davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Pen1UOmen to Meet

The program at the November
meeting Of the League of American
Penwomen Saturday, will take the
form of a travel talk. Members who
have been abroad recently will par
ticipate. Mrs. George Philip Meier
and Mrs. Sheridan Frankfort, a new
member, will lead the discussion.
Mrs. Newton Wray and Miss Ethel
Mary Ostrom will speak in Deem
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Attention. Please

Doomed: I want desperately
to help you. You say you have
no friends to conhde in; no
one to help you. Please call
me at The Times Office at
once. This will be treated in
strict confidence. You need
have no fear of having your
identity made known. If you
will let me help you, we may
be able to get the whole thing
Strengthened out satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Sponsor Skating Portg

Members of the junior class of
st. Johns academy are sponsoring a
skating party at Riverside skating
rink tonight. The committee In
charge is composed of Miss Berna-
dette Welsh. Miss Agnes Murphy,
Miss Alice Mitts and Miss Edna
Hickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Dinner Meeting Planned

Phi Beta Tau sorority members
will meet in the lobby of the Hotel
Harrison between $50 and O'Clock
tonight for dinner. A business
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
POStnOme MeetinQ

Meeting of the New Century Club
to have been held Wednesday, has
been postponed until Wednesday
Nov. 20. The meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. w. c. Johnson, 1924
Broadway, with Mrs. M. L. Moon
as cohoSteSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
TYOu-Gr1tn1meL

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Troy, 2515
East Tenth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eileen G.. Troy to Edward H. Grum-
mel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. GrummeI. The wedding will take
place Thursday at st. Philip Neri
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Schedule ReQNldr MpetinQ

Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will have its regular meet
ing at o'clock Wednesday in the
Hades' parlors Of Pitcher American
Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Mrs. Ball to Be Hostess

Mrs. Herbert Ball, 3744 Winthrop
avenue, will be hostess for meet
ing Of members of Alpha chapter,
Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority at
her home Tuesday. Luncheon will
be served at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Celebrate AmniUersQru

The Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Tiff,
Jonesboro, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
Sunday. A family dinner was served
at noon, with an informal reception
in the afternoon and at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
SOrOritN to Meet

Mrs. Bert Walters. 919 North
Pennsylvania street. apartment 8.
will be hostess tonight for meeting
of alpha M chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Meetimn Slated

Members of Beta chapter, Iota
Psi Omega sorority will meet at 8
tonight at the Chamber of Com
MERGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. William II. Coburn, 1902
Riverside Park road, is spending a
week at the Barclay in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Mrs. Susan Bellies will entertain
members Of the Frances Review. No.
s. W. B. a, at her home, COS Bu-
chanan street, all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
CITY GIRL WILL WE'D
CINCINNATI MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lang, 1916
Prospect street, entertained with a
dinner Saturday night at their
home. and announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Lang, to Guy Lloyd McVey,
Cincir~ati. son of Mrs. Williem Nc
Vey, oil South Goode avenue.
The table was decorated with
Killarney roses and lighted with tall
orchid taperS. Covers .were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang. Miss Lang, MI
,McVey. Mrs William McVey
mother of the bridegroom-elec Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lunsford, Mrs
Elizabeth Hoffman. Miss Ella Hoff-
man and Albert StracS. The
wedding date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FY0ternitU to Meet

Delta Alpha Phi fraternity will
hold meeting tonight at the home
of Ralph McGloon, 247 North Ran
dolph street. Plans will be made
for the first annual banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Members of the S. c. D. G.
Girls Drill team is sponsoring a
skating party to be given at
Tuesday night at the Riverside
skating rink. Miss Fuller is CO.
chairman of the committee in
charge, with Miss Odelia Bauman,
Other members of the committee
are Miss Helen Lee, Miss Helen
Ryan, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss
Anna Custand, Miss Inez Custard,
Miss Pauline Cleary, Miss Gather
inc Cleary, Miss Mabel McGovern,
Miss Pauline Mullen, Miss Carrie
Dwenger, Miss Cecilia Bauman,
Miss Ella Lewis, Miss Helen Fitz-
simmons, Miss Elizabeth Goottee
and Miss Mary Spellman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Olive Branch Social Club will en-
terrain with euchre. bunco and
card party Saturday night at s
o'clock at $50 North Delaware street.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12

