davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Multum in Parvo Literary Club
will meet at The home of Mrs. A.
John Roob, 1916 North De Quincy
street. Mrs. William Stanley and
Mrs. William T. Randall will speak.
What Family Thrift Means to
the Life of a Community" will be
the subject of a talk to be given be-
fore members of the Brookside Park
Woman's Club by Miss Blessing
Fisher, at 2 o'clock at the commun-
ity house. Mrs. Coma Mock, chair
man Of the welfare committee, is in
charge of the program.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. J. r. Horne, 2940 Park
| avenue, will be hostess for the
Wednesday Afternoon Club. She
will be assisted by Mrs. R. G. Yer
million. A B. Carr will speak on
Indian Pottery and Relics" Miss
Irene Bishop will give an xylophone
solo.
Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs.
r. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway.
Mrs. S. o. Sharp will talk on Lakes
of Switzerland" and Mrs. Gertrude
Hoch on Swiss Bells"
Inter Nos Club will meet with
Mrs. H. l.. Van DORM, 2154 Broad
way. Assisting h~oste5ses will be
Mrs. J. T. Van Zant, Mrs. P. B. Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Harry Orlopp. Mem
bers may bring guests.
New Century Club will meet with
the president, Mrs. o. R. Scott,
2713 North Illinois street.
Woman's Department Club will
celebrate Founders day with a
luncheon bridge at the clubhouse.
Miss Jane Wise, SIG East Twenty
fourth street, will be hostess for a
spread to be given at $50 at her
home by members of Alpha chapter,
Phi Theta Delta sorority.
THURSDAY
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
D.. A. R., will have a round table
discussion and box luncheon at the
chapter house at 1890.
Iota Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 1928 East
Fall Greek boulevard, for a 1890
luncheon. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. George Losey and
Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw.
Rumanian Community in In
dianapolis will give a program in
costume for the Brookside Woman's
Club, at the community house. at
8 o'clock.
Beta chapter, Delphian society,
will meet at Gas in the ladies' room
of the Fletcher American bank
building. Mrs. J. A. Matthews will
be the leader. The subject will be
italian Opera"
FRIDAY
Trvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club will meet with Mrs.
Charles w. Bender, 1904 East Mich
igan street. Mrs. George Faulstich
will read THE Family and Industry
Chapter TO-" Mrs. c. B. WILDER
ding will lead the discussion. Mrs.
M F. Murphy will talk on 1.-THE
| Working Girls and Their Problems"
Mothers Club-of Alpha Omricon
Pi will meet at the chapter house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Council Of Jewish Juniors will
entertain with a charity ball
Wednesday night, Jan. %, in the
ballroom of the Columbia Club.
The proceeds will be used to
finance the erection Of a cabin at
the Federation camp, to be known
as the Helen Jacobs memorial
cabin. Miss Jacobs, who was a
uast president of the Junior
Council, was active in federation
camp work before her recent death.
Miss Betty Ascher is chairman
of the committee in charge OF
the novelty features for the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Mrs. jeanette Walton Moncrief
Mrs. Moncrief, Greenfield, is in
Buffalo, N. Y, where she is max
ing an extended visit with her
brother, George B. Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
FIOunced Skirt

Very new is the separate sports
skirt of diagonal tweed that has a
deep circular 1ounce for its full
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Vice-preSident, Mrs. Edward Frank
lin White; secretary, Mrs. Ralph E.
Remington and treasurer, Mrs.
Frank E. Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Merz, Mrs. Mabel Dolmetsch and
Grin Chillson.
Mrs. Chevrolet will go to BaIti-
more Feb. l to join her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

let, which will tell you exactly how
you can make these two pieces of
lingerie all by yourself, you just
may, alors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
HATS

One of the smartest Of smart
winter styles is TO have ones beret
made Of the fabric of the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

Sorority Meeting Slated
Alpha chapter, XXI Delta XII o
rority, will meet at 8 o'clock Friday
night at the home of Miss Gertrude
Simpson, 1924 Winthrop avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
lands CALLS
MEETING

