davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Fred Mounts, Indianapolis Tool Company
star. pushed his average for the season up
20 20l. when he hit for 665
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Rolling with the Real silk team Of the
indians Ladies League. Race Johns posted
the seasons high single game count for
this loop when she finished WITH q 266. Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Rhodius Cubs have organized and will
have a strong club Cubs desire game
for Sunday Write Ralph Davis, 1859 West
Ray street or call. Be. 249l between 5
and 6 .. M, ask for Speck for games. Cubs
will practice tonight at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

The Liebtag family. Charlie and Frank
rolled their usual good game, both players
going over the 600 marx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Aiilt Wimberly tried to put the Wheeler
Lunch over with q total OF $50 but john
son Weisman and Rasmussen went over
the 800 mark for Marotts and they took
the entire series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

IN the other games, Indiana Garage and
Universal won two from Coval Stars and
Gregory g. Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Dave James carried of the high single
game honors when he tossed a 265 at the
hnish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

q . . 3 = Q Q q . a 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Question Marks of Sacred Heart will
play Indianapolis Triangles at Garfield
No 1 next Sunday at p. m. A meeting
is scheduled at the residence Of Manager
John Massing tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Rail FORCE CUT
Photo by International
ELIZABETH

MEXICO CITY, March 81
G.N.SO After an understanding
with labor unions, Mexican rail.
roads drastically reduced their
personnel in preference to cut
ting wages.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
DEAD SENATORS
RE EULOG|ZED

ANNAPOLIS, March 27.
Pausing in the rush of legislative
wind-up to pay tribute to former
members who have died, the
State Senate yesterday held i'm
pressive memorial services for six
of its former members who have
died since the last General
Assembly.
Senator Ensor, of Hartford
county, opened the services with
q tribute to Thomas H. Robin
son, former member of the upper
house, and recently Attorney
General of Maryland, who died
last October. Senator David
Macintosh, also lauded his career.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, or Prince
Georges, commemorated tn e
memory of William D. Bowie.
Mr.. Bowie was the third member
of his family elected to the
General Assembly.
The life of L. G.. Eppler, of
Ailegany county, was discussed by
Senator Beall, of Allegany, and
former Senator Gunter. Senator
Gunter was followed by Senator
McComas, of Garret, who .eulog-
lied the late Senator J. w. Nc
Collough. Senator Byron, of
Cecil, paid tribute to the late
Senator Dewitt C. R. Miller, and
DR.. Thomas w. Linthcum was
praised by Senator Donovan, of
Howard
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Peace Is Restored
At Girls School

Order was reported to have
been completely restored today
at the National Training School
for Colored Girls, at Conduit
Road and the District Line, fol-
lowing an incipient riot there
last night.
Two girls last night became
embroiled in a hair-pulling match
and the uproar aroused other
prisoners, who began screaming
and beating on the doors.
Police of the Seventh precinct
aided in quelling the disturbance
and the two prisoners were placed
in solitary confinement.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
HIGHWAY CASE
NEARS TRIAL
Photo by International

ARLINGTON, Va, March 81.
With a hearing on the case set for
April /, Emory N. Hosmer, attor-
ney for Mrs. Virginia Van Every,
of Clarendon, will file an answer
to the cross-bill filed by Charles
w. Pickett, attorney for the State
highway department, sometime
today.
The cross-bill, filed in behalf of
the State highway department,
asks that Judge Mccarthy, of the
Arlington Circuit Court, permit
the State to build the Lee Boule-
ward through the estate of Mrs.
Van Every. The State, in the
croSS-bill, claims to have an equit-
able title in the land because of
an option given the Lee Boulevard
Association in 1925.
Option Attacked
The answer, to be filed today,
however, will set out facts tending
to show that the option was a 90
day option and expired in 1925.
The answer also will state that
Mrs. Van Every notified the State
highway department of the ex-
piration of this option more than
year ago.
In view of the notification, Mr..
Hosmer contends that it was up
to the State highway department
to show their title to the land be-
fore commencing work upon it or
else proceed through the usual
condemnation proceedings.
LIND WORTH $4,000
Judge Mccarthy recently issued
an injunction stopping the State
from working upon Mrs. Van
Every's land until title to it could
be shown. He also dismissed a
r. >tic, for the dissolution of the
injunction, filed by the State
highway department.
-he four t"reS of land in dis.
pute are located in a new subdi-
vision and are valued at $35 900.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

