period Of experimental
ton. Samples were subjected TO
ultraviolet rays and cold tests in
the Dodge laboratories. In this way
the effects Of the hottest sunshine
and the coolest blasts on the ma
terial were duplicated, and the re-
suits studied. These laboratory tests
formed the equivalent Of years of
actual service in both extremes of
climate.
Satisfied that the proper consist
cncy had been achieved, the appli-
cation of the putty then became a
problem for production experts. In
bulk form, the material could not be
easily applied. So huge gun"
was designed to supply it to ope-
rators in ribbons of correct width
and thickness. This method keeps
The process in step with the r,gular
production tempo of the big Dodge
plant.
The ribbons are laid along the
edge of the body top sills The roof
assembly is then put in place, drawn
tightly down on the putty and Sc.
curely bolted. The roof Of the ear
is thus made permanently water and
weatherproof.
The use Of this putty eliminates
the necessity of the old fashioned
metal moulding, which formed a
small dam, prevently water draining
quickly off the ear roof. In spite
Of the utmost precautions, water
would eventually seep through the
metal moulding and leak down in
side the car.
Although practically the same in
appearance. the material used in
side the body as an anti-rumble
agent is Of somewhat different
nature. 1t lacks the fibrous structure
If the other. This quality is un-
necessary since the silencer is not
used for sealing but merely to re-
place the felt and other padding for
nerly used to deaden sound inside
the ear body 1t must, however, have
the same plastic durability under all
weather conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
DESIGN OF CARS
INFLUENCED BY
WOMEN'S CHOICE

Women's wishes play an import
ant part in the designing of motor
car, according to d. +, Ralston, as
sistant general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Co., who is making
an extended business tsur of the
western states. his, to a great ex-
tent, Mr.. Ralston states, has served
to bring about renaissance in mot
or car design until the cars of today
combine beauty of line with rugged
ness of build and power in opera
tion.
"When a new car is to be brought
out" said Ralston, "the wishes of
the woman driver are carefully con
sidered. Thousands of suggestions,
criticisms and words Of praise for
features contained in q car are re-
eeived every year. These are care
fully studied and a cross-section
view obtained of just what the
woman driver wants in her car.
Generally speaking, it may be said
that she wants beauty of line. pleas
ing color combinations, comfort and
plenty of power. She is just as ex-
acting as a man driver in demanding
performance, while at the same time
she wants smartness of design and
ease of operation.
"For example: In the new Chew
rolet, many features have been add
ed at the suggestion of women driv-
ers. The steering wheel in the 1880
model has been set lower and the
seats made deeper. With the idea
of making driving easy for women
drivers, much attention was paid by
the engineering staff in the design !
ing of brakes for the new car. with !
the result that one has been evolved /
which gives maximum of decelera- !
tion with a minimum of exertion. !
Another thing for the benefit of
women drivers, as well as men, is /
the placing of the gasoline gauge
on the dash, making it possible to
see at glance just how much gas
there is in the tank and avoiding all |
possibility of running out of gas
without warning.
Like Adjustable Seat
"Much favorable comment has
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Speaking of the renaissance in
body design, Ralston said: "Before
the days Of motor cars, much atten-
tion was paid by coach makers to
the style and beauty Of their pro-
duet. The coach maker took a par
ticular pride in turning out a body
that as thing of beauty yet at the
same time was sturdy.
"When motor cars first came into
being, this general tone was follow
ed out, but as the cars came to be
more and more developed, more at
tention was given to building a
sturdy body, with the trend towards
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
SPORT OF KINGS
TO HOLD FORTH
FOR THREE DAYS