CHICAGO, Sept. Baseball
Commissioner K. NJ. lands has
called a conference of representa-
tives Of seven major league base
bali teams that still have q Inathe-
matical chance for the champion
ships.
The representatives will meet
Monday at lands office to agree
on World Series dates, shares of
the proceeds and other details In.
cident to the world championship
affair.
Lands invited the st. Louis Car.
dinalS. the New York Giants, the
Brooklyn Robins and the Chicago
Cubs from the National League,
and the Philadelphia Athletics and
Washington Senators from the
American League.
A1though no announcement was
made 1t Is believed the first series
game will be Tuesday. September
80, or Wednesday, October /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
HIGHT
.EAS,EH|

At Cleveland-Tommy Free
man, Cleveland, defeated Jack
Thompson, Oakland, Calf, win
ming worlds welterweight title; is
rounds.
At New York-Marty Goldman,
New York lightweight. defeated
Marty Roth, New York: 10
rounds. Harry Smith, New York
colored middleweight. defeated
Mickey Fedor, Canton. Ohio; six
rounds.
At Detroit-Roger Bernard,
Flint, Mich. defeated Bat Batta-
limo. Hartford, Conn.,, worlds
featherweight champion; 10
rounds.
At Newark, N. Jose Santa,
Portuguese heavyweight, knocked
out Jack Shaw, South Orange,
N. j.; two rounds. Al Mason,
Newark 11S.pounded, defeated Al
Capone, Newark; four rounds.
Joe Moresco, New Jersey welter-
weight, defeated Murray Elhns.
New York; 10 rounds.
At Bayonne, N. AL Ridge
way, Union City, N. j., light
weight, knocked ont Frankie La
Fay, Albany, N. r.; four rounds.
At Chicaso-Dan Gasparo, Chi
cago, won decision victory over
Jack Payne, New York negro
light heavyweight: 10 rounds.
Eddie Ran, Polish. welterweight,
fought Bobby O'Hara. of Albany,
to a draw; six rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Bernard Beats
Bat RnttnLiIlO

DETROIT. Sept. 6.-The pugtl-
iStic prestige Of Bat Battalino,
featherWeight champion, suffered
a heavy blow Is the result Of his
1O.round encounter with Roger
Bernard, a Flint, Mich, boy, who
was given the decision after the
non-title bout.
Bernard had little trouble in
Slugging Battalino about the ring
and the only time the Flint youth
was in anything which reSembled
difficulty was in the third round
when q short right to the chin
spun him to the canvas.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Representing Washington will
be Shortstop Joe Cronin, serving
his complete second major term.
The Square-jawed Pacific Coast
product, who has fought his way
to the top, Is the first Griffman
who has achieved this recogni-
ton since 1925. Goose Goslin got
Ruth's nod that year.
The trio Of Philadelphians Ruth
selected for his team are Catcher
Mickey Cochrane. Pitcher Lefty
Grove and outfielder AL Sim.
mons who are expected to be on
the Job at American League park
tomorrow. ALI stood out when
the Athletics beat Boston.
Plenty Of color will sur.
round this engagement. In
the first place Washington,
with second place virtually q
Lookup, will make It's last bid
~ . championship contender.
Too, there will be the renewal
OF the feud between two all-Amer.
ic9 choices, AL Simmons and Joe
CrOnin. About two weeks ago
this pair very nearly came to
blows when Simmons, charging in
to second aVerted q double-play by
blocking Cronin's throwing arm
with his right hand.
A rapidfire exchange Of words,
which followed, resulted In q
near riot when over-2ealous
WaGhingto gtonians responded with q
flow of abuse and Q pop bottle
bombardment aimed In Simmons
general direction.
When Cronin appeared IN
Philadelphia the following day
he was boOed and hiSSed to the
echo. But these unfavOrable salu-
tatIOnS were transformed to
cheers shortly afterward when he
knocked over his clubs deciding
score,
Al CrOwder won his six
teenth verdict Of the year 90
Washington made 1t II sue
cesses in I'll cOmbats against
the Yankees yesterday. The
score was "A TO 5.
Crowder pitched shutout bail
for seven brackets. Then, easing
up under Q heavy lead, he coasted
in. After q long period Of famine
Babe Ruth finally hit his 45th
home run. He shot the bali into
the r1Ehtfield bleachers with Larry
on In the ninth.
Captain Joe judge, whose op-
perfume hitting salted away Thurs
days verdict, again came through
when his two bagger~to the left
field corner sent Washington
ahead to stay in the fourth. Three
runs were Tailed during that
semester. Singers Pipgras, Halo.
way and McEvoy. New York
were n1anhandled by the Griff-
men over the regulation distance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Totals. H..,...... ~ B 10 q Ib
1Ratfad far PiDRras IN fifth,

