davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

ST. Paul-orchestra WIZ (454.JJ.
New York-Boy Scout talk.
ESQ p. M.--WBAL (246l. Baltimore -
Male quartet. WBZ 1881 Springfield
Literature in Recent Books" WCAU
(277), adelphia---Program. WEAF
posers. French lesson, WEEI (34S 81 !.
Boston--Musicale. WFAA l475.9) /.
Dallas-Orchsstra wGN 1909 81. Chi.
ca6o-Dinner concert. old time songs
WGY l370h5) !. Scheuectady-Address
WIN (361.2). New Yorlk--Popular pro-
gram. wJR OH, Pontiae-old time
dance music. VOC t4S3.6). Daven-
Professionalism. farm talks. woo
W SRSSS 4sssi %Sis
e:4os p. MwwEs IS44.e). Chicago -
e'{S T: M;mKMA 1851. Shenandoah =
$3.50 y. Y. Mi.mwoAw $500. omaha-or-
7.S Soef r. aM.-KrDM $3.50. Beaumont
Children's ,pvogram Kso t241.0.
Seven. KYW t535s4). Chieago--pncie
Concert. VIDAL. (24el, Baltlmore,,,
sSggEsSnO PSRRist HsTitSns wspl
WBcN (26e) Chicago~-C1 assical hour
BruinH VS. New York. WEAf (49l 81 .
1850 ~. Cleveland-Studio. instrument
tai ensemble WEBB l370.2). Chicago
Orchestra. vocal. WGBS $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Dancing

7:30--WHAS.
S:O0-KSO, WBBM.
S:30-WCAU.
9:00-KTHS, WMBB-
800 WEAF, KSD, WWJ,
WCAE.
10:00-KFI, WEAF.
10:30-WHT.
11:0O-WLIB. VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
l2:00-WBCN.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

somewhat less in volume than in
1926"
In spite of signs Of an increase in
the competitive spirit at home and
abroad, A. L. Humphrey, Westing.
mouse Air Brake, Pittsburgh, takes a
cheerful view of the outlook, saying:
Fair Profits Probable.
II look forward optimistically for a
business during the first half Of 1927
equal in volume to, If not far exceed
ing, what we have enjoyed during the
past six months Of 1925 at a fair
average profit"
James Simpson. Marshall Field &
Co, Chicago, makes the subjoined
forecast:
II think the probabilities are for a
continuation Of substantially present
conditions during the early half Of
next year."
William J. Dean, Nichols, Dean &
Gregg. st. Paul. reflects some Of the
caution prevalent in the Northwest,
which has not shared prosperity equal
ly with other parts of the country.
I'VE believe" he says, winter and
early Spring business will be below the
average and buying movement can
not be expected until late Spring or
early summer, ana Lne0 only IL COIluI-
tions are most favorable"
Building May Slow Up.
w. L. Clause, Plate Glass Co.,
Pittsburgh, declares: II should not be
surprised to see some decline In build
ing activity, and there may be other
lines in which declines may also take
place. We cannot always be breaking
records"
A. r. Erskine, Studebaker Corpora
ton, says: 'At the present time it
seems that the volume of business
this Winter in steel, textiles, automo-
biles, agricultural machinery, build
ing operations and some others will be
somwhat smaller than last Winter.
The large production of 1925 and re-
duced buying power in some sections
of the country are the undoubted
cause of the decline; even though this
decline might possibly be 25 per cent
below record volume, business this
Winter will doubtless be Of large and
proportion"
Evening star., 1926-12-03

makes a study of each individual to
determine why each particular short
coming is present. 1t requires sym
pathetic appreciation on the part OF
foremen and other supervisors. 1t re-
quires individual attention in in
dividual cases.
The ambitious individual, of course,
will not wait until some paternalistic
outsider finds a way to overcome his
shortcomings. He himself will seek
the remedy,
Sometimes an attitude of mind bars
an Individuals development. Usually
a man fails to analyze himself. Per-
haps these suggestions will supply the
impulse and the method for in
dividuals to check up on themselves.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FRENCH FRANCS JUNE.
Today's Climb Puts Rate Back
Near to Years Top.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 3.-The
continued climb in French francs
furnished the principal incident in
Wall Street yesterday. The high.
est quotation of the year had been
$50 cents at the end of the first week
in January. On July 20, a date which
promises to be historic in the annals
of French finance, the franc struck
1899. The days rate was close to
the years top. that is well up to $50.
The surroundings for this upturn
represented an entire reversal from
those of six months ago. When the
franc was going to smash in the
Spring and early Summer, the Bank
of France was reporting huge ad-
ditions to the paper note circulation.
These were only partly accounted for
by government borrowings. Enor-
NOUS extra amounts went directly to
the outside public, constituting sure
testimony to initiation.
Parchment paper is paper from
which all the air has been driven out
and the pores filled with a prepara-
tiOn usually cOllOdia1 CellulOSe.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MEN AND MONEY
BY VI. 5. Rukeyser.
Copyright. 1926.)

