davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

at th" Buck Pond" decided tn ,
kind old rabbit grntleman.
SO Bully and Bawly, vino haa
been let out 0. School by Mis-.
Nous 50 they might find their lit
II" loSt tadpo!c brother, hurried
along with Uncle Wiggily. Soon
tn. wor" al th' Euck foud.
"IIty, TndGy!' croahcd Bawly,
"What' 5 thr good Of ycll;ng'
asked pully. "Taddy is 50 small he
can't croak yet. He can only 2,
pcc'' peep"
He isn't even doing that,
said Uncle Wiggily, wLo knew tha.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

place" croaked Bawly. $50 we
told the teacher and she rang the
bell to get the Police Dog
"And ! happened to hop along
and l said | would find Taddy. and
hero we are, now, out looking for
him, went on Uncle W'sgily.
but tell me, boys, where did YOU
leave your little brothcr''
cover by the Duck Pond whcr
we were throwing stones in the
water explained Bully.
"Then we II begin to look ther}
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 10. 1914

John d. Spreckels and party of
friends arrive this afternoon from
San Diego. Mr., Sprcckels is the
builder of the San Diego and Art
zona railway and will spend two
days in the valley.
After a desperate dash from the
Southern Pacific train and chase
which led into the canal, W. NJ. Til
Ter, negro porter, was captured and
charged with transporting opium.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight and Thurs
da.-
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Thursday; local fros;S
over the interior tonight; gentle
northcrly wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tall Of In.
perial Valley FOR this Date
In Past YsarI
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 10. 1909

Aphis is at work on the cantaloupc
vines and ranchers have a hard fight
ahead of them to save their crop.
Chief Engineer Hermann, of the
California development company, re-
ports an increase of 20 per cent i'll
the use of water in the valley over
the maximum of last year and he
does not think that the peak has
been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Prof. Masayo Pamcrchi, inStrur.
tor in agricultural engineering at
kyuShu University in Janan, Is
VISITING various parts Of western
trited States, studying irrigation
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
TEN YEARS AGO
ADril 10 1910

The children of the Wilson school
have been holding a unique drive,
the collecting of Jelly to send
through the Junior Red Cross to the
base hospital at Camp Kcarncy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
HORRIBLE CRUELTY


domestic tranquility and the sanctty of the home.
Many family has started because each in
divdual member wished to read the "funnies at the
time, but divorce in Los Angeles tells of
new use to which the comic characters may be put.
The husband plaintiff charged that his wife sought
the comic strips CT inspiration to devise
ways and means of embarrassing and humiating him.
From the ideas suggested by the comic artists the wife
managed to annoy the husband to the point where
nothing but divorce offered him surcease from her
cruelty.
Accounts of the do not say whether the cruel
obtained her ideas from Mutt and Jeff, Mr..
Andrew Gump, Barney Google. cr Mr. Jiggs Married
folks wishing to put the idea Of the Los Angeles
to use. will have to experiment. fer themselves.
The plaintiff granted his plea for divorce.
Perhaps he will take Just pride in at least having pre-
sented novel and original for seeking it. The
brand of cruelty he subjected &c far oVerShadoWS
'hat of the bride who obtained divorce because her
husband cruel enough to laugh at her first at
tempts at biscuit making. She probably would have
shct him had he been cruel enough to throw them at
her.
Judge Hardy may nominay oe the central figure
in the Sacramento proceedings, but the spotlight is
occupied once more by the lady evangelist.
Things Rave come to a pretty pass when con-
gresham is treated without any respect than
plain United States citizen.
What pikers these Indian (British) radicals are
Two bombs heaved into the legsat and nobody seri
ously hurt The boys should take in Chicago
Most Of The boys who trekking to the recruit
ing office dozen years ago this time couldn't get into
the old uniform with shoehorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Acetylene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring PISTON Grndllg, IIy-
Wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop 1922 Main Phone 4O-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Judge Hardy may nomnally De the central figure
IN the Sacramento proceedings, but the spotlight is
occupied by the lady evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Agricultural imp!cments-F Farm Equipment

