davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

other officers are
John l.. Knopp
first vice president;
Henry Q. Althof
second vice presi-
dent; Schuyler S,
S Y m ms, Secre-
tary; Julian F. Bel
field, assistant Sec
rotary; Frank NJ,
Hatley, treasurer /;
James E. Payne,
assistant treasurer
and William S.
Torbert, counsel.
Previous to the Sc
lection of officers
he stockholders
elected the follow
ing directors for
49, nA.t- -,nn~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

CONTINUED on pass i4.)l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Francis r. Ward, Secretary
~ Wall .SfTeer. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SHERWOOD ELECTED
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Northeast Building Stock
holders Name Officers; Bank
Cuts RediSCount Rate.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

James L. Sherwood was reelected
president of the Northeast Building As
ISOLATION for his fifteenth term at the
annual meeting held last night. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE sa
y !. :. 80 !

NOticeAll stocks sold In hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 1851 t2S5s
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

was not prosperous. He was born
in a manger and died on a cross"
Mixing poetry and philosophy,
modernism and the ancient faith OF
his fathers, Rabbi Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT, Indianapolis, won his audience
with "apologetics, not polemics.
at am jew" he said, because
I believe in a personal God, but not
in a faith without reason. Who can
help but see the hand of God in
the history of my people? How else
can their survival be accounted for
in the face of overwhelming oddS?"
The Jewish faith means the
fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man and the Jew is
chosen" only in the sense that he
has made great religious and ethical
contributions to the worlds civiliza-
ton, Rabbi Feuerlicht declared.
In beginning his address he point
ed out that he, as others, was Jew
because so born and it is we'll to
keep the faith of the fathers.
THAT all depends on who the
fathers are" was the answer to this
argument by DarroW.
Progress comes by sons differing
from the ways of che fathers" the
agnostic contended. He pooh-poohed
the idea of natural theology" as
merely natural nonsense" and con-
tended that such concepts as God,
the soul, free will and Immortality
can not be proven and should be
doubted.
Believers say it's a sin to doubt -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
YOUTHFUL ACE
FLIES DAMAGED
SHIP 100 MILES
Aviator, 19, Lands at Ell
Paso After Wing is Broken
on Take-off.

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, May Frank
Goldsborough, 19-year-old aviator,
attempting transcontinental
junior flight record, arrived here
early today.
Goldsborough had spent the night
on the desert 100 miles east Of e
Paso.
A wing of the youths plane was
damaged.
Goldsborough had left Midland,
Tex, at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Be
fore taking off he had announced
he would fly direct to Ell Paso, by
way of Pecos.
The plane wing was damaged
when Goldsborough took off from
his desert camping site this morn
ing.
TT was so dark about $3.50
Wednesday night that decided to
land on the desert rather than try
to come on to Ell Paso," the youth
said.
1 nOC1CeQ Tile lSllCS VI oil Oll lieu
truck coming along the Paso-TeS
pipe line.
when I circled around the truck
stopped and I landed safely by its
lights.
There was nO-way of letting any
one know where 1 was. The pipe
line telephone went right by the
place where I landed, but I found
out today that was twenty-five
miles from a station"
Goldsborough said that the driver
of the truck was Bill Irving of
Hobbs, N. M, and that there was an
other man with h n named Cliff.
"They had lots OF food and plenty
of blankets" the youth said. "They
gave me an old-fashioned western
welcome and we cooked food on a
portable gasoline stove. After sitting
around camp fire and talking
about different things we turned in
and slept soundly.
1.-THE accident came when I took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Lineback, marriage license clerk
at the Marion county courthouse,
is dead set against jewel "gypS"
in womanhood.
"They don't make good wives.
They're selfish and want to make
happiness for themselves, not for
their husband and family" ex-
plains Lineback.
In turn, Mrs. Elizabeth Denny,
matron at police headquarters,
says saving money becomes a
mania with some women and
harmful to them matrimonially.
They think of nothing but
save and save" she said. "They
make every one around them
miserable. Molnar would say that
gold-d iggers make better wives.
He's had enough notorious love
affairs to know, but in way he's
right
So there's the poll. Now what
do YOU think?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01


