davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
CAPITOL SQUARE
ISPROPOSED TO
LIBRARY GROUP
New State Buildings to Be
Embraced BY Project
Under Study.

Proposal for development Of a
Capitol Square" to embrace the
new state library and historical
building will be submitted to the
newly-appointed state library build
ing commission when it holds its
organization meeting this month, 1t
was learned today.
The plan. worked out by Archi-
tect J. Edwin Kopf and Scott Legge
of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company real estate division, al
ready has been shown and explained
TO Governor Harry @. Leslie.
Meeting Cancelled Wednesday
It was to have been submitted to
the board wednesday. but the meet
ing date was cance>>d because Of
the holiday and the statehouse being
closed. Leslie announced he will set
q date later this month.
The commission will have $1,000
900 to spend for the new library and
historical building. approximately
this amount will acrue from the
tax levy enacted by the 1929 legisla-
ture. This provided for special
levy OF one-han cent on each 500
worth Of taxable property for the
years 1929 and 1890 and l cent in
1881.
Under the Kopf-Legge plan. this
R,tr5Ir4f,,r mould fnloppH IN the
site now occupied by the Roosevelt
hotel, later to be balanced on the
vest by another building OF dupli-
cate design to be used for state
Offices.
Owned BY City
A block square coliseum would
occupy the present site Of the
statehouse annex. the old medical
school building. This would be
owned by the city Of Indianapolis
or by a holding company, such de
tails not having been worked out
fully by the planners.
It would be large enough to have
an airplane landing field on the
roof and reach back TO the Big
Four tracks on the west, so that
trains could be shunted directly to
the coliseum doors.
Term Entire Center
Business and industrial develop
ment is planned for all streets fac
ing the statehouse and the entire
center would be termed Capitol
Square, just as the term now is
used for Monument Circle.
One of the new buildings would
be a modern traction terminal at
Ohio street and Capitol avenue,
with bus stations extending to
Market street. Hotels and shops,
with overhanging arcades are in
Cluded in the project
A large drawing and detailed &C
count of the plan is ready TO be
submitted to the library board.
Their contribution will be to locate
the new library across from the
StatehouSe on the proposed Capitol
Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

would want to find on the stage.
Not a great play but one that gives
the star splendid opportunities.
n
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer; Frances Kennedy at the
Lyric, Burning Up" at the Indiana,
Behind the Makeup" at the Circle,
Show of Shows" at the Ohio,
Happy Days" at the Apollo, "Chas-
ing Rainbows" at the Palace, bur-
lesque at the Mutual, and movies at
the Granada.
Otis Skinner opens three-day
engagement tonight at Engl'shs in
papa Juan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
LYDIA WAS A "SHE,"
CARLO WAS A "HE"
So There Was Love Duel in Which the Actors Uset
the Well Known instruments of Cupid.
nv WAITER n HICKMAN

the world and was Carlo man OF the
l. for playtime toys
started love due ana
was victory o party.
Lydia the
the he" Of story of wedlock and with the
thing egate children they look like their father
Lydia and the child in
Switzerland When he understood that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

E t h c ! Barrymore
presented at Eng
lish's yesterday aft
ernoon and night
b e fore audiences
which taxed the
capacity of even
the W alls. And
many were turned
away. I tell you
about this so as TO
give you proof that
the star system is
not dead and that
we have money in
large amounts for
the real article.
1t is a long jump
from the costume
II n Cirtn,- Of Mercy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
NOUTIIFULNESS
and BEAUTY
are dependent upon
a strong boG-
firm flesh -,
q clear skim
of habby flesh and skin
few of the symptoms OF
dangerous trouble lack
o. the normal of red-cels in the blood
NOTHING is more beautiful, inspiring, more
glorfed than the supreme manifestation OF Nature
in the human body Those sparkling eyes, that clear
skim that Aesh and that vigor of action denoting
vitality bespea loneliness and internal heahtulness
And So it birthright to be masters
own bodies? To be much is said openly about
personal handicaps-skin Reconsideration complexion
poor health-but secretly they infu-

ence many important affairs.
Skilled physicians recognize the ap-
pearance of skin blemishes, lack of appe-
tite, Aabby flesh and loss of energy as an
indication that the body's power of re-
sistance is 1ow-that there is a deficiency
of red-blood-cells.
When you build back your red-cells
to the correct number you will have fol-
lowed Natures own way of regaining
Health Your skin should clear up and
you should have the body strength to
fight against disease and infection. You
should get hungry again and sleep
soundly Firm flesh should take the
place of that which was once Rabby. You
should feel strong; your nerves become
steady.
This is why so many thousands, seek
ing youthfulness and beauty, have taken
a course of S. S. S. 1t helps Nature re-
store the blood to its normal state. With
out plenty of rich, red-blood-cells there
would be no strong, sturdy, powerful
men or beautiful, healthy women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

has not been enforced, so that there
has been no real prohibition.
Whatever results the law could
have produced could have been
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02

