davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
You Herd It.!
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
AMARILLO. Tex. March 6.
Texas cowmen have decided
they're different from others
who herd cattle and ride
horses.
In a resolution passed ut the
annual barn dance Of the Pan
handle Cowman's Association
here Wednesday night they
said:
"Cattlemen and cowmen are
as different as day and night
Cowmen are oub on the range
raising their COWS like babies.
They stay sober. The cattle
men go to dairy shows and buy
the coWman's COW and then
get drunk of the proceeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
FARLEY EXPENSE GROWS
President Urges Appropriation OF
$4,000 More.
Diied Press

WASHINGTON, March 6.-ActinG
Secretary of State Cotton appeared
before the senate appropriations
committee in executive session to-
day to urge appropriation of $4,000
more for expenses of the American
naval conference delegation at Lon
don. President Hoover recommended
this sum in a message to congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

explaining OF watson always READS MS manu-
riar cnnfi n1lpd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Deny Russ Embassy Guarded

bN UtitG ITCSS
SHANGHAI, March 6. - The
Chinese ministry of foreign affairs
today had received a wireless mes
sage from General Chang Huesh-
Liang, war lord of Mapchuria,
denying that the Soviet consulate
there is guarded by Soviet troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Strikers Hold Demonstration

BIZ JHGCd Press
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, March
6.-Strike pickets hurled stones and
welded clubs today in an effort to
prevent employees Of the Bemberg-
Glanzstoff Rayon plants from go
ing to work. Car windows were
broken and automobile tenders
denied by the missiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

1T usually happens ike this: At
supper time, for instance, Pop SIM
ply says to US: III read you some
of my manuscript if you like OF
course we invariably accept his Of
fer, and so when the meal is over we
congregate in the drawing room.
He sits in his large and cosy
arm chair opposite the fireplace and
reads to us while We gather around
him and listen. From time to time
one of us may offer a suggestion or
perhaps. more rarely, a criticism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Baden Powell in Gotham

BU M cd PrCNS
NEW YORK, March 6.-Major-
General Baden Powell father of
the Boy Scout movement arrived
today from Bermuda to attend the
Joint conference and banquet of
the national organization of Boy
and Girl Scouts Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
RETIRED FIREMAN DIES
Funeral Services for Anthony F.
Lenaghan to Be Held Friday.

Funeral services will be held at
9 a m. Friday at Holy Cross Roman
Catholic church for Anthony Fran
els Lenaghan, Y, retired city FIRE
man, who died at his home, 221
Park avenue, Wednesday after sew
eral months illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
ABSENTEES MAY REPORT
Census Bureau Supervisor Makes
Announcement for City Residents.

Families who will be absent from
their homes during the month of
April may report to the United
States census bureau here through
special absent family schedules on
application to Delbert o. Wilmeth,
indianapolis district census super
visor, Room 235, Federal building,
he said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
A GREAT MAN, POP!
Sons Critics of Sherlock Holmes
BY HENRY 7. RUSSELL
United Press stan Correspondent

ROWBOROUGH England March Glow the famous creator Of
~ i'll here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

Then Pop Immediately stops read
ing and makes note on his manu-
script
Adrian, whose friends say that ne
has inherited his fathers gift for
writing, is, in his spare time, a
poet. Most of his time, however,
is occupied in motor car racing.
The United States minis turned
out 46,651 900 coins for forsign gov
ernmentS the last fiscal year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