Continual loss of matter and
weight makes the sun and stars
rotate perpetually, according to
DR.. Ross Gum. astro-physicist Of
the United States Naval Research
Laboratory here. DR.. Gum says:
"The rotation Of all heavenly
bodies is intimately related to
the dissolution of matter. In a
nOnchanging and nOnradiating
universe the sun and stars would
not exist"
Modern science holds that mat
ter, under such conditions as exist
in the sun and other hot stars, is
being converted directly into pure
radiationS, that flow out and are
lost in the space.
Our sun Jean, noted scientist,
estimates, loses more than 4,00O,-
900 tons Of substance every sec
ond. Other stars, which are also
suns, suffer corresponding losses,
so that the whole universe is
running down.
DR.. Gum accounts for the
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

APARTMENTS Of all sizes and prices.
Iocafed in good neiEhbOrh OOds, are
SWaitinR your selection u tOdAy'S
Rental Classified Ads 80
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
BILL. PROVIDES
RELIEF FOR
JOBLESS
$2,1A,000 Will Be Spent on
Work Over 3-Year Period;
Orphans Court Pay Boosted

ANNAPOLIS, March 27.-The
State Senate late yesterday
passed a bill authorizing a bond
issue totaling $2,144,000 for the
construction and repair of schools
and roads in. Montgomery county.
The bill, sponsored and passed oy
democratic members of the Mont
gomery county delegation in the
House, is designed so as to
alleviate unemployment condi-
tions.
Although lao specific division
Of the funds was directed, it is
generally believed that approx
mately $SO0,OOO will be spent for
school urpOSes.
Under the terms of the bill,
$1,055, 900 will be made available
this year; $1,000,000 in 1882, and
$4,000 in 1888.
Judges Pay Increased
The bonds, to be known as the
Montgomery general construction
bonds, will provide the greatest
building fund for Montgomery
county in recent years.
The Hilton bill, providing an
increase from Sc to $40 per day
for judges of orphans court in
Montgomery county, was adopted
by the house yesterday. The bill
prohibits any judge from recefv-
ing more than $1,000 per year. A
second senate measure for Mont
gomery prohibiting the shooting
of foxes during hunts is also
ready for signature by Governor
Richie.
Other Bills Advanced
Montgomery county House bills
which passed their third reading
in the lower house and were
sent to the Senate for approval
yesterday were: A $4,000 refund
issue, to pay the county for
moneys advanced - for the con-
struction of State roads; a $780,
900 fund for contingent expenses;
a bond issue of 100000 to re-
pay the county for money ad-
var1ced on construction Of county
buildings at Rockville and Silver
Spring; a like issue of $4,000 to
make up a deficit in last years
school building program and a
bill authorizing the appointment
of a police justice for Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
BOY KILLER, 10,
|. IS PUZZLE To
SCIENTISTS
Youth Who Slew Girl Cousin
Said He Did 1t Because She
Said She Wanted to Die