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley. Catl-
pillar Tractors. IIulse-AndersOn. l4l4 w. Nam
St. Phone l33
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, linoleum
We buy and sell everything tor less. Nj.
4oU Nam st.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Things Rave come to pretty pass when
gresham IS treated without any respect than
plain United States citizen.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

q Free textbooks for all students
in District public schools are au.
thorized in q bin passed by the
House today, in the most productive
District day of the present session
OF Congress.
The bill would furnish free all
books and other supplies to pupils
in the elementary, junior. and senior
high schools of the District. The
bill stipulates that books shall be
the property OF the District and that
parents OF the students win be held
responsible for damage or less Of
the books.
The bill establishing the legal
status of the Women's Bureau OF
the Police Department was passed
after brief debate. The bill merely
gives legal recognition to the bur
eau and defines the duties OF its
officials and members. The direc-
tor of the bureau is made directly
responsible to the major and super
intendent of Police.
The bill in the form in which
1t passed the House was consider
able shorter than the original
measure, Whole sections were de.
lected touching on the authority Of
the bureau. The manual OF the
police department Is made the Of
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Five and One-haif fur
longs
Flasl1y {White) .......8-1 81 TO
Sporting Life (Woodstockl 10-i 5-1
Gymkhana tRobeftson).. 1-3
Fateful Stella May, Vitalize, Billy
McFadden, Southern Pacific. Damon.
Bokhara, Alacrity. Ina Little also ran.
Time l IL 1-5.
SECOND RACE - Five and one-half
furiongs.
Sweet Way evan PeIt). s-1 So 6-5
Neptune (Rohertson) .... LIZ Ia
Goodness Agnes (Clementsl Al
Peggy NJ, Thelma o., Ambition, Spiral.
EIvans Bray Annie. Marie Bank. Charger
also ran. Time, 1:l5 AS.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o ana
up; claiming; purse, Ss00i 50 furlongs:
Mike McLuke lWhite) ...,.S-5 2-5 I-o
Gringoire sNTownrow) ....... Al go
Post Mistress (Riee) ..s.... go
So Long. Mother of Pearl, Margherita
Ahearn, Crafty Saint. May Cherry, La
Beau and Shasta Butte also ran.
Time, 1;10 03-5.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

morning has brought me the j
formation. which you have undou
e1ly read, Of the action recol
mended by. a. certain Senator. VIII,
beneath the protective mantle OF b
priviIege-the cloak that so man
have pat on bef0rs preferriii
charges against citizens and ot
ficiaIs whose character they 5een
anxious to assassinate- now
directly accused me of being
crooked.
I have always had the best in
terests of the Metropolitan police
force of the District Of Columbia at
heart. / have spent my life in Civ
ing to It the best that was in me,
deyoting all my energies for the
past SO years to assist in bringing
the force to the position of excel
lent efficiency which / am con.
yinced the great majority OF our
people in the Capital believe it
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Major Hesse suspended Captain
Burlingame after the veteran police
captain appeared at headquarters
with his attorney, William E. Leahy,
and requested that he be relieved
from duty until charges have been
preferred and my vindscation Sc
cured.
N After Major Hesse suspended him,
he recommended to the Commission.
ers that trial board composed Of
other than members Of the Metro
Iolitan police force be designated
to hear such charges as may b.
preferred against him.. leaving TO
the Commissioner the constitution
Of the board.
Major Hesse further recommended
that the Corporation Counsel be
directed to draft specific charges
against Captain Burlingarne from
such material as is now at hand or
may be obtained.
Burlingame's letter follows:
''The press of yesterday and this
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
P0RTES GIL GUARDED
IN MEXICAN PALACE

MEXICO CITY; Feb. II q.N.s.).-
Drastic precautions were taken here
today to guard President Emilio
Portes Gil, following an attempt to
assassinate him by blowing up his
train yesterday with dynamite
bomb near Comonfort, State Of
Guanajuato.
When the President arrived at
1:20 a. m. federal troops formed d
Gordon about the railway station and
escorted the President to the presi-
[ Dental palace.
President Portes Gil refused to
comment upon the attempt upon
his life which is attributed to sym
pathizers Of Jose De Leon Toral. the
young religious fanatic who was
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
ANTON CHEERED IN
RAP At DC. OFFICIALS

Bitter denunciation of the District
Commissioners, Major e. b. Hesse
and Capt. Guy E. Burliugame was
applauded today when Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton Of Texas
fired broadside Of criticism into
the District Building.
Blanton revealed, incidentally,
that he had absolutely no informa-
ton as to the present whereabouts
Of Mrs. Helen F. Blalock, the palm.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

executed on Saturday for killing
President-elect Alvaro 0bregon.
The dynamiting occurred at about
Z o'clock yesterday morning. The
presidential special was taking the
President to this city from the State
OF Tamaultipas, where he had for
malIy surrendered his goyernorship.
Between Gomonfort and Rincon.
clio, in the state Of Guanajuato, at
point about $50 miles from here,
there was a, culvert bridge over
which the train had to pass.
A scout locomotive preceding the
presidential train passed over the
structure without incident. As the
special train hit the bridge. how.
ever. a great blast was heard and
the structure collapsed.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
EDISON AT 81 TALKS
ABOUT RUBBER FINDS