1t is for the purpose Of offering further ideas to
those interested in buying building or remodeling
their homes that the new Delp home is being
hibted. 1t represents modern, inexpensive home
of the better class that is very adaptable to local
climatic conditions and serves as just another ex
ample of the many various types that are practical
and vable for this locality.
1t has been financed, built, decorated and fur
nished by Valley concerns, which offer you every
facility and service necessary to realize home own
ership. ~. 'Hs'
If you are interested in learning more about the
cost of building or buying home, or in remodeling
redecoratng or refurnshing your present home, any
of the firms listed below will be glad to give you the
desired information
The furnishings were chosen at the |. V. Hard
Store with view to comfort and suitability to
this particular home and include rather complete
array of English styles recreated by Berkey and
Cay Simmons, Gulistan and other foremost Ameri-
can FURNITURE Manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

The Sacramento Valley bean ae-
reage this year will exceed any
planting in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
County Indians
To Be Enrolled

Notice is given by Il. L. Wads-
worth, examiner for the Indian
Field Service, department OF the
interior, that he will be at s07 Ell
Centre avenue, this city, until
June IL, at o'clock (Thursday)
for the purpose of receiving appli-
cations for enrolment of Califor-
MIA Indians and all other indians re
siding i'll Imperial county.
The enrolment is in connection
with bringing claims for Indian
; lands in their behalf and is import
ant to all Indians living in Califor-
mia prior to 1892 or their descend
ants.
All persosn desiring to file appli-
cations for enrollmen; on behalf
of themselves and minor children
should be present at the time and
place above set forth. Blank forms
for making applications will be pro-
vided and proper assistance will
be given everyone in the prepara-
tion of their claims free of charge.
AS it is not probable that enrolling
officials will visit each county
more than once. it is highly desir-
able that all interested persons take
advantage of the opportunity here
BY afforded them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
REFRIGERATION
IMPORTANT FOR
WARM WEATHER

With the approach of longer and
more pleasant days everyone is
looking forward to weeks ends,
drives. vacations. For many years
the bugaboo of short trips was the
condition the home was in after the
return.
Commenting en- modern efforts
for less worry, more efficiency and
more leisure, Andy Preble, local
distributor for General Electric
Refrigerators, said, "With this elec-
trical refrigeration in the home
there is no need for worry, as far
rs the food and refrigeration are
concerned. When you leave your
home you know that while you are
gone there will be constant, unwav-
ering temperature, and that the
food left behind will be kept IN safe
condition
''This time Of the year." he con
tinucd, "the kiddics are apt to BE-
more active, and want more light
between meal bites. It is 4 comfort
to know that there is always some
thing in the refrigerator that will
be in fit condition for them to eat.
Longer, warmer days mean more
salads, cold drinks, more varying
menus TO feed the tagging appetites
Electrical refrigeration offers the
means for all these"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
PULLIAM SEEKS
TO BE ELECTED
COUNTY SHERIFF

GeogTc pulliam, superNiS"r from
the Caliexico district fer the past
l. wears and resident of lmperla'
valley for 2l years, today ahnouhe-
ed that he is candidate for sher-
IF of Imperial county.
Pulliams decision to enter the race
followed a series Of conferences WITH
leaders in nearly every seetohn or
the valley during which he received
numerous pledges Of action support.
lie stated today that his record on
the board of supervisors is the best
testimonial to his qualifications for
the office he seeks.
There are two distinct branches
Ct service to be rendered by the
Shcriff's Office he said, lone IS
tie enforcement of the laws III an
equitable and yet unneompromisin2
manner. and the othe. is the eftie-
lent handling of the business of the
office.
The sheriff handles hundreds OF
thousands of dollars of public ana
private money annually. | believe
that this is an important responsible!
itv and demands the same efficient
business methods as are used by
private and public business organl-
cations. It is my intention to apply
these same principles TO the admin
istration of the sheriff's office.
In the enforcement of the law. |
realize that my success will depend
largely on the type Of men selected
as deputies. and ii is my intention
to create an organization which viii
be thoroughly trustworthy and alert
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LOCAL FfOLfNIST
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