Commencing on Thursday, "The
Sport Of Kings" will hold sway at
the fair, and according to Frank
Lathrop, in charge Of this depart
ment, fair visitors are going to see
some of the best nngs in the country
galloping around the mile track.
Over 60 horses have been promis.
ed from Aqua Caliente for the fair
and 10 jockeys will accompany them
here. Stables represented will in
clude G. b. Irwin, Phillpots, II. E.
Brown and George Slater.
Perhaps the most famous entry
, in the races is Alloy, who figured
prominently last season in the Chi
cago Handicap. Many other good
horses, familiar to those who follow
the ponies, will be seen in action
! here.
Tho racing program for the three
days is indefinite as this is written,
but Lathrop has passed assurance
that three good cards have been ar.
ranged.
Horsemcn who have examined the
track are as enthusiastic about it
for the galloping steeds as tile auto
racing men have been in regard to
their particular form of sport. Good
time is expected to be made in the
various events and it is predicted
hat the lure of flying hoofs will
draw to the fair many valley resi-
dents who have been starved for
several years for glimpse of the
running colts.
l.athrop has expended much time
and energy in promoting his partic-
ular department. \ racing enthus-
Iast himself, he is well known to
nthers similarly inclined in the val
icy rs a good judge of horses.
Frank made several trips to Aqua
CaIicntc to look over the nags and
TO great extent made his own
choice Of the horses that he wanted.
"Ihc folks in the valley are 20
ing 10 be agrceahlv surprised when
the old crv "Thcy'rc Off sounds on.
at the fair grounds he SAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

been received from women drivers
on the adjustable drivers seat and
the smooth clutch action of the
Chevrolet as well as on the harmon
ious design of the interior as well
as the blending of colors on the out
side Of the body.
"All Of these details have been
carefully considered by the engi-
neers of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany is working cooperation with
those of the Fisher Body Corpora
tlon, all endeavoring to give the
woman driver just what she wants"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
STRAIGHT EIGHT
DE SOTOS MAKE
GREAT RECORDS

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. o5.-Sev
ohteen hundred seventy seven miles
Detroit to Austin, Ten, in 40 hours
driving
Thirteen hundred fifty miles. De
troit to New Orleans, in 35 hours
drivin.
Eleven hundred fifty miles, De.
troit to Oklahoma City, in 80 hours
driving
Over rough winter roads, through
snow and ice and mud, up slippery
hills and toilsome mountain trails
these are some of the figures hung
up by De Soto dealers who parti.i.
pated in n big drive away of Straight
Fights from the factory here. NtIes
and letters have bccn coming to the
factory from dealers in the east
south and middle west. who reached
thelr home ports satisfied with tie
performance of the new eight.
The run to Austin, TEX. was made
hv John II. Nash, Reaching home.
he wired l.. G. Pecd, general sales
hahger, as follows:
"Average speed ~ miles pcr hour
tor LIZ miles under varied weather
conditions. Gasoline consumed aver
aged 11ls miles to the gallon. Ar
rived in Austin with original air
and water. no additions. Could not
ask for better performance, regard
less of price"
J. f. stephens, of New Orleans,
who has taken crOss-countrv tricks
IN some of the most expensive
lights, tclegraphcd congratulations
after thrilling drive from the Ga
madam border to the Gulf of Mex
&c.
Hill Speed Shown
"New De Soto most remarkable
ear" his wire SAYS. "Took - hours
20 drive 1850 miles. Detroit to New
Orleans. Average speed %S.,J7 miles
per hour, including time for meals,
gas and oil. also y hours spent in
Indianapolis. Gas mileage 1l.5 per
gallon. Feel confident in saving De
finest | have ever driven. Drove 2j0
miles over ice-covered roads. many
miles of gumbo clay and long
stretches of loose gravel Topped
hills at Go to 20 miles per hour with
case. Congratulations to factory and
engineers. De Soto Eight truly phe-
nomenal ear"
From Atlanta, Ga, after 4 diff
cult trip across the southern noun
tains. j. NJ. Harrison reported ]:
drove De Soto Eight from Detroit
to Atlanta, 80 miles, in 22 hours,
through snow and lee, over noun
tains of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Greatest performance ever expert
enced."
Other points in Ohio, Illinois, In
diana, Pennsylvania, West Virgin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

ia, Kentucky. Nebraska and Mime
sofa make similar reports "Ncver
driven i car OF any price with such
pertormance-ayeragcd 10 miles per
gallon" wired Robert Yates. OF
Bloomil gton. H., and this from
York, Penn: Ibid not use second
gear on McGonnellsburg five mile
mountain. Took entire grade in high
gear"
"Thesc meu know automobiles -
said Peod, in making The drivc.away
messages public. "Iicuce their com
n,cnts are those of experts They are
wcli qualified to bring out til, high
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Headlights Need
Close Attention