IN the Increasing orgy Of stock spec
ulation.
Edison also said that the United
States should build a Navy on a
parity with Great Britain and an
nounced that he has found over
1900 plants that may prove capable
of producing rubber.
Edison is experimenting at his
laboratory to find way to grow
a huge domestic rubber crop that
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
MIAMI RESULTS

FIRST RACE Three-eighths mile
Raincrow Up. WalIsl.s... 81 5-2 6-5
Regular Broom tWorkInaH1 III 2-5
Iristados (Greenweod1. -. As
Woody Long. Dunlinetta, Royal
Spade, Ponder. Billy Crook and Marie
stevens also ran. Time, ;36
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Nan St0p .(R. 6osBriea9 81 SIS
Mr.. Kirkwood (Robbsns). i-2
Leo, Candy Pan, Tea Ball, Meadow
Lark, Indian, circumference, Forget Me
Not Special NondaEa also ran. Tina
.1:14
THIRD RACE--One and one sixteenth
miles.
Sun Altos (ZatesIo1 -. 1875 Us 3-6
Congo I'd (M Rose) 80. ~ IL Ill
Gold Coin (KnrtsingeT1.. 7-10
NY Son, Red Leather and Flying
Sweep also ran. Time, / :46 1-s,
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
By JAMES I. KILGALLEN

FORT MYERS. Fla. Feb. IL
n.N.s.l-Thomas A. Edison. the
worlds greatest inventor. In an in
terview today on the occasion Of
his eighty-second birthday, predicted
that greater national prosperity win
come during President-elect Hoover's
administration, but sounded q warn
ing that there is a danger of loss
of confidence and ultimate panic"
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

ist whose charges against Burlin-
game resulted today in his sus-
pension.
This information was given by
Blanton in response to q direct
question put to him by Representa-
tive r. G. Simmons of Nebraska.
Blanton declared that he and
Assistant District Attorney William
Continued on Page z, column D
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
OPERA HOUSE IMPROVED

NAPLES, Italy, Feb. II q.NgS.l--
San Carlo. the worlds oldest and
biggest opera house, has been com
pletely 'rejuvenated' for the open.
ing on February 20. The roof was
raised and repaired to add to the
acoustic properties.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
BANK sTATEMENIs

Washington Clearing House.
S4.273,l64.95.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $l19, 900. 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, S673, 900, 900.
Treasury balance. S97, 49,, ,93O. Us.
Customs receipts. $1S,5S2 $50 10.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

More than "a hours investigation
| by detectives of the ia al injury of
the boy eliminated in the solving
of the mystery this afternoon. The
police theory of possible foul play
was abandoned on completion OF
the investigation.
A hat of the youth s father bear
| ing the initials Al. G. was the clue
about which the mystery hinged.
The detectives recovered the miss
ing headgear after tracing the boy =
movements Saturday night
| Learning that young Galentine
had been interested IN the houses
being constructed by his father,
Homer IF. ualentine, detectives vtss
tied each of these construction jobs.
Since he boys hat was known to
be missing, they asked workmen at
each of the jobs whether they had
seen. It. 81.
Thrown Hat Away.
William T. Cole, superintendent
I OF construction of a partially com.
pleetd building In the 5400 block
1 Connecticut Ave. N. W., produced
the hat. He led detectives to a
| WOOA-pAk2 W1CIG AlC AAcA AOSSCA ~
on finding it yesterday in the
basement Of the building he is
| erecting. Cole explained that he
had not become suspicious on dis
i covering the hat yesterday.
amep, Was
Detectives learned on further in
vestigation that there was a small
quantity of blood at the spot where
the hat was picked up by Cole.
They then reached the conclusion
that the boy had visited the building
Saturday night. They believe he
| fell into the pit while looking over
the property. They pointed out that
he was injured after dark Saturday
night, explaining that the light in
the building must have been dim
at the time of the boys supposed
plunge.
Young Gaientine, carpenters APP
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT

FLORIDA--sEABOAR is the only
railroad through Southern Pines, Pine
hurst and Camden enroute to Florida.
round-trip tickets without extra cost.
sEABoARD. ia 14th st. n. w, Tel.
Main 63T.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
BIanf0n AsSaiIs District Officials
MYSTERY Of BOYS
DEATH CLEARED; FELL
ON CONCRETE FLOOR