A letter has been received recent
lS from Miss Josephine Williams,
talented local violinist who recently
left for Leipzig, Germany, where
she viii continue her studies.
In this letter received by friends
in this city, she tells of her saf1
arrival at her destination, of her
sight seeing trips about the city, and
also Of her voyage across the At
lantic.
On board ship she had the privi-
lege Of playing fer Richard Sahls,
former court musician at the Imper
ial court of Germany. Mrs. Sahla
having been court singer at Buck
cibnrg Saba praised Miss William 5
playing highly, prophesying an eX-
eellent future FOR her.
While the first few days Of her
stay IN Leipzig were occupied with
sightseeing, Miss Williams planned
81 settle down immediately 10 con
tmuino her studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
THE WEATHER
Tos ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; cluody o.
foggv in. the morning.; gentle vari-
:, ~. ANinle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
INITIATES TWO AT
MEETING YESTERDAY

Mrs. o. IL. Van Eman and Mrs.
Jack Schaeffer were initiated into
the local unit of the American Leg
; ion Auxiliary at the meeting held
last evening in the court house.
In addition to the Inhalation SER
vice. business meeting was held,
at which time Mrs. Myrtle Mason
of La Jolla was endorsed by the
unit for the office OF president of
the twentv-second district. The
unit vice president, Mrs. II. {. Tae-
kett, then took the chair while the
unit endorsed Mrs. Charles +. Far
rell. local president, for the office
of district vice president, Mrs. Far
rell having previously been endors-
ed by the La Mesa organization.
Mrs. j. :. Cameron gave Il detail
ed account of the health camp for
under nourished children which IS
conducted each summer at Hipass
under the auspices of the local anti
tuberculosis society. 1t was voted
to send one child to this camp, the
unit to pay all expenses.
Mrs. NJ. y. Mcintyre, Mrs. c. Z.
Harris, and Mrs. Charles f. Farrell
We're elected delegates to the state
convention to be held in Saeramen-
10 August l7-19, the alternates be
ing Mrs. II. c. Tackett and Mrs. NJ.
Zavala.
Reports on the Auxiliary's booth
at the recent Legion carnival and
on the Memorial day poppy sale
were given and announcement was
made of the areal meeting on July
20 at San Clemente and of the dis
trict meeting July l3 at Jacumba.
The meeting closed with social
hour during which refreshments
were served by the hostesses. Mrs
Russell Hoy and Miss Anna Me
Manus. This was the last meeting
Of the unit for the season and dur
ing the summer months all business
will he conducted at the meetings
of the executive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Bridge Club Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon

Members Of the Monday bridge
club met yesterday at the 7. l..
skinner residence on Holt avenue,
the card game occupying the after
noon, and refreshments being served
at its close.
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. W.
Glasgow. Mrs W. A. Toudro and
Mrs. A. b. Hanson, the members
present including the above and
Mesdaaes Ne, HickcoN. II. T.
Moore. Carl Clemens. c. 5. Thateh-
er and the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair with nofm1I temperature to'
portion tonight; moderate west
portion tonight; moderate west
wind, ON coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Scouts Enjoying
Life At Camp

Forty-five enthusiastic Scouts are
enjoying thief :rst period Of Camp
MeCrory, located in the Lagunas,
according to the report received to-
day from W. L. Robson, Scout eX-
ccutivc.
The boys are busily engaged at
bead work and leather craft and
last night each tent put on play
at the evening bonfire. With a
bundant supplies of fresh fruits,
vegetables, milk, and meats, all
kept under refrigeration, with the
newly installed showers and other
equipment, the boys are having a
healthful and entertaining week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
TRUCK LEAVES ROAD

SANTA MARIA, Calf. June 10.
(u.P)-1raffie ON the coast high
way was held up for several hours
today when Rediine freight
truck and trailer crashed through
q span in the Santa Maria river
bridge north of here. The truck
ana trailer, loaded with merehan'
disc settled 70 the dry river bottom
The driver of the truck was not in
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
fudge Mystery

tablespoon gelatin
> tablespoons cold water
y cup sugar
Pinch of salt
] cup milk
] teaspoon vanilla
cup cream
Sponge cake.
Soften gelatin in cold water, adj
sugar and salt ana dissolve in hot
milk. Add vanilla. Let stand until
cold and partially thiekened. Mix
with cream, whipped stiff: turn
into = shallow bowl lined with slices
of sponge cake. Serve in desser'
glasses with Fudge Sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Chocolate Ice Box Cookies