c. w. Kent was Kennewick visit
or last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dawson were
shoppers in Yakima last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kooken of Dry
den were visitors at the Russell Mil
Ter home Monday and Tuesday.
M. e. Houk and son Elmer attend
ed the Rodeo at Ellsnsburg last Sat-
urday.
Attorney ]. G. Lloyd was In Pros
ser Wednesday forenoon attending the
regular law and motion day Of the
court.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton and
daughter were in Portland over the
weekend, driving down Saturday and
returning home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jenkins drove
down to Kennewick last Saturday
afternoon, remaining until after the
show in the evening.
c. I. Mottler of Wenatchee was in
the valley over the weekend visiting
his property in the pond district
south Of White Bluffs.
Russell Blair came up from Pater-
son Tuesday for short visit. max
ing the trip with Wright Wiehl, who
came home to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sines of Cash
oere, former residents of the In-B-
Tween, visited at the ]. E. Leander
home Sunday.
Sheriff James Shepherd was in
White Bluffs few hours Sunday. He
is recovering slowly from a recent
attack of blood poisoning but still
has to use cane to get around.
Mrs. D. O. Walker and son Gil
bert drove to Kennewick last Sunday
to attend the confirmation services
held at St. Joseph's church there Sun
day morning.
Reinhold Wagner, who had been
suffering from an attack of the flu
for several days, was taken to Yak
ina Tuesday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner, and is receiv-
ing treatment at St. Elizabetl's hos
pital.
Mrs. p. A. English left Sunday
evening for Lawrenceville, Illinois, in
response to telegram apprising her
OF the serious illness of her father,
Milton A. Houser.
Allen Scott of Benge, Washington,
accompanied by party of relatives,
three carloads in all, was in White
Bluffs Sunday after fruit. He expected
to send truck back one day this
week for load which H. +. Upton
was to assemble for him.
Harry Coleman was over from
Sunnyside last Sunday coming over
with Ford Johnson. Harry says he is
we'll satisfied with his farm at Sunny.
side and that he is gradually building
lerd.
Friends here have received letters
from Langley, Washington, telling of
the death of Mrs. Earl Stanlake,
whose funeral occurred there August
81. Mrs. Stanlake, with her husband
and daughter Celia, resided in White
Bluffs for several years, leaving here
about five years ago. She had been
i'll for nearly year with cancer of
the stomach.
Mrs. ]. F. Wilson has been the
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Buker (Leona Tigner) at
Toutle, WASH, for the last two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Buker, after attending
the Pendleton Roundup, came to
| White Bluffs for a short visit at the
c. B. Hall home and Mrs. Wilson ac-
companied them on the return Jour
ny. She expects to remain at Toutle
for several weeks.
CHURCH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

Gummed labels, in three sizes, suit
able and very convenient for the mail
ing of packages of all sizes, for sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
per package of Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

LOST-last Saturday either at White
Bluffs or Hanford, pistol scabbard
and belt. Reward for its return. Clate
Grewell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Iron cot and mattress,
cheap. Call 131. Ito
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

FOR SALE-1924 Ford coupe-ex-
cellant condition all new rubber tires
$50. cash. Call or write G. E. Mans
field, Hanford. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

LAUNDRY Work done. Leave your
work at the barber shop. 1t will be
called for Mondays and Thursdays,
delivered Thursdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. Edith Dooley. Phone 052. 8tc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

The New Materials For Fan
0rE Of the newest and slnartet
~ materials ts the metal dotted
canton crepeitis one az the "a.
vOrites in Paris simply made fbr
this seasons silhouette.
The very brightest star on the
fashion horizon is canton crepe
the material that Is seen more
often in exclusive shop windows.
and worn BY devOtees Of fashion
at smart luncheon places. Can.
ton crepe has grace and dignfty,
and makes Up into dresses that
are perfect for this feminine ana
dignified fashion season.
Smart women win wear velVsEg
especially for that first fan
frock, for there's nothing naEe
luxuriously autilmnal than veivss
In deep. rich tones.
Travel tweed prints viii oe seen
everywhere delightful materials
In dresses for travel, for wear to
business, for shopping and most
any iHl-betWeen season need. The.
bit Of wool woven into the SILK
makes them practically rncfnSal-
able, and the new trimming de.
tails make them ylnuuestiOnahIy
smart. Also they are 50 clever.
" printed that they are very, very
f1atterfng and slenderizing f0r
the women Of generous proper.
tions.
"A pif1-tucked inserted white
vest. bias collar and Clraped cuffs
with pleating lend ., contrasting
note to- One.pieCe silk frock.
Real flowers are being worn Cn
the :sh0llders at the Waistline and
at the W Of the deColletaRe, de.
pending on oneself and the period
Of the frock.
We might call the new lines of
the gowns the Fluid Silhouette.
The belt line Is normal, however.
Dame Fashion is lenient ana
says We may put it as near nor
NAL as possible, to suit the indi-
vidual.
The evening mode casts q slezr
der shadow.
Costume jewels for evening re.
selnble old museum pieces cryy-
tai with. gold and court jewelry
are much IN fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
CATHOLICS END
CONFERENCE

