davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
CONTRACTORS MUST
CONFORM TO CODE
Virginia Requires Foreign Corpora
tions to Domesticate in Order
to Do Business.

RICHMOND, Va, April 12.-Tn an
opinion Interpreting puzzling phase
of the Virginia law requiring foreign
corporations doing business in Virginia
to domesticate, the State Corporation
Commission Thursday held that a sub
contractor doing work upon Federal
Government building in Virginia must
conform to section 3647 of the code
like any other foreign corporation.
The immediate case at issue was that
of the Howard p. Foley Co. of WASH
ington doing electrical installation work
on Federal buildings in this State. The
company is operating under sub
contract.
Chairman William Meade Fletcher
OF the corporation commission pre-
pared the opinion in the case, holding
that the company Is not an employe or
instrumeltality of the Federal Govern
ment, but "a subcontractor under O
contract made by contractor with the
Federal Government"
There seems to be nothing to Justify
the contention that It Is entitled TO
any exemption on account of the nature
of the business, which 1t has done or
purposes to do in Virginia" says the
opinion. If immunity to State reg
ulations were extended to 1t, it would
logically follow that similar immunities
should be extended to a corporation
contracting with it, and so on ad in
finitum. Manifestly. such conten-
ton is not tenable, and the corporation
in question is not entitled to any ex-
emption from the general rule on ac-
count Of the fact that it is such a sub
contractor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
SALES
!. TOTAL z IN WEEK
Permits for Four New Dwell
u. ings Also Issued in Ar
Iington County.

Transfer of % properties we're in
Guided in records of real estate activities
recorded during the past week in Airing
ton County, Va. Permits were issued
Tor the construction of four new
dwellings.
o. Building Permits.
j. B. Lockwood, Clarendon; residence
$500.
Arthur Spence, Green division; resi-
dence, $500.
James Thompson, Arlington Plateau;
$3.50.
r A. Groves, Washington district;
$500.
Real Estate Transfers.
Fannie Weaver to Angie W. Wright
two lots in Lyon Park.
Henry l.. Wright to " E. Burner, lot
in Lyon Park
Glen E, Aiken, Inc, to Mary E. Smoot
lot in Lee Heights.
Edward Duncan to H. B. Fields, LOT
in East Arlington
Herbert Carter to Edith M. Folds, lot
IN Southgate Vale.
Ruby Lee Minar, Inc, to Katie E
Dunn. lot in Lee Heights.
Rebecca Letvin to Phillip Letvin
three lots in Ballston
A. C. Mcmillan to Ebert F. Miller
two lots in Clarendon.
Ebert F. Miller to J. Howard Payne
tow lots in Clarendon.
Ivy B. Creswell to Eta M. Wolford
two lots in South Ballston.
,'Brumback Realty Co. to Edward S
Norris, four lots in Country Club Hills
Florence G. Simpson to Frank L
Whitehead. lot in Penrose.
Kenneth NJ. Livingstone to William j
Wheeler, lot in Rosslyn Farm.
Southern Railway Co. to United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Emphasize Home Ownership.

Local real estate boards and news
papers are cooperating In series Of
real estate radio broadcasts which en-
phasize the advantages Of real estate
investment and home ownership in
their communities, according to the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards.
Seven member boards have recently re-
ported they now are giving regular pro-
grams from local broadcastinE studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

States of Ameri'c, property in Jefferson
district.
Kenneth M. Livingstone to Colin H.
Livingstone. lot in Colonial Heights.
Ruby Lee MinaE' Inc, to James
Sherier, lot in Lee Heights.
Alice c. Mills to Charles L. Stricken,
two lots in Addison Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

the retail business here, but viii con-
tinue to operate its wholesale business.
The properties purchased by the
Texas Co. are located at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Davenport street, Nineteenth
and z streets, Four and-a-Half and G
streets southwest, 103 Upshur street,
1400-2-4 w street, 1884 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Connecticut avenue and Veasey
terrace, Bladensburg road and N street
northeast, 1871 North Capitol street
and at Eighth and L streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
TEXAS CO. ACQUIRES
FILLING STATIONS
Takes Over Ten Properties 0per-
ated by ylor.Korman Oil
Co. This Week.