4 cup shortening
l egg
u teaspoon salt.
] II cup sugar
4 cup milk
al2 cups flour
squares melted chocolate
teaspoons baking powder.
Mix aud shape into a long roll
like a tube. Wrap in waxed paper
and keep in ice box until firm. Cut
into thin slices and bake in Il mod
crate oven for 10 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

According to Robson, There is
room at the camp for several more
boys during the second period
which will open next Sunday, and
those desiring to attend are asked
to make application at Scout head
quarters in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMNER USE
Peach CAKE -dade in Ice Box
Method

I
! Have ready 4 loaf of sponge cake.
/ Carefully remove slice from the
top, and scoop ont the center. On,
/ if YOU like, bake a sponge batter IN
she'll pan. Stiffiy whip one cup
O.: cream, and u cup of sugar grad
tally, and then enc cup of peach
Pulp. Fin the center of the cake
with this mixture and place in tue
refrigerator for several hours to
"'set. > When ready to serve. re-
place the top slice and spread with
another cup of cream, stiffly whip
ped. sweetened. and Favored with
Il teaspoon vanilla.
II you wish a decoration, sprinkle
with a few candied cherries, finely
chopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

anl which will he eoncernend with
the prevention of crime rs well as
the pursuit Of those who are guilty
q law violation.
Accompanying Iulliam : an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

uouuccmcnt today WIS tac state,
meut that Ser liulse, former supe~.
visor from, haperial. would serve ~
general chairman Of the election
campaigv tar the supervisor.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Four Soccer Contests
Are Listed for Sunday

Washinkton soccer fans will be
presented with four contests this
coming Sunday with Concord and
Washington clubs battling in the
days feature on the Friends Field
in a cup tie match
The Capital City League offers
three games. Gaelic-Americans
visit Gaithersburg, Marlboro
clashes with District Kickers on
the Monument grounds and Sill
yer Springs meets Rockville.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
JOHN c. JOY.
ROLLS WITH.
CH|LL(J|N
By GNo SIM

Henry Hiser claims that he
has the Oldest duckpinner still
actively participating in regular
competition in and around Wash
ington.
John G. Joy, dubbed "Uncle
John" by the youngsters who fire.
uuent Hiser's Hyattsville Arcade
drives. Is over 70 years and has
been slamming the wooden dwarfs
before Dewey steamed into Ma
Mia Bay. He Is an old landmark
around Prince Georges maple
ways.
He has been . member OF
his ChilIum team since the
strong Prince Georges league
was organized back in 1915.
A fair bowler, he has always
given . good account Of him.
self.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
American u. to Form
College Tennis Team

American University will be
represented by a tennis team this
spring. Tentative matches have
been arranged with Long Island
University, of New York, and
washington College, Of Westmin-
lister, Md, while matches with
any local colleges embracing the
sport also are planned. DR.. VIII
liam Holton, faculty member, will
coach the netmen.
Coach Walter Young plans to
enter Orville Targee, his crack
all-around athlete, in the Catholic
u. indoor meet March II.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
FIGHT J
LL.ASEa2

at San Francisco-Jac Link,
hoAn, San Francisco heavyweight,
knocked out Tom Corbett, San
Francisco 10.
At Seattle-Young Firpo, Idaho
light heavyweight, Knocked out
Del Fontaine, Winnipeg CD.
AT Oakland, Calf. - Jack
Stewart, San Francisco heavy.
weight, knocked out Alex Rowe,
Honolulu 90.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Philadelphia Fighters
Face City Club Team

Boxers from the Penn A. c., Of
Philadelphia, will oppose the
Club lads tomorrow night at the
City Club lads tonight at the
resent the City Club are Irving
Pierce, flyweight; Doug Swetmap;
bantam; Harry Haas, feather
weight; Jack de Lacey, light
weight; Dutch Miller, welter-
weight; Henry Irving, middle
weight, and Russell Wolfgram,
heavyweight, and Walter Franc.
Jack Quigley and Mickey NC
Guire will appear in an exhibi.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