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 2S.
Delegates to the biennial con.
federation Of international. Cath
Ollie Alumnae concluded their ses-
.sions ct st. Joseph's College, near
Ennitsburg. last night and today
win make 9 pilgrimage to Wash
ingtcn. where the confederation
VIII end.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, Of Cath
olic University. was the principal
speaker at the banquet last night
at which Mrs. James ]. sherman.
Of Brooklyn, presided. Monsignor
Pace also presided over the gov
ernors' session at which reports
were submitted and adopted.
IN 4 report at the sessions,
Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger. Of
RaItimore. stated that scholar
sniYs totaling $3.50. 600 for the
Ilse of teaching sisters In schools
Initiated with the federation Of
Catholic Alumnae were being Of
fered by the organization through
out the country.
AT an international session pre-
sided over by Mrs. Robert Devine,
of Ottawa, Canada, tribute was
paid to Mother Seton. founder
81 the Sisters Of Charity. by Sis
ter Columbia, Of Halifax, N. 3,
and this was followed by an ad'
dress by the Rev. j. e. Burke.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

"Mansaughe ATag Paramount Picture Directed by George
Abbott and Alice Duer ers Noyea Best Seller for
Eight and Later Made Great Silent Moving Picture by Cecil
De MeIs Story of Wealthy and Papered Society Girl Who Falls
Love With Seriounded and Ambitious Young District Attorney
Caudette Colbert Exquisy Beautiful Who Made Such Hit Young
Manhattan The Lady Lies The Big Pon Plays Oppo
Frederic March, the Handsome Youthful Stage Favoe Who Ruth
attertons Sarah and Son. and Other Paramount Pictures Has En-
Himself the Movie Public ansaughe Richly Produced
Filled With Speed and the Vivid Verve Of the Modern Children of Wealth
At R-K-O Keith's Theater- Starting Saturday,
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
D. c. WILL GET
FIRE MARSHAL

a s Z
The position Of Fire Marshal
or Fire Prevention Engineer OF
the District Fire Department, was
announced open to competitive
examination today by the Civil
Service Commission with q sal
ary of $4,000 . year.
There has been no fire marshal
IA the District since the resigna,
ticn Of Leonard B. Seib. more
than q year ago. Deputy Fire
Marshal Charles q. AchstetteI
has been acting marshal.
while the examination Is open
to any United States citizen. pro
visions are made so that ment
Der Of the washington depart,
ment may qualify by virtue Of
his experience. even though he
does not fulfil the requirements
Of q college engineering educa,
tion. Fire Chief George 8. wat.
son said:
The position Of fire marshal
has arisen to such Importance
that. 3 man of unqualified abil-
tty. integrity and character
1nust have the position, and
while the department il In
favor Of promotions within its
rank. the interests Of the pub.
no must be safeguarded."
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Luxurious evening wraps will
take on great Importance this sea-
son.
~
Tucking, whether 1t be horizon
tai or vertical, Is good this sea.
son.
kAk
The OYer-bloIlse the tuck-in Is
out Is destined to be much In
the mode this fall.
Paris underneaths show the
higher fitted waistline.
4
Pumps and one-straps divide
honorS in shoes.
50
Evening head-dresses and ban
deallx are On the horizon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Fall Fashions Cast Their Shadows
Upon the Style Horizon
Hemlines Vary

shion forecast. Buyers returning
/ New York make the shops buzz
egard to the new and lovely In
lllneSS everywhere flares, pleatG,
TaiStlines invariably are normal.
different hours in the day is due
is would be q logical, conclusion.
on and supple metal cloth. !. For
hiffon and crepe. For trimming
ng. A season rich In color with
ason Of daintily planned feminine
A44
OF Greek inspiration and de.
signed BY Ianvi1. there Is q gown
Of black crepe roma with let
bands that Swathe the hips, stat
ueSque, yet wearable and smart.
YonM Like It When It Il.
Crushed Low Down Upon
A Charming Head
r TITLE soft velvet hats, 50
IL demure and unpretentious
there on the shelf. all alone
wait! Wait till that same demure
little hat Is crushed low down
upon q charming headl Nothing
so piquaIit, so youthful. 60
amazingly chic in the way 0f
headgear has crossed our vision
this many q year. Vivid or
modest usually black7~in color.
the effect Is the same: iE win
frame your face IS though a.
signed for it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28