RICHMOND, va, MarCh ~
Medford Gregory, 10-year-old
mercy" slayer, romped with
other children in the State Hos
pital here today and voiced his
disapproval Of learned psychia-
trists and psychoanalysts who re.
fused to believe he killed his lit
tie cousin because she wanted 10
die.
Patiently he explained, while
the learned men muttered OF
completes, that Marjorie Gregory.
II, fell over a chair in the
kitchen of their home at Craigs-
vile, Va, and began to cry.
She Asked to Die
Anxious to console her, Med.
ford related, he asked Marjorie
why she did not stop crying and
she told him she felt SO badly
that she wanted to die.
So, Medford said, he went to
another room and got his fathers
shotgun. 1t was unloaded and
he searched the house until he
found a shell.
Then he returned to the kitchen
and shot his cousin in the head.
She died instantly.
Authorities at Craigsville arrest
ed Medford after the shooting, but
he was so calm and unperturbed
about the whole incident that they
didn't know what to do with him.
Held For Study
Justice Of the Peace I. M. Smith
finally decided to call in repre-
sentatives of the States child well
fare board. They talked with
Medford and then took him to
Richmond to be studied by the
psychiatrists and psychoanalysts.
When authorities first reached
the Gregory home following the
shooting on March IL, they found
Medford calmly playing in an
other room while his little brother
and sister cried near the cousins
body.
At that time, Judge Smith said,
Medford declared that he shot
his cousin accidentally. He said
he did not know the shotgun
was loaded.
But Medford's brother, Beau
ford, 7, told authorities that he
had watched Medford search
about the house for a shell to
load the gun.
Felt Sorry For Her
Then Medford said he killed
his cousin because he felt sorry
for her. In answer to all queS-
tions as to his motive for killing,
he said:
"She was crying and said
she wanted to die and I killed
her."
Medford recently underwent an
operation for mastoiditis, Judge
Smith said, and has not seemed
normal since he returned from
the hospital.
Judge Smith said no attempt
would be made to punish the
child for the murder in Craigs-
vile, but that the State Welfare
Board will be asked to care for
him until his mind becomes nor
NAL.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Fairfax Fires Being
PrObed For Arson

VIENNA, Va, March 27.-Offi-
Ncials of Fairfax county, the Vienna
Volunteer Fire Department and
the State underwriters bureau are
conducting an investigation into
the fire Sunday night at the Fair
fax County Seed Service Com
pany.
Damage from the fire. was
placed at $4,000. part of which
was covered by insurance. The
large number of fires in the
county during the past year, how
ever have led to the belief the
fires may be Of incendiary origin.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

Apartments for rent can he located
from the Rental LIstinKs In tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Price of Electricity
At Ldnhanl ASSGiLed

LANHAM, Md, March 27.
Charging that discrimination is
being shown in the price of cleo
tricity for light and power, M.
A. Downes. Lanham resident,
called on the Public Service Corn
mission yesterday to equalize the
rates of the two companies serv
ing the territory.
MI. Downes pointed out chat
homes in or near the town are
paying 10 cents per kilowatt hour
for electricity while other homes.
in clear view of these, are paying
only 40 cents per kiloWatt.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Ad Club Will Honor
PLQyers Wednesday

The presentation by DR.. Luther
H. Reichelderfer, president of the
District Board of Commissioners,
of the keys of the city to the Ma
tional Theater Players will fea-
ture the testimonial luncheon to
be given by the Advertising Club
of Washington in honor Of the
players March 81, in the National
Press Club auditorium.
The players will begin their
seventh spring and summer sea-
son at the National Theater
April s,
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
GLenn1Ont Group
To Change Rules

GLENMONT, Md, March 27.
A special meeting Of the Glen
mont Center Citizens Association
by President Richard C. Birney,
for wednesday evening, April l,
will be he'll In the Glenmont
School audit6filIn.
The principal business to come
before the meeting will be the
proposed amendment to the by
laws changing the date Of meet
fngs, and to outline plan for
home Identification.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Deserted Wife Wins
Rockville DiUOrce

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 81.
Mrs. Frances E. Oliver. of Ia
koma Park, Md, was granted an
absolute divorce from Gilbert M.
Oliver, of Washington, by Judge
Robert B. Peter in Circuit Court
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

here. Judge Peter also ordered
that she be permitted to use her
maiden name Of Frances E.
Belbin.
Mrs. Oliver charged her hus-
band with deserting her october
6, 1927. They were married No
vember "a, 1923, at Newport
News, Va, and have no children.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Stars Rotation Held Due
To Loss of Weight

production Of electrical and mag
netic currents in the atmosphere
of the sun and stars as radia-
ton of matter controlling atmos-
pheric electrical fields Or cur
rents which govern the motion
of the solar atmosphere.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
Radio Meeting

For the purpose of general discussion of radio interference and the means of obviating diff faculties as they exist Seward meeting has been called for Wednesday night at o'clock alt the Arcade Club Rooms. Rep resentatives of the Radio Club, Frank E, Leslie and E- P. Har- wood the Seward city Council, Leonard Hopkins ant Joseph S- Holman and the Chamber of Commerce. J. H FTlickinger and other members of the special committee, will be there and raj dio owners generally are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
REINDEER PAWN SKINS
 F0R EXPLORERS SUITS