duced from 287 lode mines In
1928 was $1Q,521. .O86, q decline
OF GILL. or 4 per cent. as
compared with the output Of 316
lode mines in 1927. Gold pro.
duced st lode mines in 1923 ($5,.
934, ,686) was 2 per cent more and
silver (l.461, 500 ounces, valued
at $500 was 9 per cent less
in quantity and 6 per cent less
in value than in 1927.
The total vatue OF gold and
silver produced by 46O placer
operations in California In 1928
was $4,860,697, or II per cent
less than the output in 1927.
The placer gold production was
81, $50. .629, or II per cent less
than in 1927. The placer opera.
tions were classed a. follows:
Dredges. "a; drift, 73; hydraulic,
rs; and surface, 287.
The value OF the mine produc.
ton of gold Ia California In 1923
was $40. .785.315. or 1886, 7O3 less
than ia 1927. Lode mines yield
ed 55 per cent and placer mines
45 per cent Of the total gold Ia
1928. :.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
MINE PRODUCTION IN CAltFOR-
MA LAST YEAR

The total value of the mine
production of gold. silver, cop
per, and lead in California in
1928, according to final figures
compiled by the United States
Bureau of Mines, Department of
Commerce. was SIS, ,38l, ,783. a
decrease of 9 per cent as com
pared with 1927. The produc
ton of gold declined 8 per cent.
The output of silver was 9 per
cent less in quantity and 6 per
cent less in value than in 1927.
Production of copper decreased
8 per cent in quantity, but the
value increased 2 per cent. The
output of lead decreased 80 per
cent in quantity and 36 per cent
in value. No zinc was reported
produced in the state in 1928.
The value of the metals pro
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
e nom stock cars, 800 cubic inch
displacement or less, but super.

e nom stock cars, 800 cubic inch
displacement or less, but super.
chargers will be barred. All
cars must q ualify between noon,
when the time trials start, and
2 p, a. when the actual racing
begins. To assure speedy races,
the rules provide that only the
"a fastest cars among all the
entrants shall be eligible to com
petition.
The events and purses for Au.
tonobile Day, Saturday, Novem.
ber Is, follow:
Event No. Five miles for
fastest half of cars qualifying
Purse $3.50.
Event No. 2-Five miles for
slower half of cars qualifying.
Purse 5000.
Event No. 3-Five miles for
cars not winning in events and
2. Purse 5000.
Event No. 4-Five miles for
winners only ia events l and 2.
Purse 1925.
Event No. 5-Two miles for
cars OF ancient vintage; 1911 or
older Purse SIS to owner, $25
to driver.
Event No. 6-Forty- mile free
for-all limited to IL fastest cars
surviving previous events, for
purse of 81 400 divided as fol
lows:f 5000 to winner; $500 sec
ond; 5000 third; $l25 fourth; 500
fifth; SIS sixth.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
THE HIGHWAY ENGINEER

gineer and the fellows who fol.
low ID his patch in the construc
tion Of roads and bridges that
permit you and me to travel from
the four corners of these great
United States to any metropoli
tan city, or town or hamlet we
desire to reach.
Words fail me in my desire
to pay tribute to the Highway
Engineers. A noble profession. =
So says THE Observer" writ
ing in . recent issue of The
Building and Engineering News
of San Francisco. The Observ.
er" praises the work of the
Highway Engineer in California,
which praise is applicable as
we'll to the Arizona Highway
Engineer. THE Observer" con
tinues:
In paying tribute to the High
way Engineer the writer does
not seek to Le little the work of
the highway contractor for his
part in making California's won
erful highway system. The writ
er pays tribute to the man who
created" the system. not to the
man who follows with blueprints.
machinery, rock, steel, cement
and other materials.
The Highway Engineer goes
first. A big city, a barren valley,
q mountain or body of water is
before him. He must lay out
the line. He must lay out the
best route to permit traffic to
proceed with speed and safety.
He must lay out the most econo
mical route. for highways cost
money. From his survey figures
the road is created on blueprints.
Nothing remains but for the con
tractor to read the prints, as
semble materials and equipment
and complete the project.
In the past I considered the
architect as the great Creator
on earth. Today we view a va
cant lot in the downtown section.
Six months from now on that
same lot we view a towering
skyscraper. From blueprints of
the architect the structure was
created" with q quantity of
rock, sand, steel, lumber. Gem
ent, etc.
The architect has his site 10
Gated, knows the exact amount
of money his client desires to
put into his structure and pro.
ceeds with his ideas to create. "
His creation" takes effect in a
modern Office.
The Highway Engineer has
the site for his project running
through city, town and village
and in several counties. His
creation" is perfected out ia
the great open spaces where the
sun is hot, where the wind blows
and the snow and rain falls.
God bless the Highway Engi
neer"-Arizona Highway.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12