The 10 gasoline filling station prop
critics of the Taylor Norman Oil Co,
Inc, in the District have been pur-
chased by the Texas Co. for an undis-
closed consideration, bringing another
change in the retail oil distribution
alignment here, it was revealed in
transfers of title filed this week with
the recorder of deeds.
The Taylor Korman Co. thus leaves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
STORM DEBRIS
CLEARED AWAY
]. IN MIDWEST
Toll Of % Deaths, Damage
of S5,00O,000 Taken in
Thursday Gales.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-Storm- shat
tered sections of nine central states
turned today to the task of recon-
struction as volunteer workers
cleared away debris left by the sea-
sons first onslaught of destructive,
life taking tornadoes and violent
storms.
Red Cross and national guard
units engaged in relieving the suf-
fering of the many injured and the
hundreds made homeless in the
series of cyclonic disturbances, re-
ported storm toll of twenty three
deaths and damage approximating
IS 900, 900.
A survey of the devasted areas
showed that the towns of Tekamah,
Neb.; Norborne, Mo; Wstby, Wis,
and Russell, Ia, had suffered most.
A large section of Tekemah was
laid vast when it was struck Thurs
day evening by a tornado in its
wild course over northeastern
Nebraska. Tekaham's deaths num-
bered four and its losses were eSti-
mated at $150,000.
First aid crews established head
quarters at Norborne, Mo, where
five we're killed by the tornado that
ragged from northeastern Kansas
over northwestern Missouri. Dam
age was 100000.
At Westby, Wis, where a small
boy was killed, the damage caused
by the tornado that whirled across
it was said to total 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
INDIAN ALTERS PLEA
Artists Model Asks to Be
Tried for Murder.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3.-The
story of an Indian models love af-
fair with the French artist for
whom she posed, an affair which
ended with the Staying of the art
lists wife, seemed destined today
for another public exposition.
Encouraged by her people to tell
her own version of the tragedy, Lila
Emerson, the young Indian woman,
Friday elected to have her plea
of guilty to second degree murder
withdrawn and stand trial for the
second time on first degree charge.
She appeared Indifferent to the pos
sible consequence of her decision
death in the electric chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Henry Lewis. 1905 North Meridian street,
Oakland coach. 756-047. from 327 West
Twenty -eighth street.
Walter R. Lingle. 1917 West Morris
street. Hudson coach, 755-564, from in
front of Washington high school.
Willard Washam, 538 Alabama street.
Ford sedan. 753-710. from East and Wash
ington streets.
J.. F. Hufford, 80 North De Quincy street,
Desoto sedan, 744-l26. from 1886 North
Meridian street.
Carl Hubbard 1921 West New York
street. Ford roadster, 79-187. from 1921
West New York street.
Ernest Wilkerson, 627 Dorman street.
Ford tudor. 753-888. from Beveridge Paper
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
new METAL is
BOON TO WORLD
Alloy Stronger Than Steel,
Lighter Than Aluminium.
United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-A secret
formula, conceived by a German
scientist, but developed posthu-
mously by an American chemist, has
led to the discovery of a new metal,
lighter than aluminium, stronger
than steel, which may be of ines
Unable value to the aviation, auto
mobile and ship building industries.
The metal, as yet unnamed, was
announced today by the Drekolias
International Corporation which OBJ
aimed the formula on the death of
its discoverer.
The process was turned over to
DR.. John E. Jackson, noted indus
trial chemist who found it an alloy
Of aluminium, chromium, copper,
iron and tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
ITALY FORCING
NAVAL CONTEST,
FRANCE FEARS
DuCe'S Building Program to
Stir Up Old Race of
ArmamentS, Is Charge.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 3.-The Italian naval
building program as announced
earlier this week can result only in
a new ornaments race, in the opin-
ion of competent naval and gov
eminent quarters in Paris.
A detailed study of Italy's an
nouncement of her intention to lay
the keels of at least twenty-nine new
naval ships this year has led to
the conclusion among the French
that their position is bound to be
affected gravely.
The foreign Office in Paris pre-
viously had been inclined to dis
count the possibility Italy would
embark on so formidable program
so soon after the London naval
conference. One highly placed ma
val authority said:
France at London made the
proposition of reduction in naval
programs if Italy would do like
wise, particularly in submarines.
Italy refused, causing the famous
deadlock.
Now with her additional 9O0,-
OOO,OO0-lire program, Italy appar-
emily is out to achieve parity with
the French navy, which she always
claims"
France now is forced proportion
ately to increase her naval build
ing program, in the view of most
persons in the navy and elsewhere
in Paris.
Otherwise, it was explained, she
would be at a disadvantage with
Italy, as the French fleet is divided
between the Atlantic and the Medi-
farrarna1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
East Side Christian Endeavor Union
to Hold Annual Banquet.