The open season for business fore.
casts Is approaching
The impulse toward economic for.
tune telling reaches an annual peak
IN December as the business public
begins to speculate concerning pros
poets for the new year.
If one could find typical business
man, he probably would say that there
Will be no major depression in 1927,
but that the volume of business will
be somewhat smaller than in 1925,
when new peaks were established in
numerous Industries. A prospective
recession in building and a curtail-
ment of the rate of growth in the
automotive industries are frequently
cited as reasons for this widely pre-
vailing view.
Mild Recession Forecast.
The Nations business has prepared
g. symposium Of business forecasts
concerning what the firt half of 1927
will offer
General business" says Henry M.
Robinson of the First National Bank,
Los Angeles, during 1927 will prob
ably be less than in 1926, although
the many strong factors preclude any
serious or abrupt decline"
George +. Roberts, National City
Bank, New York, observes: 1.-The
maintenance of the present state of
prosperity through 1927 depends
mainly upon the active continuance of
building operations or construction
work on a corresponding SCALE
A. Z. Simonds, Steel Tools Com
pany, Fitchburg, Mass, concludes:
Thny~ &c
but we must realize that we cannot
go forward forever by leaps and
bounds. There must be time to stop
and catch our breath. My opinion is
that business will be sound and
healthy for the first half of 1927, but
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Some Special Handicaps.
More Intelligence Needed.

1.-THE nearest approach which we
can hope to make in removing stun
bling blocks from in front of workers
is by intelligent supervision. In
telligent supervision is impossible un-
less the supervisor realizes the pres
ence of these stumbling blocks and
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Begins
Saturday
DEGlNNlNG Saturday and continuing through
I'D next week. we will distribute from our stores
one of the most remarkable souvenir sets of
Beauty Products ever devised.
Thousands of complete sets of Ten Full Size ex-
quisite Vivani Beauty Requisites will be dstri-
buted to the women of Washington.
To introduce the famous VWani Beauty Products,
for which we have become exclusive agents here,
will distribute thousands of these complete sets
to the women of Washington
Each = Set ct " viii Contain the FolloTing
One s1oo Box One 75o Bottle
VIVANIS Face Powder VTVANTS BriGanine
One sc Jar Ones Box
v1vANrs Waterproof Rouge v1vANrs Deplatory
VIVANIS Tissue Creme VIVANTS
One$175 One Bottle
VIVANIS Facial Asringent VIVANTS Bath Crystals
After the distribution of complete sets all the
iraiUidual items viu be sale at the aboue prices
While thousands Of these uondel wU be distributed
be advisable call your possible hardly likely
that the great number of available w of
tremendous demand
OF
S
o only
of express front
Evening star., 1926-12-03
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.

The ordinary employer or foreman
lacks the patience and technique sci
entifically to weigh the relative abil-
ity of individual workers. The
average toiler's success depends to a
large extent on the impression which
he makes on his superior in the ordi.
nary course of his relationships.
Glenn l.. Gardiner. a specialist in
industrial efficiency, has made a sur
vey of the factors that block the
progress of many workers. He has
mon faults. Many men are uncon-
scfous of their own minor defects,
which frequently check their advance
ment. A mere listing of the STUN
bling blocks may help the average man
better to diagnose his own case, and
determine whether there is anything
in his manner or makeup which mill
tates against his own promotion.
Some Special Handicaps.
Here are the common stumbling
blocks: Lack of self-cOnfidence, undue
impatience, lack of tactfulness, mis-
understandings, prejudice, suspicion,
careIessness, unwillingness to exert
oneself beyond immediate reward,
ill temper, lack of persistency, short
sightedness and ignorance.
The foregoing may be looked upon
as a dozen barriers which close the
door OF advancement to their victims.
In commenting on them, Mr..
Gardiner remarks: "Is the worker to
blame for the stumbling blocks or
not? Even though most of the
workers stumbling blocks grow out of
himself, their presence may be &C
counted for by circumstances over
which he has no direct control.
More Intelligence Needed.
1.-THE nearest approach which we
can hope to make in removing stun
bling blocks from in front of workers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
VIII Hold Post
Summer Session
1t U.S.C., in Aug.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Of in
terest to college students, teachers.
school Superintendents, supervisors,
administrative officers, and all those
who are ambitious to attend summer
university lecture and laboratory
courses either for personal improve
ment or for college credit, TIE 20
day post summer session of the Uni
versitv of Southern California will
open on Monday, August 9, and con-
tinue until August 81. according to
of DR.. l.. b. Rogers,
dean of the L. s. c. summer school.
Allowing for vacations during ear
her summer months, and permitting
return to school and occupations in
September, intensive and interest
ing study is available in L. S. G..
classes during these three late sum
mer weeks. Studies in American
literature. Pacific slope history,
Amerisanization and immigration,
problems of philosophy, adolescent
psychology, economic geography,
history of the west, population
problems, resources of the Pacific
area. junior high school, ethics,
Milton, Byron. Thomas Hardy and
child psychology are among the 80
courses listed for the August 9-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
CONSUMPTION OF
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SHOWS INCREASE