Many 4 headlight problem is due
to the carsowner's Indifference. This
is especially true, service men re-
port, when the motorist is taking
his annual tour. On the trip of this
character, which may involve night
driving and the necessity for eff
fective headlighting, the car owner
IS prone to forget that high speeds
with their possible vibration ana
rough roads are likely to affect
both the focus and the aiming or
the headlights Good illumination is
closely related to keeping this point
n mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Fire Protection
For Fair Grounds

Fir" protection VIII be given at
the County fair hv the FL Centre
Fire department which will have n
10 gallon acid and soda chemical
tank. mounted ON Chevrolet truck.
at an advantageous post On : h =
grounds prepared to meet any "merg-
lncy which might arise, it was nm.
nouncod at the local fire depart.
mcn' HEADQUARTERS this morning.
While il is hoped that the services
# this truck will not be needed. yet
the principle Of safety first will
oLtain, hence the chemical truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

ruggedness of appearance rather
than beauty of line.
"Within the past few years, how
ever, there has come q general swing
towards beauty in the design Of
motor cars, combining this with
strength of construction, with the
result that all classes of buyers, men
as well as women, have found their
wishes met in the building of their
cars"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

performance factors Of the ear. The
DE soto Straight Eight is not only
the lowcstpriced eight in the world
but il will continue the building of
owner satisfaction, SO splendidly es
tahlishcd by the De Soto Six"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

II Your engine "eallops," tho gas
mixture is too rich: if the cngin,
"coughs,' the mixture is too lean.
You can familiarize yourself with
~" sounds described by running the
motor first with an extra rich mix
turc, and then with IN extra lean
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and colder. preceded by rain this morn
ing; colder tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold
Maryland-Rain, changing to snow
hurrieS and colder in west portion and
mostly cloudy and colder, preceded by
light rain In east portion today; colder
tonight; tomorrow fair and continued
cold,
Virginia-Partly cloudy and contin-
ued cold today, preceded by rain in east
portion early this morning. colder to-
night; tomorrow fair and continued
cold
West virginia-Partly cloudy and
much colder, probably snow flurries In
north portion; tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midn SO; 2 am.
SO; am, IS; 6 am, IS; 8 am, 36;
10 am, AZ; IL noon, As; pm, As;
pm, Al; 6 PM, 40; 8 pm, At; 10 pm.
As. Highest, 40. Lowest, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1854 am. and Ala
pm; high tide, CPS am. and GAS pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:24 am. and
4:49 pm; high tide, 1901 am. and
1919 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun sets
Sol pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sur
sets 500 pm.
Moon rises 7:50 am; sets 8:13 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SPANISH RETURN
TO DICTATORSHIP.
Premier Berenguer PoStpones
Elections and TightenS
Censorship.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, March AFTER the down.
faI of one dictatorship only a few
weeks ago, Spain today returned to
virtually the same form of government.
The government of Premier Demsso
Berenguer, which promised at first to
be a new broom sweeping clean after
the De Rivera dictatorship, has within
the past two days gone back TO the
rigid censorship and restraint of free
political assembly and public expression
that characterized the regime Of Pri-
nero de Rivera.
Proves De Rivera Prophecy.
In fact. this was an eventuality proph-
esied by De Rivera on leaving ONCE.
He said then that Spain could not now
be governed without a dictatorship.
Premier Berenguer, after changing
many of the acts and statutes Of his
predecessor, has apparently recognized
the aptnesS of this idea In present con-
ditions. Disorders and open censure OF
King Alfonso, intensified and overt
since the speech Of former Premier
Sanchez Guerra repudiating the lead
ership of his majesty, have obliged him
to make the change.
A council of ministers last night de-
cided to postpone the local and general
elections throughout Spain indefinitely.
All pending political meetings were sus-
pended and the threat Of martial law
hangs over the unruly.
The government and prominent poll
ticians of other groups have rallied to
the support of the King. Senior Calvo
Sotelo, finance minister under Primo
de Rivera, in a newspaper article today
declared that responsibility for the acts
OF the government during the De Rivera
regime should be placed squarely on
the shoulders of the fallen dictator and
of the members of his cabinet, and
that the King must be cleared of any
responsibility for them.
King Alfonso meanwhile Is keeping
in close personal touch with all de-
velopments in the general political Sit
uation. Premier Berenguer and army
leaders have assured him that the gov
eminent is firmly determined to defend
the monarchy and to check any repub-
lican movement.
Dozen Arrests Made.
More than a dozen arrests have been
made in Madrid in connection with
demonstrations against the monarchy.
Premier Berenguer, in addition to
tightening up the screws on the domes-
tic press, has ordered q closer watch
kept on outgoing foreign dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
hours: N $50" -
Moses p. and Rose NJ. Manoukian, girl.
Paul and Arab Klaassen, girl,
David and Mary McClanahan, girl.
Josnua = ana Edna F: Jenkins, boy.
James W. and Louise D. Chapple, boy,
Clair M. and ytoletta s. Conrad, boy.
Charles P. and Ruth eraser. girl.
James H. and Marion Biscoe, girl.
Roland and Nellie r. Perry girl.
Robert l.. and Gladys M. Phillips. girl
Joseph and Mary L. Holubek. boy.
John =. and Thelma e. Walter, boy.
Robert H. and Irene NJ. Parkhurst, girl.
Charles and Eloise Smith. girl
joseph =. and Fannie Mock, girl
Roy B. and Elizabeth J. Claxton, boy.
Edward A. and Helen Theurer, boy,
Oscar J. and Serena Blue, girl.
Marcus and Mabel CannAdy, girl.
Clarence r and Eudora x. Gilmore, girl
Albert and Olga Brooks, boy.
MERCY and Martha E. Goldman. boy.
Albert Q. and Masgie Wilson. boy.
Marshall and Anna b. Wanxer. girl.
Thomas z. and Lillian Hall, girl
Frank @. and Hannah M. Guy, girl.
Melvin and Elzur L. Tillman, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
0tarna nf ThankH.