The Lomen Arctic Clothing Co., of New York and Seattle, M M Lomen manager, and affiliated with the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration, supplied Roald Amund- sen, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Sir Hubert Wilkins and other Arc tic and Antarctic explorers with their fur clothing outfits, there by establihing international rel putation, according to a pamph- let just published.
 Long experienced in Arctic and Sub-Arctic Alaska, familiarity with Eskimo clothing and owner ship of reindeer from which reindeer lawn skins be select led made it possible for this cor poration to furnish the lightest, Warmest and most serviceable gar ment known to the explorers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
LODGE MEETING

seward Masonic lodge Will hold a meeting at| Masonic Hall Tuesday night, January l3 at 7 for work in the First and sec- ond Degrees.
 H Painter, Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
MEETING

Ladies Aid of Community church will meet with Mesdames Ward and Davis at the Davis apartments, in Arcade, on Wed- nesday, January l4
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

Eighty per cent of the worlds production of fur seal belts are from the Pribilof Islands in the Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward steam Laun- dry: S5 month entities you to send suit, dress or hat each week. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

The City of Cordova is now owner of another house on the city dock just purchased from Charles J. Goodall for $500, by action of the city council, avs the Cordova Times. That makes two such structures now owned by the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

The BARGAIN TABLE at the Alaska Shop is worth looking over.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Pair of eyeglasses about week ago. Return to Gateway and receive reward.
FOX SALE-E Q tric portable
 sewing machine. Call Adams S6. Mrs. w. M. Corliss. ... 6x

The Alaska salmon pack alone represents about 65 per cent of the world production.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club. S5 per month. Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW tOKEH" RECORDS at SYLYIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19
STARVATION, WAR DANGER,
INTERVENTION IN U.S.S.R.

to work at hunger wages, because the bosses
want more profits Poor farmers Of the United
States! You Who are starving on the farms,
and as in Arkansas march to the city with rifles
in your hands to get food for your familiesl
Foreign-born workers, whom the government is
trying to starve by depriving you Of the POSSIBLE
ity of work. and who face deportation if you
fight for the interests of the working class! Ne
gro workers who face lynching at the hands of
mobs of capitalists and capitalist agents, who do
not like your rebellion against jim-crowism and
discrimination! Workers, young and old native
and foreign born, Negro and white, the fight
against starvation, the war danger and against
the mperialist plot for intervention against the
Soviet Union is fight!
Together we must declare:
Not man or penny for war-a war funds
TO the unemployed!
Organize and strike against wage cuts, speed
up, for the 7-hour, 5-day week!
Organize into the revolutionary unions of the
Trade Union Unity Lea -uc and the Unemployed
Councils!
Fight against the danger
Stop the intervention plots of the imperiaiStS
against the Soviet Union.
Lenin, the great leader of the working class
showed us the way that unemployment may be
ended; how we must fight against the dam
ger how we must turn the imperialist war into
civil War-war of the working class against the
boss class Lenin died the leader of the working
class of the world. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg, revolutionary leaders of the German
working class we're murdered by the Germansso-
cial democrats, just as the socialists everywhere
shoot down the workers and peasants-India,
Java, Poland, because socialists are enemies of
the workers. Lenin. Liebknecht and Luxembourg
we're hated by the reactionary trade union lead
Loo # tI,o ,,,,ioy
like the American Federation of Labor betray
the interests OF the American workers, prepare
with the bosses Tor war and for Intervention in
the Soviet Union.
1T IL O'Clock demonstrate at City Hall, where the
agents of Tamamny Hall and Wall Street rule;
where Mayor Walker sits and answers the de-
mands of the unemployed with policemens clubs
and black jacks and approves the eviction of
starving workers from their homes! Tuesday
all out to City Hall, and in powerful voice pre-
sent your demands to the city authorities for
immediate unemployment relief and unemploy
men insurance.
On Wednesday, January 81, at p. m, DEM
onstrate at Madison Square Garden against i'm
Derialist war; against Intervention in the Soviet
Union! Let the bosses and the government of
this country know that the workers Of the United
states will defend the Soviet Union against The
american bosses, and will the guns they put
into their hands TO defend the interests of the
workers against the bosses!
United. in revolutionary action, we will con-
quer the United States and the rest of the world
for the working class under the banner of Lenin
and the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19
BY I. AMTER.