Comparisons OF the consumption
of dairy products in California, the
United States and other parts of the
world have been compiled by the
bureau of dairy control of the Cali
fornia department of agriculture,
the California dairy council and
others, which give very interesting
outlook on the per capita consump-
ton Of dairy products, and the pos
sibility of expansion in this state.
The records of the department
show that the annual consumption
of whole milk in Sweden in 69.l
gallons per person. Denmark 6S.5,
Switzerland GA, the United States
42.4, England 22 and Italy 4.2. The
amount of of commercial milk dis
tributcd in California amounts to
about % pallons per person and 1t
is supposed about half the popula-
tion buy their milk supply, so that
Il is figure should be doubled to
compare with the figures by coun
tries which are in each case cstI-
mates of all milk consumed.
In the use of butter, Canada
heads the list with an annual con
sumption of 27.7 pounds per person,
Australia 80, Denmark 10, the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Butte Gambling
Over Elections
BY United Press Leased Wire

BUTTE, Mont, Aug, 2.-Gamb-
lcrs today were the most active
workers in the political contests
which will be decided tomorrow
when voters express preference for
congressional nominees and for local
and few state offices.
BookmakerS are operating openly,
in much the same manner rs done
at race tracks. County office
seekers are listed at odds varying
from even money TO 80 to !.
Chief interest here eenters in the
Democratic contest for nomination
as representative in congress from
the first district. John NJ. Evans,
incumbent Is listed as a slight ia
Norite over his wet opponent, Byron
L. Cooney, Butte newspaperman.
Interest in the second congress
ional district is slight and confined
To the Republican contest where
Scott Leavitt, dry advocate is ia
vored to win again against a host
# anti-Coolidse pivais.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Student Learns
Autos Are Costly

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 2.-Hav-
ing SO and yearning for an auto
mobile, Andrew Larson, Is. Seattle
high school student, bought a Ford
bug for - cash.
But Larson discovered that the
car has developed automotive ap-
pendicits. He borrowed license
plate from his fathers touring car
50 that he could get the machine
down to the neighborhood garage.
On the way the young man en-
countered the state highway patrol
man who handed him Il slip for hav-
ing only license plate.
When Lasou : father came home
he learned All about the 50 automo-
bile bargain and about the borrow
ed license tag. He ordered Andrew
to take back the car to its original
owner.
Andrew protested in vain and
contented himself with the thought
he still had 50.
Next day the young man appear
ed in court as ordered by the traf-
fic policeman. His last - went for
- fine and COSTS Andrew walked
home di,conSolately no longer am
automobile owner and out his orig
inal $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Woman Dies In
Auto Collision
ay United Press Leased Wire

VENTURA, Calf, Aug. 2.-Mrs.
Harry Gordon Of Seattle, is dead
today and her daughters, Miss Ethel
Gordon and Mrs. Sarah Yeatlcy, are
in the Sisters hospital here, serious
ly injured, as the result of an auto
mobile accident Sunday.
The Gordon machine collided head
on near Camarilfo, south of here,
with car containing Mr. and Mrs.
George Barber of Los Angeles. Ethel
Gordon, who was driving, said some.
thing went wrong with the steering
gear and she lost control Of her
car.
Mrs. Gordon died in an ambulance
while being taken to Ventura. All
of the others were treated at the
hospital here. The BARRIERS were less
seriously hurt than Mrs. Gordon s
daughters, and left for Los Angeles
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Too Much Talk
Causes Arrest