"
3Batted for Holloway In seventh.
WARRINGTON. OOO3333O S-1A
New YOFk, ..,... 90 D y 0 90 3 b q
TwO-baBe hIts-Judge. MaDuRh, =.
Rice (2). Three-base hlts-JudEe. MyeF.
Ruth. Home Fun-Ruth. Sacrifice hlts-
Rice, CrOwder,,. Myer, Cronin. stOlen base
Left On base0-Wa ashingtOn, 0s New
York, 10. Bases on balls-Qff CFOwder,
81; off Plpgras. 81, off Holloway, 4;
off McEvOy. 2. struck out-By CrOwder,
Passed balis-TIckeS isl. Hits.Ofi
PlpEFaa. In innings; off Holloway
In . Innings; off MrEvOy. . In
innings. Attendanee-s.OaR. umpirea-
Hildsbrand; MOr'1ssty Gnd ..S 1"'nrle. "s I'm:
t2l, Manush (sD, 9. Ries l4l, Cream
C2), Myes (2l, 6shFlR. Dlekey, Chap
mas, HatA t2I. LOsine pitehsr-Pip-
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
SAND[OT c R | D
TEAMS DRILL

It seems that the Northern A.
C.. is really after Athe unlimited
football championship of the city
for its officials are signing up
every first rank gridder in sight.
The latest acquisition is "Ad-
miral' Dewey and Clyde De Roo,
shining lights In last years Mo-
hawk eleven. The first practice
session has been called tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on the 10th
st. reservoir field. New candi-
dates are requested to be present.
Ed Abbey. MOhawks great
backfield star and the main
factor In many victories over
. period Of three years, will
coach the Indians this season.
The team win Be measured
for uniforms tomorrow morn.
ing ut IL o'clock, ut the Club
house.
With 40 candidates on the list,
coach Charles Walsh Of the newly
re.Organized KnickerbOcker A. G.
fOotbalIers, has called q workout
for tomorrow morning at Potomac
Park at 10 o'clock. All candl.
dates are urged to be present.
Line plays and backfieId forma-
tions will be studied.
Coach Townsend requests all
aspirants and members of the Ma
rion A. C. eleven to report at the
Fairlawn field tomorrow at 10:3O.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
STANT0NS IN DRILL

The Stanton eleven drills tomor.
row on the Plaza at IL o'clock.
Manager Dutch Martz Is arrang'
ing . schedule with 13Spound
foes. CAN Atlantic O4OO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
JOE .CRONINs SHORTSTOP ON RUTH'S ALL-AMERICA TEAM
Record Co1pd to See ,s-Nuts Battle Here Tomorrow
BAMBiNO HONORs OUR JUMPING JOE CRONIN

JOE. CRONIN, the
Frisco Kid" who has
has been the sparkplug of
the Griffmen this year,
has been chosen by Babe.
Ruth as the shortstop for
his 1880 All-America base
ball team.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BOatOE, g; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, q; ChicAgO, 7.
(OtheR clubs mot sehedUledo
GAMES TO-DAY ..
New York at Boston two Eames).
Philadelphia at BRo0llyn.
Chicago ~ P9t10burgh.
Cincinnati at Sc. Loule.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
SAKS CL0THIERS PLAY