Right back comes Mrs. Gladys
Craig, S08 East Forty-second
street, Indianapolis advertising
woman, with agreement with Mol
mar and opposition to the judges
statement.
Its not right and women abb
hor it, but it's true the gold-dig-
ger does make better wife for
a man. She gives man what he
wants and that is-to pay heavy
for her love. Man normally loves
that which is hard to get. AS for
the wife that saves her husbands
money she's either doing it for
future alimony and if she isn't,
then she's out of luck, for the
gold-digger will get the money
she's saved in the end
n n
TINE man "who sees all mar
i riages begin" and who should
rate as a gilt-edged critic, Horace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Father of Eight Dies
RI Times Special

RI Times SDectdE
MT. SUMMIT, Ind, May I. -
Henry Shiveley, 10, following a
thirteen-year illness, is dead near
here. He leaves five sons, James
D., Harry c., Fred, Jesse and HUI
bert; three daughters, Mrs. Lena
Test and Mrs. Martha West, Spice
land, and Mary Shiveley, South
Bend, and three brothers, Phillip,
Salem and Luther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

of about s this morning. I got of
The ground all right despite the
bumps on the road along the pipe
hne. but gust of wind struck the
ship when it was only few feet in
the air and 1 slid into one Of the
telephone poles.
THE wind top was bent back and
a spar was split, but 1 was in the
air and there wasn't any use of
landing again, so I kept going. l
really don't know how made it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation
'lO9 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

barrow declared. "welI, religion is
full of language. neither believe
nor disbelieve. I am modest and adj
nit that I don't know. Man can not
understand first causes. If you have
to go to hell because you refuse to
guess. I'm willing to 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

was struck beneath the chin by a
telephone wire, dragging him from
the truck. Woodward went on, ig-
norant of the accident. A passing
motorist, who found Lewis mcon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

scious on the ground. placed him
in his car and took him to a ply
sician's Office. His right shoulder
was dislocated and he was hurt on
the head and face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
neWIyWeds

Ndonars a Dalton attorney
and then and his
think of it, maybe
the better wife She caters to his
wheeded"
But Judge the criminal court does not back
the of his brother barriSter.
Abraham Lincoln and other
nVeren otqo d-di remarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Lawmaker Dies
P,y Times Special

R,y Times Special
GARY, Ind. May John w
Thiel, member of the Indiana house
of representatives since 1922, and
candidate for denomination in the
primary election Tuesday, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Wire Causes Injury

BY Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, May I. =
George Lewis, riding with Carroll
Woodward on a hay-laden truck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Gold-Digger Gets Votes
as Wifeh00d. Candidate
BY ARCH sTEINEL

TRAM dramat and easy lover vouches that
II wife. Indianapolis
euith m reservations.
golddggng good for the best OF husbands sg
ges Mrs George Denny, of the citys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
BELIEVERS AND
AGNOSTIC TRADE
VIEWS ON GOD
Thousands Hear barrow in
Debate With Catholic,
Jew and Protestant.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