Injuries suffered when he fell - feet to the bottom Of
oored basement caused the death of Homer Henry
Galentne.- ls-year-old Of WASHINGTON contractor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
MOST ACTIVE
STOCKS TODAY

NEW YORK. FEB. IL a.N.s1.--stOck
prices At 2:Se D. M:
High Low Close
American Can --... .fiI29E IiiOA llI29k
American Tel q Tel, 212s4 le06st
Anaconda :. ..s7..5...s.. ll309sl ll27 lIS9Hs
T7hrvNIey il0S O9aA ilO2as
General NFefors sc sO3kI 8lM
Internatl Combustion. Il 069sl OOaal BOZ
Montgomery Ward ~ ilS0 l25 129M
Penaayivania II r.. 1881 1THE 78Al
81 steel ....... .5...., ~ l1721& 19H2
Westinghouse ...s...,. t1B23A l4S "! y
Radio new .,..s...... ....f 54Al 523Al 1874
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
CAPTAIN ASKS
ne BE GRANTED
II RIAL AT One

Capt. Guy E. Burlngame Second precinct, today su
pended from duty by Major Edwin B. Hesse.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
BILL PASSED GIVING
D. C. FREE EXTBOOKS
tcontinued on Page ,, Column s.

ficial set Of regulations for the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
New Orleans Results
wnArHER CLEAR. TRACK SLOW

CLEAR TRACK SLOW
al l0 off At ao good
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

. Time. 1.1A2-5 Three-year- olds. Claiming
second 5000 third $3.50 fourth $50. Went to
won easily. place driving. Winner, bf., 3, by
Collins, Trained by 3. Haught6n.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11


50 place
the steh
nzenlR chMnodclo
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Purse 81, 900. Value to winner $500.
most At 23i, off at 2.32. Start good.
STAR Fl Jarurna. Owned BY G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Boy, IA, Is Forced
To Dig Own Grave
By Bandit Leader
Mexican Youth Who At
tempted Escape Is Re.
ported Brutally Shot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 18-NewSpaper
dispatches from Colima. published to-
day, told how 14-year -old Mexican
boy, Adolfo Villanueva, was forced to
dig his own grave before he was exc
cuted by Manuel Marmolejo, bandit
chieftain.
Marmolejos band had captured the
boy several weeks ago. but he had man
aged to escape. He was taken again
few days ago and carried to the noun
tain retreat of the bandits, where the
leader ordered him to dig grave, tell
ing him it was for man who was sem
fenced to death.
AS the task was finished the bandit
said to the youth: THE grave you have
Dug is your own. You will not escape
again"
Marmolejo thereupon drew his pistol
and shot the boy, the body falling back
into the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Bareleg Hose
oOc

These lovely, sheer bareleg (seamless) hose are
the answer to the bare1eg question. Bare legs are
not attractive but you be follower of the bare
leg fad by wearing these "Naykid Stockings" All
pure silk from top to toe. Sizes 80 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
GERMAN BOAT ON ROCKS.
Derfflinger Grounds 40 Miles From
Tsingtao, Holds Flooded.

Tsingtao, Holds Flooded.
SHANGHAI, July IS CP).-The North
German Lloyd steamer DerfhngGr,
bound from Dairen to Tsingtao. with
- passengers, ran on the rocks at
Chalientao, 40 miles from TSingtao yes
terday. Two holds were flooded. Salv-
age tugs have proceeded to her assist
ance.
The passengers were taken to TSlngtao
bv the American torpedo boat destroyer
Paul Jones and part of the crew by the
American gunboat Blackhawk. The
American Beaver stood by until the sal
wage steamers arrived.
A pushcart that may be folded up
and carried or stored in the house has
been invented in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Handbags, $3.95

Regular S. Handbags, of fine cafskin, goat,
patent leather silk fabric and novelties Beautiful
styles with top, back side strap. Nicely lined and
conveniently fitted with change purses and mirrors
A rare combination of style and quality.
Handbags, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

2 Compressed air drills for surgeons
have been introduced in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Upholstery Materials
II price
Jewelry
81

Graduated Pearl Neck
laces, colored stone, bake
lite, gold-plated French or
Gypsy necklaces. Also
regular $3.50 to So gold
plated bracelets with col
ored stones.
Jewelry, First Floor.
Pajamas, $2.75
Rayon pajamas in pastel
shades, trimmed in con-
trasting colors. Sizes SO,
50, 40 and AZ.
Silk Underwear, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Silk indies
S3.05