Annual banquet of the East Side
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held at the Brookside United Breth-
rem church Monday night with Ar
mold Wright of Franklin, vice-pres-
ident of the Indiana Christian En-
deavor Union as principal speaker.
Officers will be elected.
Candidates for president are Paul
Suits of the Linwood Christian
church and William Watkins of the
Downey Avenue Christian church.
James Grain of the Downey Ave
nue. Christian church and Lavon
Knowlton of the Centenary Chris
tian church are candidates for vice
president. Miss Georgia Peterman
of the Otterbein United Brethren
church, Miss Helen Thomas of the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church
and Miss Mary Frances James Of
the Centenary Christian church are
candidates for secretary. Harold
Mills of the EngleWood Christian
church is the only candidate for
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
NAME FOOTE RECEIVER
Former Revenue Chief to Take
Over Radio Allied Industries.

George L. Foote, former collector
of internal revenue for Indiana. was
appointed receiver for the Radio
Allied Industries, 1874 Division
street, in federal court Friday.
The action following the filing OF
a complaint by Boynton & Co., Chi
cago, listing claims of 1852, and
alleging the company owes more
than $SS0,OO0 to more than seventy
five creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Air Rife Inventor Dies

BIZ United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, May 3.-Fu-
neral services will be held here
Wednesday for w. F. Markham, for
mer Detroit manufacturer and
multimillionaire inventor of the air
rifle, who retired to California to
devote the last years of his life to
perpetuation of wild bird life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
A REMARKABLE FEAT OF A HINDU JUGGLeR
MRo LIFTS A SMALL BOY WITH HIS EYE6ALLs :

and Peoria, Dan OLeary swung at
the ball with such vigor that he
fell down and was partially
stunned. He became confused and
ran around the diamond the
wrong way, despite the cries of
his teammates and the crowd,
which he took to be cheers for
him. Though the ball went over
the fence, and the hit easily was
good for a homer, he was de-
clared out.
SHAKESPEARE'S CONNEC-
TON WITH THE 46TH PSALM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
3 HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Driver of Car In Collision Held by
Police on Speeding Charge

Luther E. Pollen, SO, of "a Lay
man Avenue, was cut on the head
and hands; his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Pollen, was cut and bruised, and
Mrs. S. A. Virgins, No. 5, Maple
wood court, sustained chest and
head injuries in an automobile &C
cident Friday at Emerson avenue
and Brookville road.
The auto in which they were rid
ing was in collision with a car
driven by Harry D. Sayre, AZ,
Spencer hotel, who was arrested by
police on charges of speeding, reck-
less driving and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

the play, AThe Boomerang" writ
ten by Winchel Smith. Robert
Mccullough was the leading man
and Miss Dorothea Smock the lead
ing lady.
Other members of the cast are
William Forshaw, Dorothy Krish,
Martina Sink. William Bossart,
Marion Armstrong, William Pea
cock, Angelina Shaneff, Paul TiSch-
er and Sidney Levi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
liz EYE LIFT