c. W. Buell of Brawlev, has
strong opinions concerning law and
the enforcement Of state statutes
particularly in Fl Centre, and his
eloquence in telling the world about
it last night landed him in the city
Jail on charges Of disturbing the
peace, police say.
According to the police report Of
ficer Van Bezel stopped the driver
Of a ear in which Buell. was riding.
and called attention to the fact that
only one front light was ON. Buell.
is said to have taken the opportm-
ity TO express himself at some
length on the duties of traffic Of
fieers, police judges. and other city
officials. Van Bezel tried to stop
the flow of oratory but gave it mp
when Buell. is said TO have descend
ed from the car in order TO permit
better and bigger gestures.
The one sided debate ended with
Bnell being booked at the city jail.
He was rleased on $2j bond for ap-
pearaace before Judge Hervey Wed
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Martin Hearing
Set For Friday

Brought back here Sunday from
los Angeles where he had been un-
der arrest for three days, Lou Mar
TN, former sub-agent for Bracken
bury Brothers at Brawley. was ar
laigned before Justice of the Peace
Mayfield this morning and held
under $1,000 bonds on charges Of
grand larceny. He will be given a
preliminary hearing next Friday.
Martin had been sought by the
sheriff S office for more than a
week following his disappearance
from Brawley and the swearing out
Of warrant charging grand
larceny. He was arrested in san
Bernardino ut the request of Los
Angeles police who wanted him ON
bad check charges. For time the
Los Angeles authorities refused to
surrender him to local officials. de-
elaring they wished to prosecute
their charges.
Late Saturday they wired Sheriff
Gillett expressing a willingness to
release Martin TO local officials.
Deputy Sheriff Sharp brought Mar
tin back.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Cattle Demand
Holding Up Well

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-An
active demand for all classes of
cattle, including steers. cows and
calves, has existed during the last
week, due to the fact that good, well
finished cattle are becoming scarce,
according To reports from the Cali
fornia Cattleman : association.
Prices have held up well this sea
son in spite of low eastern markets.
aud California cattle fit for slaught-
er are well cleaned mp. This is an
unusual and exceedingly satisfac
tory condition for this time of the
Year. the association reports.
California mountain cattle will
not be coming onto the market for
two or three weeks, and the number
will probably be less than last year.
Arizona range conditions have been
favorable but Nevada has experienc
ed 4 dry season which will mean
fewer cattle for California markets.
This is particularly true of cows.
Southern Oregon is about normal
with feed satisfactory while Idaho
dry season. Fewer cattle are eX-
pected from this section, and less
cows in particular will be marketed
as compared to 1925. Utah has less
cattle and will be short ON steers,
according to association reports.
These conditions, officials declare.
would Indicate steady California
market during the fall months, and
should allow continued orderly
marketing program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
TBEATERS


"The Far cry First National 8
new feature coming to the Airdome
tomorrow night is tale Of two
cities Paris and Venice. The photo
drama Of the American mother who
has become Europcanizcd and the
Europeanized daughter who becomes
Americanized takes place in these
two ccnters of continental gayety.
Balhori. the young Italian screen
marvel who was recently created a
director, made the picture. His
knowledge of life on the continent
is responsible for the expert direc-
tion in this piece.
Blanche Sweet is featured in
"The Far Cry" with Myrtle Sted-
man. Jack Mulhall and Hobart Bos-
worth playing important parts.
June Mathis exercised editorial sup
ervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

post summer session at Southern
California.
Social Evolution and Culture
is q lecture course to be given by
DIR. Frank W. Blackmer of the de-
partment of sociology of the Uni.
versitv of Kansas, who visits Cali
fornia as professor in the U. S. C.
post session. DR.. Blackmar will
also head course in Fundament
ais of Sociology
Dir. T. W. MacQuarrie, director of
metropolitan college, L. s. c., will
have charge of lecture courses in
Educational Tests and Measure
ments.' and 1.-THE Principal and
His School, both designed espcci-
ally for educators.
Registration opens at noon, Fri
day, August 6. and continues on. Sat
urday, August 7, on the Trojan
campus. 35th and University ave
nue., Los Angeles, where information
will gladly be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Town Wiped Out
By Forest Fire

MISSOTLA, Mont. Aug. 2.-There
were no deaths as i result of the
forest fires which swept Strykvr.
Mont. late Saturday. according to
word reaching forest officials here
today.
The little town. however. was
almost wiped off the map as cyery
building except the railroad depot.
water tank and one residence We're
destroyed. 1t had a population Of
about 80 persons.
The forest fire situation grew
worse over the weekend and unless
improve Governor J. f..
Erickson viii call out the national
guard to assist forest service work
trS.
Fires in the Blackfeet, Pend Oreille
and Flathead reserves were re-
ported to be gaining headwav, burn
ing over combined total of $4,000
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Weber Attends
Another Camp