For Women
Caters To
Madame ct
MsdemOisel1e
In Matters of
Daintily Fra
grant Requisites
and Swagger
Dress Accessories
A FTER G are
"A fully consider.
In g he n ew
sill1outte in dress,
the S m artly
gowned " o man
gives more at
tention to her
corset than to
any other detail
Of her gowns and
frocks. knowing
they win not have
style distinction
unless the corset
I o un d alton Is
correc In
Wl1alen's Special
ty shop for
Women the Pad.
fern c ors e tS
are featured d.
ele ties,
stepins, Wra p
a r o u n ds, ban
deaux and garter
belts. Each one
to perform o mis-
sion all its own.
Sic ep ing and
ngin 6 pa
jamaS, neghges
and all kinds Of
dainty lingerie.
The stockings -
Proper, Nc
Calurn and KIT.
C. win delight
with the ex-
qutstteness Of
fashioning, solid
ity OF dye
spread and quail
ty Of weave.
While In this
shop. note the
varied q IS 0rt
ment of per
fumes carried
Lentheric, Yard
ley's and Others.
A splendid shop
for every woman
to know about.
Location l1O5 +
Street.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

If mud Zoe q otkers Epe, and 10 q Otherss dO,
PH store ny lille HOuse of Life Nth tassl sler too.
BIT somewhere through the smosher-shins
Of Ell things men point as mine
Pu Get a siagIe pane ajr
rs sEmpse golden-bending star,
And Iet the moor wiad through.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

In That Select Circle Where Demanded in the FnngThere
You'll Find the Patrons of Underwood Underwood Always the New
Offerings in the Most Interesting Of Photography Underwood
on Your Photographs Is Like Sterling Your Silver.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Hats are worn off the forehead
this season.
Suede gloves for evening,
whether they be very short or
very long-the flesh tints and
Paris and the world are caught
firmly in the folds. of velvet. For
velvet is the unavoidable answer
to allure-on . hat or an entire
gown-at weAves q web Of ro-
nance about q dinner, the play,
q dance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

WHRN along at breattakng speed the sensation that
w stands vivdly Manslaughte" Caudette
Cobert-cCndered beautiful the stage
caprcous endowed with wealth
position living rotously running wild in
Of fast driving fast living careless carefree utterly selfish
thoughte highways monster
flashing the fitting aquaplane dancing,
loving with reckless abandon And then pulled short by
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

fashion bids that becoming
ocket Underwood Underwood make
picture In future VIII enjoy looking at
picture Of this kind for viii recall good tmes good f1enos
and good health.
per savings stttnss made q The studio.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

daring wim reality.
She falls in love with Frederic March, but when she cannot wind
this district attorney fingers casts
him off It the serious side Of e tragedy grips the most
daring and carefree Of these people It develops into
mendous conflict Of love and hate with handsce young attorney
pittng strength against the wlulnesS Of beautiful girl
1t viii remember See at RKO Keiths Theatre
starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

WHETHER photograph yourself just another Of
w couldn't better selection than the Under
and Underwood Studio to have them made in @ ,t
this studio stood for the finest and most beautiful
photography known this side Of the Atlantic The artists en
than to bring the peSenday
methods phOtogTaphy their present standing Autumn win
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

lowest in 10 years Fashioned quality fabrics including
Normandy CLOTH vo brcadcloh and gcgecus
pointed lynx caracul lapn wolf or skunk
quality the house Of Saks noted for Priced from
$40 to $l95. A small deposit win hold selection.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

winter season trimmed
"A reads in the best fashion sheets and fully realizes
entire fashion this
ment after enjoying the fummed coat showing in the
sas Fur all being featured prices the
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
AevERfmgnEMT

H mnst think as others think, n terms II e1gydgy,
III hang ny little Room Of Dreams Nth nTa drab and gray
Bms stil a Eay tended fire.
OF leapng hopes and gay desne
Shall set fke Gagmess aligh,
70 fold me wmm md close It night,
And shine across the nay.
THE OTHERS, BY Haskell CLARK
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

n, Display of Cloth Coats Trimmed With the Saks Quality
Striking Eponents Of Partisan Coutniers-
0\0S = mating in and Color for the 193S Fall and Winter
Seasons-PeSeason Prices 10 to 20 Per Cent Lower
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Suggests The Million
Dollar Bob for the
Coming Season.