The Saks Clothier nine goes to
Alexandra tomorrow tn r1oot the
Alexandria Cardinals at 3 o'clock.
Saks players win meet at the
East Ellipse Of 1 o'clock for the
trlp.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
RUNNERS-UP MEET

Chevy Chase Grays will play
HyattsVille tomorrow at o'clock
on the Riverdale diamond. The
teams were rllnners-up in different
sections Of the Capital City League.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Batting Order Of. Babe Ruth's
All-America Team for 1890
BY BABE RUTH

Once again is my privilege and likewise pleasure, to
offer the followers Of baseball my AAmerca team In
presenting want to say that this 1880 team strikes
one of the powerful have named began make
these annual selections nine years ago. Little did dream
then that picking team, did after discussion in the
Yankee clubhouse would develop into annual affair and
attention that has around these choices
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
|TODAYS.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
WASHINGTON, II; New York. 8.
Philadelphia, B, Boston, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago. /.
(OtheF clubs not scheduled.)
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at New York Is p.m).
Boston at Philadlpheia.
Cleveland at Chicago 1.-TWO Kames).
st. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
4 Members of Babes 1890
Team in D. C.. Tomorrow
,Rx JOE HOLMAN

NEW YORK, Sept g. Four members Of Babe Ruth 1880
baseball team viii show Griffith Stadium tomorrow
Washington engages Phiadelpha's Athletics.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Many times during the season,
players ask me about this team,
, or mention some particular
player as entitled to a place on
it. Fans write me about 1t and
newspapers are very flattering in
playing up my choices. For all
Of which ] express my thanks.
Picking q team this year has
brought out all the problems that
I met in other years. Occasionally
a player stands out so far above
all others in his position that the
choice is simple. More often
there are several good players who
/, must be considered. One excslS
as q fielder, the other in hitting.
Value to a particular team must
be figured. A lot of other
angles must also be considered in
reaching q decision.
My team this year has six
American League players and
four from the National. Some
may think this indicates pre-
iudice because l am an Amer
lean League player. / can
only say that I forget about
leagues In making choices.
Last year I named six National
ieaaurers and four from the
American. In the two previous
years my teams had five players
from each league. / mention
these things to prove that am
not prejudiced, or swayed by
friendship. :;
Another thing. I have not
named . player from the Yam
KEGS, my closest friends In base
ball. I didn't name q Yankee
player last year. But in these
two year I have named three
Giants, our National League
rivals in New York.
. Following the plan OF other
years I have been helped In my
selections by q committee of
writers representing the ten cities
of. the two major leagues: They
have helped me lot in estima-
ting the talent Of players. parti-
cularly in the National League.
have made q consensus Of their
opinions and / find only one
difference in the team which I
have picked. Last year, for the
first time, we agreed on every
. uosition. In other years our
choices varied from one to four
players.
The committee Of writer's work
ing with Qne on the 1890 selections
was as follows:
Jack MaIaney. Boston Post.
Warren BrOskn, Chicago Her.
aId-ExamineF.
Joe Nolan, Cincinnati En-
QuIrer.
stuart Bell, Cleveland Press.
Bud Shaver, Detroit Times.
william FarnswOrth, New
York Journal.
James Isaminger, PhiladeI-
phia Inquarer.
Harry Keck, Pittsburgh Sum
telegraph.
John E. Wray, st. Louis Dis
patch.
kirk Miller, Washington
Times.
These 10 writer's agreed on only
one player. That was Lefty
Grove as one Of the two pitchers.
A year ago the 10 writer's then
) serving as committeeman were
unanimous for Cochrane behind
the bat, and Simmons in left field.
These players were the choice
again this year but both had ri.
walls for their places.
There is quite q change In this
years team, when you compare it
with the 1929 players. One pitch.
er. one catcher. and two out
fielders survive. but the infield
which have chosen Is entirely
new.
Several players received but a
single vote, or perhaps two And
Q thing about these players 10 that
wsastassd oa Psss IOl
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
HOLD
|tVERYTtlI|NG!.
MhEH0LMAA