Tucson-El Paso Compress &
Fumigation company located at
corner of South Park avenue
and East Twelfth street sold to
Arizona Compress & Warehouse
company for 100000.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
October z, 1929

October z, 1929
Arivaca-Amada Mines. Inc,
will start ore shipments in the
near future.
Phoenix - City commission
passed ordinance for paving ol
East Jefferson street from Ninth
to Sixteenth streets.
Yuma-Yuma county has 1882,
708 in cash now available for
road construction program which
will start soon.
Phoenix-Plans nearing com.
pletion for installing signs Al
city street intersections.
Mesa Plans and specifications
approved Tor erection Of South.
ern Pacific depot.
Glendale-Apache Baick com.
pany of Phoenix opened agency
here at % North Second avenue.
Tempe-New dining room and
coffee shop will be opened for
business at Casa Iona hotel.
Phoenix = Contract awarded
for construction Of 500. 900 hotel
building adjacent to Metropoli
tan Garage on West Madison st.
Scottsdale-Contract awarded
for construction of chapel for
Methodist church south.
Tucson - Construction will
start soon on warehouse for w,
P. Fuller company on East Sixth
street opposite Southern Pacific
Fseight depot.
Prescott = 5000 addition
being constructed to Bashford
Burmister company's store.
Nogales-New Texaco super
service station will be construct
ed at intersections of Grand
avenue, Arroyo Boulevard and
Elm street.
Flagstaff - Bids received for
construction Of library building
and addition to power house.
Tucson Tucson Elks lodge
plans to remodel quarters at an
expenditure OF SIS. 600.
Phoenix - Building permit
granted for construction of $l10,.
600 wholesale terminal building
1T 215 South Third street.
Coolidge-The San Carlos ho-
tel being extensively remodeled
and enlarged.
Nogales-$1OO, 900 steel buildi
ing will replace old municipa
market structure.
Globes new $50, ,O0O-gallon re-
servoir completed.
Phoenix-Ground broken for
construction Of First African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church
edifice.
u. s. Highway No. 80 will be
oiled from Benson to st. David.
distance of rs miles.
Contract awarded for grading
and surfacing approximately 35
miles of Highway on U. S. IS
from Winslow to Canyon Padre.
Bids opened for oiling Globe
Stafford road, starting at Globe
and extending 8.5 miles toward
Coolidge dam.
Tombstone - Mining activity
ia this district increased.
Winslow = Fox West Coast
Theatres will open theatre in
this place in near future.
Tombstone-Bird Cage Thea.
ter will reopen October Oath IS
part of Helldorado celebration.
Phoenix Realtors Convention
will be held in this city in Jan.
Globe-Fox West Coast Thea
tres investigated sites for estab.
lichmont Of thQaErQ
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS


University OF Arizona (Tucson)
Oct. THE month Of October
witnesses the publication of sew.
eral papers by the Uuited States
Bureau Of Mines that are Of In
terest to mining companies In
the state Of Arizona.
The research work covered by
the papers has been under the
direction OF E. d. Gardner. su.
pervisin9 engineer OF the United
States bureau 1T the University
of Arizona. The bureau is now
working on further problems,
the nature OF which, will be re-.
vealed when they are ready for
publication 10 pamphlet form.
The papers endeavor TO help
where research is needed In
'metallurRy and mining accord.
ing to Mr.. Gardner, The four
papers for the west during the
month OF October cover the Ray
mine of the Nevada Consolidated
Mining company. the mine OF
the Magma Copper company ct
Superior. Arizona, the Inspira.
tion mine at Inspiration. Arizona,
and the Alaska-JuneGu mine ct
Juneau, Alaska. "
The work Of the governmental
experiment station ct the univer.
sity is two fold, Mr.. Gardner
points out. The research prob
lens cover both the fields OF
metallurgy and mining.
Work is being carried on at
present in the scientific study OF
the teaching of copper ores.
The bureau workers, Mr.. Gard.
ner states. are also studying the
fundamental problems OF copper
smelling.
Results of the research work
is always given publicity when
it is completed and the papers
are then available to all inter.
ested mining men OF the west.
The mining section of the bureau
is continually preparing papers
on mining and milling practices
and costs at typical mines.
A progressive program for the
campus Y. M. G. A. this year ct
the university includes the fur.
nishing of q club room On the
campus to be used as general
meeting place for students.
The decision to establish .
club room came after q faculty
conference on the desirability OF
giving the students . convenient
place to hold special club meet.
ings and to gather for friendly
discussions. ~
The club room will be furnish.
ed by November ! and will be
under the direction of Cecil Hoff.
man. secretary Of the campus Y.
M. G. A.
In speaking Of the proposed
club room, Secretary Hoffman
said:
1t has long been the wish Of
the students and the Y. M. G. A.
to furnish q general meeting
place that would have the cor.
rect atmosphere for club meet.
ing places. It is the belief of
the committee on Y, M. G. A.
work that the Importance of the
institution on the campus will
be emphasized through this ad.
dition."
At the present time, campus
clubs meet at various places in
the administration buildings for
their discussions. 1t is believed
that a club room will stimulate
student interest.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12