d Gin the know" !" We suggest that
I details regarding this new bob
this, fall. The expert staff
personally trained in the art OF
e.
nd, the House Of Emile with its
fully prepared to care for an
IS permanent wave or .
Avenue--the sFifth Avenue of
your convenience. Decatur Os2O
Ak*
Dots with q dash: A flair Tor
something new in the dotted nns
is seen in the companiOnate SETS
the light dots on darker ground.
and vice versa.
4
Fashion now appreciates the
natural lines Of the body and she
is not, going to obscure them ii
this mode. We are now released
from the bands that nodded cur
hips, hampered our freedom 0f
movement, and did startling
things 10 the length Of our skirt
when we sat down. Il.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

FASCINATING very, the fall Il
Il from the Continent and frol
with advance information with
silhouetteS that show . greater
flounceS. gathers and tiers. Y
Perhaps the varying hemlineS for
to the materials and styling. II
For evening velvet, crepeS, chifi
daytime wear-velvet, velveteeen, /
lace, embroideries, bows and bead
black predominant charm: q $
artistries.
The interest Of a black chif-
fon gown centers in the wide.
finely tucked section which moldS
the hips. The sleeves have q
medieval atmosphere which is re-
peated In the square neckline.
&AA
PeplumS are often just what
fashion needs to express the pres
ent feeling Of fullnesS to break
the length Of silhouette and mini
mize the waist.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

IF Madame wishes to be chic Al
i she consult Mr.. Emile for fu
which win be worn by the smart
of male hair sculptors have beer
Partisan hair cutting by Mr.. EElai
MAIDEN ct Mademoiselle viii /
large staff of trained operators
beauty requirements whether
cl1iropody treatment.
Located at 1921 Connecticut
washington" Five telephones TO
to 1924.
~
Evening gowns were never
loveIier- black, turquoise blue,
American beauty, dusky pink and
green's that are brilliant or soft.
VelvetS are much in the mode.
EA
Madame may be as capriciouS
as she wishes in the way Of
jewels for there's new finger
ring Of feathery wrought platinum
design which is really two rings,
for there's q tiny line OF colored
stones; emeralds. Sapphires or
rubies to fit inside the mounting
Of the main ring. Lovely!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

WOULD SAVE MANY LvEs-Dr Yande Henderson, professor applied physiology Yale university has invented reuscita consisting oxygen and carbon doxde that be used where is the greatest factor in the saving of fe Henderson believes that between 250o and 5ooo ch who annually die at birth the first two three weeks can be method of resusctaon used by fire
 men, swimming instructors and hospitals is followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

PHOTOGRAPHS HUMAN sToMACH-A strange camera, invented venna Austria which photographs the interior of human ac demonstrated in Chicago by Dr. John Faenk its The is called gasro photor and used while attached
 . stomach pump.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
TIM FL Y FARM TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent

During the spring of 1929 Tele-- phone Spray Service was relayed from the Farmers Association Oiflce to fruit growers who had Macintosh, Greenings and other varieties sus- eertible to apple scab and maggot, Tn their orchards. Many of these grow CTS have reported that this servlce was of great value to them and to give a specific instance of this kind we have one orchard in the county that in the fall of 1928 had by actual count. 75R of the Macintosh apples that were practically unmarketaole because of apple scab In 1923 m tho same orchard. after using the Telephone Spray Service. practically oOe, of all the Macintosh were sold as oood clean fruit. You can easily realize of course what the difference would be on the sale value of 300 or en0 bushels of Macintosh in this or chard during these two years. We would be glad to furnish anyone with this Telephone Spray Service who mas thosa varieties susceptible to seab m their orchards.
 This is the time of year when the uraffinH over or aH uittsAt "'' tv of trees should be accomplished. Varieties of the New England seven are. Macintosh. Delicious, Wealthy Baldwin. Rhode Island Greenings: Northern Soy and Gravenstein:; UT ,bese varieties we would readily re- commend the planting of Macintosh for as a market apple this variety has not been developed in the country other than in the local markets ot New England. Macintosh, however, is poor pollenizer and should nave one tree in sixteen of one of the fol- lowing yarieties,-Dclicious. Wealthy, Courtlandt. or Wagner. Those people who have been trying to market some of inc odd varieties readily realize that not only are they hard to mark of hut they are also hard to get a eood price on and we feel that by 1ra fting over for any of the desir- ehIa varieties mentioned above that she fruit grower will find himself in . much better position to market his annIas at a better advantage.
 Further information on either of the above subjects may be had by getting in touch with your County Agent. ,,,,,,r
 County Agent