Charge that moderns are not in
tereSted in religion was refuted
dramatically when the Indianapolis
citizenry filed every seat in the
armory Wednesday night to listen
to a religious symposium by three
believers and one agnostic.
The believers scored the most
points from the standpoint of
applause. But the doubter hurled
the greatest mental challenge, for
he vas Clarence DarTow, 73-year-
old philosopher and cynic.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist church opened the meet
ing with a ringing presentation of
the Protestant viewpoint. His ap-
peared the majority attitude of the
audience.
Most Reasonable Theory
81 am a Protestant" the bishop
declared, because I believe that it
offers the most reasonable theory
of existence and the most satisfac-
tory program of life. The world
has not been built by doubt, but
through faith"
Jesus he termed IAN essential ad-
dition to fulfill the Hebrew gospel"
His Professionalism he traced to
his ancestery and three centuries of
devotion to the idea of private
Judgment" in the matter of religion.
Professionalism" he continued"
offers opportunity for the free heart
and is more catholic than Catholic
ism in action.
Protestant countries are the
most prosperous and America,
largely Protestant, the richest ma
ton the world ever saw"
He commended that Professionalism
had been the best promoter of
popular education and, in his opin-
ion, produced the most admirable
character.
Quin OBrien, Chicago attorney,
opened his argument with several
stories and stated that his religion
was "one with a CHEEKY face" and
his race zone blessed with humor."
O'Brien is an Irish Catholic.
O'Br1en Goes Overtime
He was to state the Catholic view
point, but had gone fifteen minutes
overtime before he got around to it..
The audience remained uniformed
in regard to Catholicism.
O'Brien devoted most of his time
to statement of natural theology,
applicable to all faiths with belief
in God. He dealt with such con-
cepts as God, man, soul, conscience,
free-will and immortality. In deal
ing with revelation, as taught by
Catholic theologians, he cited
Christ's admonition to Peter as the
basis of infallibility:
Thou art Peter, upon this rock
I build my church and the gates of
hell shall not prevail against it,
In refuting Bishop Hughes edu-
cational argument. O'Brien pointed
out that the Catholic church was
supporting great universities before
Professionalism was born, and that
most Of the outstanding ones in Eu-
rope were founded by the church.
prosperity is not tenet Of the
Catholic faith he declared. Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
ARCTIC EXPLORER
KILLED IN AUTO
After Drawing Dangers Of Frozen
North, Gusrundson Meets
Death in Iowa.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRESCO. Iowa, August 20-Sigurdur
Christian Gusmundson, Arctic explorer
and lecturer, is dead, the victim Of an
automobile accident.
After Drawing many dangers In the
frozen North, rescuing an ice-bound
ship ct one time ct the risk Of his life
and escaping from death sentence
at the hands Of Russian revolutiontstS,
the explorer, who was 40 years old,
met death when Q tire on "a autono-
bile In which he was riding blew out
here yesterday and overturned the car.
With Gusmundson were Flor b.
Zapata, AZ, Filipino student at Kansas
State Agricultural College, who also
was fatally injured, and Jack Randall,
Kansas City, who was seriously in
jured. They were members of a Chau-
tauqua troop.
The explorer, a friend of Vilhjalmur
Stefansson and Roald Amundsen, re-
sided in Wenatchee, Wash.
During the past six years no had
iectured on the Chautauqua platform.
An Icelander by birth, he spent many
years IA the waters Of Alaska and
Bfberia- while he was captain OF the
Polar Bear, fur trading ship. he saved
an ice-bOund Russian ship and ttg crew
from starvation.
In response to appeals for help from
the northern coast Of Siberia, he sailed
there during the Russian revolution and
his ship was seized. Later he was
taken before Soviet officials. He re-
fused TO disarm and was sentenced TO
death. Escaping, he joined the White
Russian army and regained his ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Monday morning at Q o'clock, ON
tuesday and wednesday of next week
six outdoor events will be staged at
Boiling Field, while on Friday the In
door flights will be completed at the
mcfarland Center.
During the past week II boys quail
fed for the tournament, four enter
ing Glass G and the remainder Glass
D. Those qualifying for Glass C were
Randolph Hughes, Sis Rock Greek
Church road; Robert Gautz. 533 RAN
dolph street: william Smith, Route
No. S, Rockville, Nd, and Francis Nor
ris, SGT Randolph street
Glass D qualifiers last week we're:
Harry Parker, 1925 I street: Arthur
Copeland, jr., Silver Spring, Md; Bob
Burnett, 2737 Devonshire street; Bud
DIV Murphy, 1925 Lanier place: Paul
Tarver. 5000 Connecticut avenue; John