Phoenix. Tucson, Globe, Doug.
las and Prescott councils are go
ing to have q full week at the
Arizona State Fair. Nov. II to
16, approval for this participa
ton 10 the Fair having just been
received by Scout executives
from the regional executive OF
the 18th region, which includes
Arizona.
The boys will be encamped
upon the Fair grounds in equip
ment to be erected by the Ari
zona National Guard, and will
observe the usual Scout camp
routine from revilee to taps. All
Scouts participating will be in
uniform.
Included among their activi
ties during Fair Week will be the
staging OF pageant, Tuesday.
Nov. IL, at 4:30 p. M. depicting
the Scout movement, features
for the pageant including pyra
mid building. tent pitching, pro
ducing fire by friction. illustrat
ing the firemen's carry and
first aid demonstrations.
Fully'7 Is Boy Scouts will be in
camp. including the full Scout
band of 40 pieces from Douglas,
and the Scouts will assist the
Fair officials by acting as ushers.
guides, policing the automobile
parking space to guard visitors
cars, and in other like capaci
ties. On Governors Day, Nov.
IA, Governor John G. Phillips
will personally present Eagle
badges to the Scouts.
Phoenix, Oct. 8.-With the
races officially sanctioned by the
Contest Board of the American
Automobile association, visitors
to the 25th annual Arizona State
Fair, opening at Phoenix Nov.
II. may anticipate some of the
most thrilling auto races staged
in Arizona in recent years, &C
cording to Leon Jacobs, officia!
representative of the A. A. A. in
Arizona. who points out that the
auto contests, scheduled for clos
ing day of Fair Week, Nov. 16.
come at q time when the speed
kings of the dirt tracks have no
other engagements. As con
sequence some of the best known
drivers in America are entering
for the Phoenix meet.
Six events have been carded
for the day, including a 40 mile
free-for- all for purse of 81 400.
The events are limited to Glass
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
ARIZONA STATE FAIR BRIEFS

Phoenix, Oct. 7.-Opening day
of the 25th annual Arizona State
Fair. Nov. II, will witness inau
guration of the greatest horse
racing program ever staged in
the state, according to Frank
Lieeinger, secretary OF the West
ern Fairs Association. and rae
ing secretary of the Arizona
State Fair, who stopped over in
Phoenix this week en- route from
California to the Tulsa, Okla. /.
race meet, where he expects to
book additional race horses for
the Arizona Fair.
Included among we'll known
| western horsemen who have al
ready entered their stables for
the Fair meet, said Secretary
LieginRer. are the Giatninis, of
Bank OF Italy fame; the Ander
| sons, of Pomona; w. 0. Rey.
| nolds, Denver; w. S. Dalton. Los
| Angeles; Mrs. 81. 81. Coats. OF
Bakersfield; the Gold Seals sta.
bles, Pomona; the Silva stables,
Sacramento; Mrs. D. L. Nc
Donald, of Mitchell, Neb Frank
Dupree. Chula Vista. California;
L. Ronke, Stockton; s. 81. Co
we'll. Santa Cruz, and more than
so others.
Such famous western PAGERS
and trotters as Colonel Pointer,
Borden Mckinney, Little Bear,
Monbells Dillon, Gilpin, San
Joaquin, the noted stallion racer,
Senator Perkins; Palo Cres, Guy
Aubrey, Harry /, Dixie Pointer.
Prince Atablo, Double G1North
ern King, Crawford and Goldie
King. will compete in the vari
Gus events with dozens of other
fast horses. the entry list to date
showing % starters for the nine
harness heats on opening day.
Added to these races will be the
two running races daily, and
sandwiched in for good measure
will be the speedy Whippets, the
hog races being an added feature
to give variety to what sports
lovers are already heralding as
''Arizona's greatest racing pro
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Fox For Scarfs
$3.50