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-wash-
ingtonians following the fortunes
Of the Griffmen may be interested
in the following information:
/. Art Shires viii positively re-
main with the Washington club.
2. Every effort will be made to
pick UP a big league pitcher for
1891, either by purchase or trade.
In view Of is years Of faith
full service. 1t is gathered that
Captain Joe Judge, granted the
desired advancement, may shift
to some other American League
club as q manager.
The only team which has, as
yet, intimated it may. change
managers is the Boston Red Sox.
Heinie Wagner, beyond the
shadow Of q doubt, Is through
there.
Wagner, who succeeded Bill
Carrigan rs BOStOn's pilot,
has failed to measure up 10
President Bob Quinn's idea
Of . skipper. :.
Though no advances of any
kind have been made. 1t would
not surprise II Clark Griffith
were sounded out regarding the
possible acquisition Of Judge as q
player manager.
In the first place the Red Sox,
a far more promising combina.
tion than their standing reveals.
could use great first baSeman to
advantage. And again a smart
leader could win plenty Of games
by juggling the Boston pitching
staff correctly.
ShireS, an American League
storm center last year, has found
himself q home. ~
Manager Walter johnson de-
clares that Whataman not only
is o pretty good ball player. but
that his spirit and disposition,
nationally misunderstood, via.
react in his favor another year.
If Captain Judge shifts dur
ing the impending winter, II
Is safe TO say that Shires,
and not $65,OOO Joe KuheI,
will succeed him.
In other words, it is beginning
to seem that Art is Judges logical
successor. Realizing as much, the
great man has forgotten his out
field glove and is once more
practiciAg around his familiar
spot, the initial corner.
If, by any chance, Judge Is
sought by the Red Sox as a 1891
manager, Clark Griffith will likely
demand Pitcher Danny Mac
fayden as part payment.
It Is a known fact that Griffith
Is sold on Macfaydea. # the be-
spectacled n1oundsman can be
had, the Old Fox will negotiate
for him. ~
Should the curve-bali specialist
not be available, Griffith win look
elsewhere for seasoned pitcher
calculated to fit in with a winning
club.
Alvin Crowder, 13 times re-
turned a winner since transferring
to the Washington club, departed
for Washington last night. The
General q decisive winner yeSter-
day, will rest until Washington op-
poses st. Louis next week. ~
1t iSA understood that Big
Fred Marberry. who has shown 81
plenty Of stuff in recent warm
ups. Is to open up against the
Browns next Tuesday.
Having installed voice anpli-:
fiers and other modern improve
ments, Clark Griffith has about
decided to please the fans with o
huge clock which Is to be erected
on the right field wall at Griffith
stadium. 49,.
Incidentally Griffith declares
that the loud speakers will be
used during intermission at foot
ball games this season. Griffith
is sold on the amplifier idea. He
Is convinced that this move, prop
erly carried out. will add much
to the enjoyment Of your average
sports fan.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

TOthl ss.......s-. 81, - II. Jan
RHnS Batted In
Wilson CCmbsl 1js: Gehrig Nanksl,
lss: simmons CA'sN, 1iS; Klein CPhilsD
It:: FoxX tA'sE lsS
New model 'Csed Ears" effeFlnR sat
IsfartoFy traaaBNst stiea. can be pro-
cured a. . very aseaabls cost frca
the essa-eaf mes ssts AAvsRtiBlAe iA
to1ays claasAf1ea 2da.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

The work
of Cronin is
attributed
as the chief
reason for
Washing
toms sensa-
tional play
IN the Amer
lean League
this season.
Not only has
CrQnin been
a power on
the defense,
but his
potent bat
has won
many games
for the
Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Home Run Hitters