Edwards, 2712 Ontario road; Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
DETROIT CRIME JURY
GETS 13 new NAMES
Former Police Commissioner and a
Railroad Vice President Among
Veniremen Drawn.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 20-Its de-
pleted ranks filled by draft of Is
new names, Detroit's 23-man crime
grand jury last night was prepared
10 make another beginning.
AS a result of yesterdays session at
which IS of the original % grand
Jurors were excused after examination
by Circuit Judge Lester 8. Mol, Deputy
Court Clerk Thomas L. McGoldrick
today drew the 10 substitute names.
Among the names drawn today were
police commissioner, and Frank II.
Alfred, vice president of the Pere Mar
quette Railroad. SummonSes were Is
sued Immediately.
The Jury will reconvene tomorrow
morning, and Judge Mol viii examine
the Is requirements.
Among the spectators at todays ses-
sion was jeremiah Buckley, the father
OF Jerry Buckley, radio political COM
mentator, whose Staying will be one
of the most important matters TO be
investigated by the grand jury.
A development in the crime situa-
ton today was an announcement by
John p Smith, deputy superintendent
Of police, that gun permits would be
have police records. The statement
came after the Detroit News said that
the Wayne County Concealed Weapons
Commission has Issued permits TO carry
pistols to more than a dozen known
gamblers, racketeers and gangsters.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 20 Dr.
Gov. Roosevelt yesterday signed papers
for the extradition to Detroit, Mich,
of Ted Pizzoni. wanted in Detroit in
connection with the murder of Jerry
Buckley, radio announcer The appli-
cation for extradition was brought here
last week by a representative of the
Detroit Police Department. Pizzoni's
attorneys yesterday Withdrew their re-
quest for hearing, and the papers
were prepared without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
FAIR AT ROCKVILLE
ATTRACTS THRONGS
With Continued Good Weather
Finances of Exhibition +.
Are Assured.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 20.-To-
day is one of the big days Of the Rock
vile Fair and a large crowd is on hand
to enjoy the program Of races and nu-
nerous other features.
Should there be q continuation to-
morrow of the fine weather that has
prevailed so far, the financial success
of the four day exhibition will, it was
predicted today be assured, and If the
weather conditions are favorable Fri
day. handsome profit is held certain.
Big Crowd Tomorrow.
More people always attend the fair
on, Thursday than on the other three
days combined and the management
has made arrangements to entertain
big crowd tomorrow. A baby show.
cavalcade of stock, six running races,
free open-air acts and a band concert
are among the attractions that have
been provided.
The baby show begins at 10 o'clock
and will be open to babies of Maryland
and the District of Columbia. Mrs.
Robert Schroeder of Bethesda will be
In charge.
The annual fair dance is scheduled
for tomorrow night. 1t will be held in
the gymnasium of the high school build
ing and will be in charge of Ohio G.
Trundle and Harvey j. Harris. Many
from the county and the District of
Columbia are expected to attend.
The first race tomorrow afternoon
will be half-mile sprint and will be
called at 80 o'clock. The other racing
events scheduled include a handicap
race at l "a miles, a 5-furlong dash for
S-year-oldS, q 2l2-mile Steeplechase a
1-mile stake run and a 6-furlong run
for horses not in the money today.
The fair will be open tomorrow night
and fireworks, free open-air acts and
music will be the principal attractions.
Pony Show Winners.
Some beautiful little animals from
the county, the District of Columbia
and elsewhere competed in the pony
show. which featured the opening day,
the winners of which were decided by
Barney Dougherty of Washington, who
did the judging, as follows:
Under 40 inches in height, saddle
Entry of Robert Palmer, first; entry of
Cornelia Offutt, second: entry Of James
Byrnes, third. Jumpers-Entry of Rob-
ert Palmer, first; entry of Charles Lewis,
second.
Over 10 inches and under IS inches,
saddle-Entry of Doris Cunningham,
first; entry of Buck Ferguson, second;
entry of Thomas Coffren, third. Jump
ers-Entry OF Buck Ferguson, first; en-
try of Doris Cunningham, second; entry
of Charles Lewis, third.
Over Is inches and under So inches,
saddle-Entry of Joe Starkey, first; en-
try of Lawrence Torrison, second; en-
try of Charles Lewis, third
Ponies owned by residents Of Mont
gomery County at least 80 days prior to
August 10, saddle-Entry Of M. Bready,
first: entry Of Joe Offutt, second: entry
Of j. Pence, third Jumpers-Entry Of
Charles Lewis. first: entry of Joe Fraley,
second; entry Of Joe Starkey, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
INDOOR AIRCRAFT
MEET IS ARRANGED
Seventeen Boys Qualified for Seven
Event Tournament During
Trials of Week.