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe It or Not which
appeared in Fridays Times:
TWO HEADED WHALE-The
two-headed whale caught off
South Georgia, a whaling island
group of the South Atlantic
ocean, is one of natures strangest
freaks. My picture was drawn
from the original photo of this
appalling monster.
HIT A HOME RUN, RAN THE
WRONG WAY, DECLARED OUT
In a game between Port Huron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
EMERGENCY SQUADS IN
RAID; KITTEN HELD
Animal Left in Loan Office Touches
OFF Burglar Alarm.

Come kitty" was the plea of
three squads of city police, answer
ing an emergency call to the Sachs
loan Office, 500 Indiana avenue,
early today.
They found a black cat, engaged
in play with a string hanging from
TIE door knob. Kitty got excited
when unable to drag the string
down and climbed the door.
Her claws struck an American
District Telegraph Company bur-
glar alarm wire and caused the
alarm to sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
NABBED IN OWN HOME
Woman Arrested After Effecting
Early Hour Entrance.

Mrs. George Jacobs, 1850 North
New Jersey street, was arrested"
III her own home as a burglar early
today.
Returning home at 2:30 a. m, she
had difficulty in opening windows
Of the home. Neighbors heard the
noise and notified police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Psalm IS: 46th word from the
first is shake" 46th word from
the last is spear" The last word
is refuse "Shelah'' is not a
word, but a musical mark indi-
eating a pause in the recitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
James Foley 224I RosevtI avenue. Ford
coupe, found at Senate avenue and Mary
land street.
L. S. Ayers & Co., Dodge truck, found on
Millersville road, two miles from state fair
ground.
Ford delivery truck. 4-0o7. found at
RAYMOND street and Eagle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
SENIOR PLAY is GIVEN

Caleb Mills Hall Is Crowded to
Capacity at Shortridge.
Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge
high school was crowded to capacity
at the annual presentation of the
senior class Friday night.
Miss Eleanor Dee Theek directed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
MOP CALLS OUT POLICE
Store Jaintor Touches Wire; Four
Squads Answer Alarm.

A janitor at the L. S. Ayres & Co.
store struck an alarm wire of a
burglar alarm system with mop
and four squads of police made a
run there this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
CaIadium Bulbs
Tuberose Bulbs

Plant them freely at our low prices.
All blooming size-5c; doz., SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

II YOU can not come to our store write or tel
dollars worth, Toe for each additional We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Double Value This Week S S