YEsTERDAY's ROaEERs
Ruth, New York Americans ,....,, 1
simmons, Philadelphia AEnsrieanh... 1
P. WaneP, Pittsburgh. .,............. /
Hartnett Chicago Nationals. >....S /
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
t. Wilson. Chi. .46lHarnett. Chi. .. az
Berger. BOs. SSiHerman Bkly . 80
Klein. PhiIa. 3tHafey. st. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, N. .45lFoxx Phila 81
Gehrig. N. =. 37Goslin. ST L.. 81
simmons. Philas s4IMorEan. Clev. .26
League Totals
National League, .,...,......... 7s2
American League. s....'.....,....... 696
srohsI Rss
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Wagner, who succeeded BilI
Carrigan rs B0StOn's pilot,
has failed to measure up 10
President Bob Quinn's idea
Of Q skipper.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

If Captain, Judge shifts dur.
ing the impending winter, It
Is safe TO say that Shires,
and not $65,OOO Joe KuheI,
will SuccSed him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Simmons tactics In several
games here, while not unfair
in any manner since he was
merely stopping dOubIe-pIay
efforts. hsa turned local fan.
dom against him. A pop bot
tie shower fell his way on
his last appearance here and
on his every appearance ut
the plate he IL bOOed and
hisSed plenty.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
INVESTIGATION STILL GOES ON

a WASHINGTON, April IS, R- Henry Curran today testified be- fore the Senate Judiciary Com mittee ''that the tide was turn ing" against prohibition in Con- gress.
 W. H. Staylon,. chairman of the board of an association against prohibition said Hoover is begin ming to doubt much, whether the prohibition amendment can be en- forced" Staylon said he receiv- ed letter from Charles Wood, vice president of the association saying "my own feelings in the matter are the talk of many sen ators, and Hoover who is nov be- ing pressed for an opinion on en- forcement wants to take plenty of of time to consider it. But I think he is being abused little too much.'
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES
 FIRST DAY

Following are the results in the National and American Leagues of the games played on the first day of the 1880 season, April 18th.
 National League Chicago, g; St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh, '; Cincinnati, 6 Boston ?; New York 3 Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn o
 American League Cleveland at Chicago postponed on account of rain. St. Louis 3; Detroit 6 New York 2; Philadelphia 6 Washington G.; Boston 1. Coast League Seattle 0; Oakland 3 Los Angeles 4; Hollywood 5. Portland ?; Sacramento 6 San Francisco 8; Missions 4
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
AIR MAIL INCREASED RATE IS
 THOUGHT OF

WASHINGTON, April 16, R)- Postmaster General Brown disclos- ed before the House Rules Com mittee that Hoover had urged him to increase the air mail postage rates from five cents an ounce upwards. He said he had been ap- preached numerous times about in creasing the postage rates on air mail since he had been appearing before the committee considering the Walters Bill which would change the basis of the payment to air mail lines from poundage to mileage. He also said It is now my intention, immediately after the passage of this bill, to raise the adr mail rates in accord with executive and legislative sugges- tions and advise"
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
ATTEMPT RESTRICT POWER
 OF JUDGE

WASHINGTON, April IS, R- Urging the passage of his bill, re- stricting the power of judge who has cited a person for con tempt and then tried the case, erican Society of Newspaper Edi- tors, that the Democratic disin tegration bill gives person the another judge if contempt arises from an attack upon him by a judge who brings action, the above opinion being rendered in support of the opposition of the policy of judges to throttle the press.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
STILL "APPLESAUCE"

CHICAGO, April IT, R-A peace pact was being signed be- tween the rival Cappone and Nor an gangs while large automo- bile pursued small car driven by Joseph Blew, King of the Pickpockets" for fifteen miles and finally succeeded in running it of the road, killing the driver. The car was riddled with bullets and Blew was killed.
 It still remains to be seen wfheth- CT. there is any such thing as "honor amongst thieves"
 As they say in the windy city, "It's still bologna, no matter how thin you slice it."