With the Official lists for the 1890
District of Columbia model aircraft
tournament closed, pilots" of minia-
ture craft are looking forward to the
first of seven indoor events to be held
at the Mcfarland Community Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

MARSEILLES, France, August 20 tF0.
Eugene Silvain. dean of the actors of
the comedie Franchise, was considered
by his doctors last night to be In q
desperate condition. He has been
stricken with partial paralysis in his villa
at st. eyre Les SeQues, department of
Var, and temporarily deprived of speech.
The celebrated actor, contemporary Of
Sarah Bernhafdt's, is 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Friedman. 80i Twenty-nrst street;
Joseph Dudley, 4430 New Hampshire
avenue; Edward Grannis. 1880 Ken
Iledy street: Raymond Bates. 426 Tenth
street northeast; Bernard Griff1s, 92l
Kennedy street: Warren Wheeler. 725
Ninth street northeast, and Charles
Baxter, 54o5 Ninth street
All of the 400 entrants in the 1880
tournament have just received their
flying" numbers for all tournament
pveTlts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Organized labor In Spain 10 browning
on general strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

From our better quail (
ity stock of fine kniek- :
ers for boys. Neat pat
terms. Sizes 7 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
CASE
BEFORE COURT
Supreme Tribunal Asked to
Define Theft Act.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The air
plane, after invading almost every
spot on the globe, now promises to
find its way into the United States
supreme court.
For the first time since the most
modern of transportation methods
has come into vogue that body has
been asked to pass on question in
volving it.
The court is asked to decide
whether the Dyer automobile theft
act, passed to give the federal gov
eminent a means of dealing with
the automobile thief, applies to
stolen planes.
The question IS raised by William
w. McBoyle, airport owner Of Ga
lena, Ill, who was sentenced to
three years in prison for allegedly
participating in the transportation
of a stolen plane.
McBoyle declares the Dyer act,
defining motor vehicles as "an auto
mobile. truck. wagon, motorcycle or
any other self-propelled vehicle not
designed for running on rails" does
not cover planes. He points out
that there Is no reference to any
form of air-traversing machine in
tina act.
The Dyer law prohibits, as a
federal offense, the transportation
of a stolen motor vehicle from one
state to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
WALES WEEDS
WARDROBE OF
UNLUCKY toes
Clothes Worn on Bad Days
by Prince Go to
Charity.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales, ruler Of mems fashions all
over the world, is having one Of his
annual wardrobe overhaulings.
This does not mean that new
styles are to be thrust upon other
males in the nv year.
II means that every so often the
prince personally goes through his
huge accumulation of clothes and
weeds out those which he no longer
requires. All the royal "cast-offs"
are given to charity.
Many are the reasons which will
induce Wales to get rid of some
article of clothing.
II is said that If ne has had a
particularly bad day at golf he no
longer will wear the suit Of plus
fours in which he happened to play
that day.
Replaces Unlucky Clothes
This Is not so much superstition
as habit. and he follows it with
his other clothes should he wear
them on what he termed a bad"
day.
For instance, Some time ago he
made a speech which was not quite
UP TO his usual standards-prin-
cipally because it had been hastily
prepared.
Anyway 1t displeased Wales and
the grey tweed business suit he was
wearing on the occasion was ousted
from the royal wardrobe.
Another reason for the overhaul
is that he may take dislike to
patterns Or there may be some small
detail in the cut of certain gar
ments that he does not like.
In addition to his suits the prince
gives away a large number Of
pajamas, collars, shirts, socks,
shoes and so on at the clearance Of
his wardrobe.
Never Has Socks Darned
Wales replenishes his wardrobe
very irregularly. He sometimes gets
what may be called a buying
mood" and will order a large num-
Der of outfits. He buys consider
able quantity of socks at a time,
and likes them in bright patterns.
He never has a pair Of socks
darned, and he puts on a fresh pair
every day. They usually go two or
three times to the laundry and then
into the discard
For all his dislike of conventional
attire, the prince is always careful
never to violate recognized conven-
ton in dress.
He dislikes wearing a morning
coat and a silk hat. but he always
does when he thinks it necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
CARVES HIS WILL ON
DINING ROOM CHAIR
Furniture Leg Testament to Be
Offered for Probate.

o PARIS. Dec 12.-There have been
wills made on envelopes, book COW
ers, wrapping paper and other
strange objects, but the one of M.
Auguste Pasquier, which is to be
fled for probate here, is the strang-
est will ever on record.
The queer M. Pasquier thought
he would complete his will in a
manner 10 other had ever done, so
he carved 1t on a leg of one of his
dining-room chairs.