Albert Weber of this city, who
attended the Citizens Military
Training Camp at lei Monte, Will
spend three additional weeks ii
camp at Del Monte on the site Of
the c. NJ. T. c.
According to letters received by
friends here. Weber won a marks
man 5 medal in the c. Nj. T. c. for
efficiency with the machine gan.
He was member Of the machine
gun squad, known ia soldiers as the
suicide squad p, because Of the
chan IS which the machine gamers
have to take in actual warfare.
Lots Of other fellows in the val
ley ought 20 attend the c. NJ. T. {.
next wear, he writes. lit is eX-
cellcnt training ana Imperial Valley
ought to have a large representation
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Dedicate Church
Site at Yosemite
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

YOSEMITE, calf, Aug. 2.-The
site for an INSTRUMENTATION
church in Yosemite national park
was Dedicated Sunday.
Several thousand persons attend
ed the dedication services. Charles
R, Barnard, superior Judge of Fres-
no county, delivered the main ad-
dress.
Plans for the new cathedral. which
will be located at the mouth of IN
di;m canyon, one Of the most beau
tiful spots in the park. call for con-
struction work to start this fall. An
outdoor amphitheater, which will
seat 5000 persons, and two incloStd
halls will be built. S35,00O pipe or
gan viii be installed The total
costs of the structure viii be ap-
proN imatcly 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Local Man Is
Under Arrest

Earl Crandall, manager of a local
pool hail. win face Police Judge
Hervey Wednesday ON charges of
possession Of liquor, filed bv police
following asserted discovery Of 2i
Fints Of whiskey in his home Satur,
day
Police say Crandall has been un-
der suspicion for some time and
that Officer Robinson was sent to
the Crandall home with search
warrant late SATURDAY. Robinson
reported finding ~ piuts stored in
- rear room Of the house. CraadalI
is out ON bail pending . hearing
70 be held when Judge Hcrvey re-
turns to the citv Wednesday,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Wilbur Is After
Coolidge HonOrs
Ry United Press Leased Wire

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. .
Secretary of the Navy Curtis ID.
Wilbur wants to eclipse President
Coolidge S record as a fisherman.
Arriving here Sunday on his Alas
kan inspection tour, Secretary Will
bur expressed a desire to troll for
salmon and today probably will
have his desire fulfilled as his des-
troyer left this morning for the
Wrangel trolling grounds.
The secretary arrived here aboard
the destroyer Decatur and despite a
heavy rain squall, motored three
miles to inspect the navy air squad
ron of three amphibian planes now
on a mapping expedition here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

United States us, England II,
Sweden l6.5 and Italy %. Califor-
mia consumers purchased 2l7
pounds per person and about one
bounds per person representing home
production is added by census fig
ureS.
Californians are also active pur-
chasers of cheese. The records show
that Switzerland consumes annually
16.4 pounds per person, Denmark
l2.3, England l1.3, Germany 9.5,
Italy 4.S. the United States, AZ
and Canada 3. California consum-
ed 6 IL pounds of cottage cheese
per person, making a total of nine
pounds.
These figures indicate, according
10 Director G.. II. Iiecke of the Cali
fornia department of agriculture,
that California is an excellent mar
same time there is ample room for a
time, there is ample room for n
greater consumption not only in
California b,it in the United States
ne a whole. land this can be done, -
said Hecke, "without material
decrease in the consumption cf 9TH
er types of food. for milk, butter
and cheese are served with and i'm.
nrove the palatability of other
foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Lady AstOr Here
To Visit Sister
BY United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON. Aug. 2.-The London
Daily Mail was blamed for the i'll
feeling Of the past few weeks ON
the British debt situation by Lady
Astor. member of the British par
lament, who arrived here this morn
ing on the $. :. Samaria for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, at Dark Harbor, Maine.
The agitation started by this
paper caused a great feeling be
tween the people Of the two coun-
tries, - Lady A>tor said, land had
to be eventually smothered by the
English government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
At Philadelphia

Pittsburgh 0l0 002 000-3 4
Philadelphia l04 Pol 00x-S II
Songer, Nichols, Adams and
Gooch; Dean and Wilson, Henline.
Cincinnati at BoSton-both games
postponed. wet grounds.