Chemise, gowns, slips,
dance sets, of crepe de
chine. Tailored or lace
trimmed, in all pastel
shades.
Also pajamas of crepe de
chine, tailored or lace trim
med i'll flesh or peach, $5.95.
Pajamas of black crepe
de chine, trimmed in con-
trasting colors, $5.95.
Silk Underwear, Second
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Remnants, u price

Final clearance on all remnants of DANA:
linens, crashes, does, scarfs and odd pieces OF
linens.
Linen Shop, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Author of Many
NOUeLs to Talk
at Tudor Hall

Louis Bromf1eld, New York,
author. will speak tonight on
Things We Live Too Fast to See"
in the assembly room at Tudor hall.
He will be the first of series of dis
tinguished speakers to be brought
before the student body and the
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zinkin, BOLT
Washington boulevard, entertained
in honor of Mr.. Bromfield this aft
ernoon, with an informal tea at the
Meridian Bookshop. He was intro
duced to about twenty-five, includ-
ing representatives of other book
shops.
Bromfield is the author of THE
Green Bay Tree" THE Strange
Case of Miss Annie Spragg," "a
Good Woman" and Early Au-
tumn," which was awarded the Pull
itzer prize in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Dinner VIII
Be Honor to
Bridal Pain"

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Cooper,
3055 North Meridian street, viii en-
terrain at 8 tonight with a bridal
dinner at the Woodstock Club in
honor of their daughter. Miss Louise
Alberta Cooper, and her fiancee,
Edward Brigham Anderson. whose
marriage will take place Saturday
afternoon.
The table will be centered with
high mound of white pompom
chrysanthemumS and white roses.
At either end will be candelabra,
holding lighted white tapers.~
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper. Miss Cooper. Mr..
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. An
derson, Miss Elizabeth Anderson,
Philip Anderson and Vincent Ander-
son. all of Highland Park, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Meredith Ream,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.,
Miss Caroline Sweeney. Stewart
Bailey and Henry Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
CITY D. A. R, WOMEN
ATTEND MEETING .

A regional conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was held at Danville Wednes-
day. A number of members of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, IN
dianapolis, attended the meeting.
Among those who we're in Danvllle
for the meeting were Mrs. Wilbur
johnson, regent; Mrs. Roy Mayse,
state secretary; Mrs. James l..
Gavin, -president-general; Mrs.
H. c.. Sheridan, Frankfort; Mrs.
Theodore D. Craven, Mrs. Charles F.
Voyles, Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs.
F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Walter G. Mar
mon, Mrs. Bertram c. Day, Mrs. R.
w. Showalter, Mrs. w. D. Rossetter,
Mrs. c. A. Underwood, Mrs. H. G.
Blune and Mrs. E. N. Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Novelist VIII
Make Address
to Press Club

McCready Huston, novelist and
short story writer, and managing
editor of the South Bend News
Times, will speak before members
of the Women's Press Club of In
diana at the November meeting, to
be held at the Columbia Club Tues
day.
Luncheon will be served at 1915.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
John B. Collins, 1902 North New
Jersey street. A board meeting will
be held at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Huston, who first gained at
tention through his short stories
in Scribner's, is the author of Dear
Senator" "Huling's Quest" and
1.-The Big Show" His latest novel,
1.-THE King of SPANS Daughter"
will be published by BobbS-Merrill
in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

DR.. j. Raymond Schultz, Man
chester college. spoke on Europe as
he sees it affecting America, before
the members of the literature de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Schultz is governor OF the
Kiwanis clubs of Indiana.
DR.. Schultz has studied European
conditions in his travels through
out England and the continent
during the last four summers, and
was able to trace economically the
growth of America, England, Italy,
France, and Germany since the
World war and their development.
According to the speaker. the
three great movements of the world
are communism, faScism and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
BUTLER GROUPS TO
SPONSOR DANCE

Blue Key, national honorary or
ganization for junior and senior
men, and Scarlet Quill, senior hon
orary organization for women, both
of Butler university. are sponsoring
a dance Saturday night at the Ma
rott hotel, following the Butler
Wabash game.
Luke Walton's Old Gold Serena
ders will play. A feature OF the
evening will be the introduction OF
the new Butler fight song by Frank
Parrish, a former Butler student,
entertainer with Charlie Davis or
chestra. The new song was written
by Mayburn Landgraf and Miss
Betty Jeane Davis, students.