He is holding an average Of 100
In the current season, over a
stretch of AZ games. with a 1873
high game and 345 set. In the
Star Tournament last year, when
80 years of age, he rolled a set
Of 554. Three nights a week he
can be found o.l the alleys. On
wednesday he bowls with his
Chillum team, and on Monday
and Saturday he is out just to
keep limbered Up. His team fin
ished fifth in Class D OF the
w. C. D.. A. Tournament last
year.
A native of Chillum, which Is
less than a mile from Hyatts-
vile. he has been on the retired
Government list for nearly four
years. He is sending out chal-
lenges to other youngsters" over
the 65-year mark and is confident
Of ebeing able to take. their mea-
sure.
HyattsviIle also has a Junior
Doubles League in which every
bowler is less than 18 years old.
The youngsters average about is.
Eight doubles team are in the
lineup. >,
Remarkable averages prevail,
with Gawlard Naylor, 17-year old,
leading the h0wlers with q liz
average and Fiddle Halland, ID,
right behind him with Ill. Both
of these youngsters are rival
claimants to the title Of the best
Junior bowler in Hyattsville.
The youngest member OF
the league is Ted Glasgow, 13,
who is carrying q 1O1 aver
~wA HA il teamed nm with
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Mrs. Gertrude Higgins
Wins A. C. O. Pin Stakes

Mrs. Gertrude Higgins won the
Adjutant General Office Ladies
Handicap Sweepstakes with a SCI
Six-game total. Mrs. Higgins had
q .22-pin handicap. -...
Mrs. Mildred Purdy was second
with $40 and a 563 set gave Miss
Elizabeth CranSton third money.
First six:
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Riley Meets Raymond,
Pton1ey AlsO Scheduled

Kayo Riley, local welterweight,
is booked for an eight-round bout
with joey Raymond, Of Baltimore,
tomorrow night at Norfolk, Va.
Raymond Is the only boxer who
has beaten Riley, getting the de-
cision in any early fight.
Willie ,Ptotney, another local
boxer, is to meet Mickey Solo
mon, Of Pittsburgh, in an eight
round contest in Cumberland,
Md, tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Besides the feature, there will
be Carl Vogel and bad" Bull
Martin, and they too viii provide
t'1e fans with amusement. Sailor
Burke, formerly Of the Navy,
grapples Sailor Night IL the open.
ing match at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Nelson Is 70 mix With Joe 'Iur'
ner in the headline attraction,
and these matmen are bound to
keep things humming. Nelson has
tendencies to bruise his oppon-
ents, and will try to disfigure his
veteran foe tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Warm Wrestling Matches
Prospect Tonight

With Rough House" Nelson on the program there will
be at least wrestling match at the Strand Theaer
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

District s27S IL tire RIGHT number
TO call whea yOn want to place .
Classified Ad In The Washington Times
Herald,
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

"A mere whisp Of chap, insig-
nificant beside his opponents, but
his scores make him q highly re-
sEpected parsonage.
! The Hyattsville Juniors, who
have blasted every team under 18
years they have faced this season,
are anxious to list matches with
more opponents Of their age. They
want to arrange team, doubles and
singles.
Ted Glasgow is also anxious to
encounter youngsters under IA
years of age, particularly "Oun-
ceya Harrison, Pete Ginaris or the
& Patti twins.
vi Oscar HiSer, at HyattSville 1924,
is the matchmaker and will accept
and arrange all challenges for
John Joy, the Junior team or
young Glasgow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
FATIGUE CAUSES
WORKERS TO MAKE
MANY MISTAKES
Especially Noticeable During
Mid-afternoon-the Zero
Hour" in Business

The condition - "too tired I'd
think" is familiar to nearly every
body. When experienced by thoss
working under pressure, where mens
tai alertness is necessary, it often
results in errors both large and
small.
Investigations show that mid
afternoon is the time when fatigue
with its attending results is most in
evidence. Many men and womens
however, have discovered method
to overcome this tired feeling. They
take moment to eat or drink some~
thing sweet and are able to proceed
with their work with new vigor.
Candy, ice cream, cookies, small
cakes, soda-fountain beverages and
the "athlete's cocktail - a glass OF
water sweetened with sugar - are
not only efficient mid-afternocn
snacks but accessible to all. They
are quickly digested and the energy
provided by the sugar is imme.
diately available. Most foods are
more delicious and nourishing with
sugar. The Sugar Institute.