With the importance of ensembles
and the tailored suit the fur scarf is
most essential. Pointed, red and
brown fox scarfs.
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
SHUBERT- BELASCO--"The Devils
Mistress"

Memories of vampire plays are revived
by 1.-THE Devils Mistress" new drama
of present-day life which opened a
weeks engagement at the Shubert-
Belasco last night. Unlike heroines of
similar works, Gwyndolyn Barrett as
sumes the role of sorceress as a sort
of side line. her chief endeavor being
success upon the operate stage, where
she has won fame. Having lured two
men to their deaths, she Is about to
accomplish the same result with third,
but is happily thwarted by the law in
the person of a French detective.
The play, from the pen Of H. H.
Harper, is very we'll constructed. Its
lines and situations are developed with
dramatic force, and with the further
advantage of an excellent cast. it pro-
vides an interesting experiment in a
type of production somewhat overdone
in recent years.
DR.. Robert Brandon, an American
surgeon, has achieved notable success
through remarkable operation in a
hospital at Vienna. His fame quickly
spreads throughout the continent, and
his services are sought by Miss Barrett,
whose career is endangered by throat
affection. His attentions result in a
romance She tries to free herself from
her husband and manager, the Mar
QuiS De Bocage. a dissolute Frenchman,
in order to marry the American, who
has been summoned to an important
position in his native land.
At this juncture the marquis pro-
duceS a years contract, which he has
negotiated with French opera house
He forces his wife to sign the contract
and subsequently overhears her in a
love scene with DR.. Brandon. The lat
ter does not know that Miss Barrett is
the Frenchman'S wife. He tries to
compromise the matter by offering the
marquis sum of money to break the
stage contract. During quarrel which
ensues the marquis is shot to death.
Miss Barrett, the real slayer, makes It
appear a suicide. DR.. Brandon goes to
America, leaving her in Paris. She
follows him and appears at his Sani-
tarium Just as he is about to marry a
childhood sweetheart, Jerry Hardness.
Her ostensible reason for seeking him
is recurrence of the malady from
Brandon is forced to operate upon her
in order to save her life. sShe then
threatens to expose him as the MUIR
derer OF the marquis unless he marrieS
her. In his desperation DR.. Brandon
decides to call the police, confess the
crime and return to France for punish
ment. At this juncture the French de-
tective. who has followed Miss Barrett
across the sea, makes his appearance.
she confesses that she fired the shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

ed for the festivities which will end
with the wedding Thursday.
Among the notable arrivals this
morning was Prince Valdemar, repre-
senting the King and Queen Of Den
mark; Count Folke Bernadotte and his
American wife, the former Estelle Man
vile of PleaSantyille, N. Y, and Prince
George of Greece.
Rising temperatures threatened today
to spoil part Of the elaborate decora-
tons planned for the festivities attend
ing the wedding Of Prince Olaf and
Princess Martha.
The street over which the royal pair
will pass after the ceremony has been
lined with f1agpoles between which are
huge ice pillars.
The warmer weather thus far has
treated the pillars kindly. melting them
but little. and then only so much that
the frost rehardened the surfaces at
the prolonged temperate spell might
spoil their appearance before the festivi-
ties come to close. They have been
covered the last day or so to protect
them from the greater sunlight.
Gas Flares Blaze at Top.
The pillars have at their top huge
gas flares to blaze evenings during the
three days of festivity. The tallest Of
them are 80 feet In height and are at
the street corners. Given bright sun
light and the expected illumination OF
the city at night, they should be
brilliant sight.
Everywhere there were bunting, ever
green garlands monograms of the bridal
couple and the Norwegian and Swedish
coats of arms displayed side by side for
the first time since the dissolution Of the
two countries In 1905.