There is probablv no fowering shrub that can
equal this one for beauty either when clothed in It's
mantle of deep pink flowers or with only its beau
tiful foliage Blooms in June and makes won
derful showing Either an individual bush or
as a border It is lovely thing and different from
ANYTHING now on our lawns. Grows to It. tall.
Both of above are scarce plants. In time they will
be on every lawn. Why wait when you can get
this special price?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
OUR CHILDREN
Search for Certainty.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Ones attitude of mind has much to do
with ones success with children. The
closed mind is bound to fail. Childhood
is such mercurial thing that anything
that savors of the set and the stodgy,
of perfection and dead certainty is
bound to fail. Search is the watchword,
not certainty.
There are some people who never have
any doubts as to what is good for other
people, especially children. They know
i am your mother Cor your father and
I know what is good for you" Now that
simply Is not so. There is nothing in
motherhood or fatherhood that be-
slows magic. Neither does wisdom come
as mamma from heaven. Understanding
to the best of minds and there is always
wide fringe of doubt, a vast field for
research in every problem that touches
humanity.
One would be inclined to laugh at the
parent who writes down the life work of
the child alongside the date of his birth
on the day that the child comes into
the world. Yet there are people just as
sure of themselves and their knowledge
of good and evil for their children as
that. Tragedy stalks close beside them,
but they remain unconscious Of it up
to the moment of catastrophe. Search
Is the word. not certainty.
Every parent has hopes and ambitions
for his children. It would be too bad If
that were not so. But the plan should
be no more than hope for many, many
years. Not until the child has shown a
decided bent toward the plan, not until
he has embodied it in his own sense of
purpose. can one have any degree of
certainty regarding it.
Children show many phases of inter-
est, many tendencies that are stages of
growth of a far different character.
Children interested in number work
may be heading toward music. One
who draws well may be developing q
power to write. Destructive youngsters
who carve the furniture may be di-
recting energy toward great usefulness.
surgery for example. Even the indica-
tions of the child may mislead you.
Search on and on. There is no certainty
in childhood and little in youth.
The essential thing is to furnish the
child with a multiplicity of expe-
riences. Let him test out many things
so that he will have some basis of un-
derstanding, some grounds for reason
ing, some knowledge of things and peo-
pie and life'S various ways when he
reaches the place of choice. Ones life
work is ones own secret, often a secret
from ones self. Too often young people
miss the right answer because some one
was certain of that which he never
things he never could know. Too often
children fall into their life work instead
Of entering through the royal doors of
self knowledge. The ways of childhood
and youth are a mystery even to the
children themselves. There is no GER
tainty. Only search.
(Copyright, 1e3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Every so often the subject OF worms
crops UP. We have such an aversion
to the subject. dating from childhood,
that it would never be discussed except
that some curious mother is always not
on the trail of worms. She nterpretS
every ordinary and extraordinary symp-
tom exhibited by her child, from Sleep
lessness to blue circles under the eyes,
as an indication of worms.
Thread worms are supposed 10 De
fairly common in infancy. don't
know. but my guess is that II children
are allowed TO play in the dirt When
they are of an age to put everything III
their mouths, when they pick pacif1ers
out of the dirt, dig up vegetables and
eat them, or eat fruit that is unwashed.
it is possible for them to swallow enough
worm eggs TO make noticeable case
of worms. The well-cared-for child
whose food and habits are clean would
be singularly unapt to acquire worms,
and I doubt if he ever has them except
In his mothers vivid imagination.
If the child has worms 1t isn't be-
cause he has eaten too much candy
and sweets: it is because his mother
has been careless about the food he
has eaten. There have been worm eggs
upon it, and these swallowed have de-
veloped and Matched in the intestines
than to allow them to think, as so
many of them do, that worms are just
something all children have to suffer
and that dose or two of worm medi-
cineS Spring and Fall is as much in
order as the seasons house cleaning.
Worm eggs can be found on up-
washed fruits and vegetables. in the
ground itself (dirt-eating children would
be especially susceptible to worms from
dc IF
poor quality is not Government in
spected and is not we'll cooked,
'Measly" pork is wormy pork. When
the child has thread worms Owe are
discussing these at the moment in ex-
clusion Of all other types of worms)
they are passed in the stools and look
like smsll bits of white thread. Worm
medicines are ineffective in Kidding the
child of this type of worm, and worm
medicines are always extremely danger
GUS drugs to be used by mother unless
advised by her doctor. Pin worms can
be gotten rid of by giving physic in
the morning, two successive doses of a
medicinal enema, for which your doctor
can give you the recipe, and another
physic afterward.
There Is never the slightest excuse
for giving worm medicines or enemas
unless the mother knows the child has
worms. There is even less excuse for
the mother to allow the child to suffer
from worms without taking immediate
measures to rid him of them. So long
as the child has worms he is liable 10
infect any and every member of the
family and to reinfect himself COIL
stantly. Scrupulous cleanliness of the
hands, the child's clothing and bedding
is necessary to prevent this state OF
affairs.