STARVATION war danger, intervention IN the
Soviet Union-this is the situation today.
Starvation on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
working class homes Children dying for want
Of food! Men women and young girls dropping
in the streets-killing themselves because there
is nothing to eat JailS full, hospitals crowded!
The lines of the unemployed are growing daily
and the only answer of the bosses and the gov
eminent is starvation, charity and policemens
clubsl
Less work for the workers in the Shops-in-
human speed up-cutting of Wagees-part time
this is bringing millions more to the hunger line.
Workers are protesting against these conditions,
are organizing to strike against wage-slashes
The only answer to the demands of the workers
are more wage reductions, injunctions, police and
jsilngs.
THE only possibility of restoring industry is
BY reducing wages!" So says Mr. Wiggin, of
the Chase National Bank. The only solution
for unemployment is warl" So says prominent
jndustriaNst Both formulas guiding the
hand of the capitalists and the capitalist gov
ernments of the United States. Great Britain,
France-and the wage reduction campaign goes
on ruthleSsly british miners textile workers,
German metal workers and miners.
All capitalist powers are preparing for war.
More men are under arms more money is being
expe ded for war than before the world war
Is til S a mere statement or must we learn from
Seer airy of War Hurley himself that the coun-
try is organized for var-industres prepared,
ETC. Is this not evidence that the government,
although a signer of the Kellogg peace" Pact,
of the London disarmament treaty; is preparing
for another slaughter?
DO we need further evidence that the dis
closures at the trial of the leaders of the In
dIstrial Party" in Moscow, who declared, as con-
federates within the Soviet Union OF the i'm
perialist government of France, England and
the United States that intervention in the So
Wet Union was to have taken place in 1880. but
has been postponed till 1881? All details of the
nlans we're reyealed-and could not he depie3
by the mperialist powers. On the contrary, the
plans for intervention in the Soviet Union go Oh
for Unemployment can only be solved by war"
they say Unemployment, the crisis, the misery
of the workers and poor farmers increases and
imperialism finds no other remedy" but to kill
off the millions of workers who can find no
work.
Starvation, war danger, Intervention in the
Soviet Union are the facts confronting the work.
srs! The Soviet Union, which has solved the
question of unemployment; the Soviet Union
which alone is continually improving the condi-
tions of the workers and poor farmers; by in
creasing wages. lowering hours. improving tie
cultural conditions of the workers; the Soviet
Union which is building up socialist industry
and collective farming is challenge to capital
ism Therefore the Soviet Union must be de-
stroyed and capitalism be restored.
Workers Of the United States! You have to
starve while the rich live n plenty; who have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19

WITH the deepening of the crisis, and the con-
tinualy increasing number of unemployed,
tinually increasing number of unemployer,
ditions o. the workers in the shops intensifying
it is important that the workers prepare for big
class battles
That the workers will fight is shown by the
unemployment demonstrations that have taken
place and the growing spirit for struggle en- the
part of the unemployed whose eyes are being
opened to the meaning of charity which is
nothing but organized starvation for the workers
In Harlem on New Years eve, the colored work
ers in the Salvation Army breadline smashed
the place in the demand for meat instead of
the sloppy soup which they receive This dem
onstrates that the workers are no longer willing
to submit even to the shameful methods of the
capitalists used to keep down working class mill
fancy.
On the other hand, the workers in the shops
whose wages are being cut daily, are fighting
back Innumerable strikes are taking place in
every industry. These strikes take on broader
character if the workers could get linked up
with the policy of the revolutionary unions if
they knew the methods of the Trade Union Unity
League
Therefore, the need of union paper CT the
Trade Union Unity League which talks to the
workers everywhere the policy of revolutionary
unionsm as against the fascist policy of the
merican Federation of Labor, the Musteites,
etc.
LABOR UNITY has established itself-and
yet the masses of the workers know little about
it. 1t must have broad circulation reach
more workers and therefore more shops. In the