BROWN. MARY A. We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the
help and services rendered during her III
ness. expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes from our friends
and neighbors, the ofhcers and employees
Of Central branch, American SECURITY
Trust Co.. and employees of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory In. our. sad bereavement
voted wife. MARY A BROWN.
THE FAMILY.
FTTZ, LEO L. The family OF the late LEO
L. FTTZ acknowledge with grateful ap-
probation your kind expressions Of sym
pathy. MRS. LEO l.. FITz.
LANE, ALBERT S. A. In deep appreciation
to all our relatives and friends and
Thomas H wIisht Lodge. No. s6o7,. @. y.
o. Of o. F., officers and members for the
beautiful horRl tributes and sympathy cx-
tended to me in the loss OF my husband,
ALBERT s. A. LANE.
STILLwELL: MARY Z: We wish to extend
to our relatives and friends our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation for 5h'
many faRors and beautiful aoral tributes
during the illness and death Of MARY e.
STILLWELL. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
REQUEST ARoUsEs INTEREST.
Spanish Court Has Tradition Against
Acceptance, However.

MADRID, March 1 CR.-Reports
from Pittsburgh, Pa, that the late
Alexander P. Moore, formerly American
Ambassador to Spain, had bequeathed
100000 to Queen Victoria of Spain
aroused interest in court circles here
today. Officials, however, were unable
to confirm or deny them.
The picturesque personality of Mr.
Moore had attracted all members of the
royal family, who manifested their
fondness for the breezy American who
addressed King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria simply and informally as
King and Queen"
The King and Mr.. Moore were good
friends. In addressing what he in
tended to be his highest compliment to
the Queen, Mr.. Moore told her at a
court reception that she greatly re-
sembled his deceased wife, Lillian
Russell.
The Spanish court has a tradition
against the acceptance of such be-
quests as that reported to be in Mr..
Moore's will. The tradition sometimes,
however, has been violated.