davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Is an old postage stamp of more

Ndlue cdnCeleu tuau ulACdAACSlcus
To a collector. the value Of a
postage stamp does not depend
upon whether it is Cancelled or un-
Cancelled, out rather upon which
kind is more rare. With some issues
the Cancelled specimens are more
valuable, while with others the un-
Cancelled stamps command the
highest price.
Are there any states that do not
have STATE workmen's compensation
laws?
States which do not have such
laws are Arkansas. Florida, Missis-
Sippi and South Carolina.
Who played the part of Marjorie
Whites boy friend Eddie, in Sunny
Side Up?n
Frank Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Daily Thought

Every mans work shall be made
manifesto Corinthians 3:1S.
Long life is denied us; let us there
fore do something to show that we
have lived.-Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

not yet learned that lesson. We are
all for the sort of free speech which
gives complete freedom of express
sion to the man or woman with
whom we are in agreement. Or, at
best, to the dissenter whose feeble
yawpings are of no consequence.
We don't understand that If free
speech is to mean anything we must
give until it hurts.
You or I can stand in any public
place today or tomorrow and shout
to the very fringe of the crowd that
we do not believe in warm any
sort of war whatsoever.
A policeman will stand guard and
see that we are not molested. And
the crowd will be attentive and
friendly enough. 1t is easy to talk
against war when there is no war.
At the last peace meeting which
attended in front of city hall. a
representative of Mayor Walker
added his voice to the general con-
demnation of war as a means of
settling international disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Looking Backward

DUT if the clock suddenly had
- been turned back thirteen years
not one of those speeches could
have been made-not even the one
by the respectable gentleman who
acted as spokesman for the mayor
of New York.
All of us would have been bum
died off to jail as traitors and rad
ical agitators. 1t would not have
been necessary to change word in
any Of the discreet addresses.
Yet, after all, it is fairly futile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

This Peoria citizen who threatened to kill man
over quarrel at miniature golf would knock all of
Coloney Bogeys tet out if he played the real game
Just once.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
NO. 2298
SUMMONS
Lorena Harris Pitchard,, Plaintiff
Leslie Claire Pitchard, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Leslie Claire Pitchard, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Nogales, State of
Arizona in said County, within tWen-
ty days after the service upon you
of this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
FAMOUS CABARET
CHANGES HANDS

The Club Royal, famous NogaleS,
Sonora, night club, is now under
new management, M. E. Tripp Of
Boston, Mass, having purchased
the cabaret this week from Y. Fe-
lix, who owned it for several years
Under the change in ownership
M. Cunningham of San Francisco
and Denver, is manager. Cunning
ham has managed some of the fin
est cabarets in the West.
The new management has dis
carded all the old stock and install
led complete new line.
Announcement of the change in
management appears in display
advertisement in today's Interna-
tional.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
NEW CREAMERY
TO OPEN SUNDAY

Nogales' beautiful new creamery,
the Nogales Creamery, located at
322 Grand avenue, will open for
business Sunday.
The creamery has contracted with
the following dairieS for their milk
output: A. G. Dalton, Weldon Bailey,
San Antonio, Bernardo Rouzand,
M. B. Hamlin, Alexandra IslaS, Be-
jarano & Sons, and the Mariposa,
also known as Morales Brothers.
The above-named dairies will
make their last deliveries tomorrow,
and beginning Sunday the Nogales
Creamery will take over their milk
routes. Milk will only be delivered
by the creamery to those persons
leaving coupons with their bottles,
so it is necessary to get your cou-
pons not later than tomorrow.
The Nogales Creamery is owned
by P. D. and H. M. Clagett who
have spent thousands of dollars get
ting it ready for business. They will
handle Grade "a" raw milk, pas
teuriZed milk, cream and buttermilk.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
Heavy Demand For
G. E. Electric
Refrigerators

j. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, said yesterday that
General Electric refrigerators, which
they began handling recently, are
selling like hotcakes", there being a
great demand for the G. ELS, famous
throughout the country as one Of
the greatest electric refrigerators ev-
er manufactured Women who have
owned a G.. E. for sometime are
bringing in their friends and urg-
ing them to buy and they are buy
ing", said Mr.. Robinson.
It is claimed that it is never ne
cessary to spend one penny on the
upkeep of G.. E.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

Arturo Cubillas of San Diego, former
state treasurer of Sonora, and a
former resident of Nogales, was
here this week.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 17th
day of April, 1880.
(SEAD ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(5-13 5 TueS.)
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
Nation To
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page u
are put at 10000, more than half
of which were from disease and
wounds.
Among those who will be remem-
bered also tomorrow but without
the pomp of parade or the wreath
ing of their resting places will be
10000 manned and sick who lie in
government hospitals for war vet
Grams. An increasing number of
these men are listed each year as
they become older and less able to
bear effects of their wounds. More
than half of those who are admit
ted suffer from mental or nervous
disorders.
A bill has just been passed by
Congress to provide hospital bed
for each of those disabled in any
war who is no longer able to pro-
vide for himself.
"The war is not over yet" one
official said in pleading before Con-
gress for more funds to care for
these men, "its marks are upon tens
of thousands of our men and we
owe it to them to ease their afflic-
tions as we'll as to honor the dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
ADVANCE IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMES
Many Issues Join in Mod
crate Gains, With Tone
Steady.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.


NEW YORK, September 8.--With the
general level of share prices in the
critical area that brought grief to the
July bull campaign, bullish stock mar
ket operators today continued TO drive
on toward new high levels for the re-
covery from the June deflation.
Although several of the leading
shares, such as u. S. Steel, were some
what sluggish wide assortment Of
isues was marked up to 3 points, with
few wide movers gaining or more.
Issues advancing / to more than 2
points included American Can. Ameri-
can Telephone, ,Kennecott, North Amer
lean, General Motors, Chrysler, Radio
Keith, Air Reduction, Sears Roebuck,
Dupont, Stone g. Webster, Gulf States
Steel, Southern Pacific, Trans-America
and Lehman Corporation. Columbian
Carbon, Auburn and Diamond Match
gained more than 5.
Although the market was somewhat
more active than 1t has been of late,
commission houses found the general
public still cautious. Several of the
pool favorites were turned over in large
volume, evidently in an effort to make
an impressive appearance on the tape.
One block of 24,700 shares of Radio
Keith was traded and blocks Of 5000
shares were more numerous than for
some time.
Business news was scarcely of char
acter to influence the market one way
or the other, but the more cheerful
tenor was maintained. Declarations of
extra dividends on Mead johnson and
Novadel Agene, two rather inactive
curb stocks, was at least a change in
the dividend news, If not particularly
significant.
Early estimates quickened slightly
this week and surveys from merchant
dising sources continued to report sea-
sonal pickup.
Announcement that the new issue of
Treasury certificates would bear the low
interest rate of az per cent was re-
garded as a fresh indication of the
plentitude Of capital seeking employ
ment.
In the bond market prime liens con-
tinued in demand, steadily reducing
yields. Call money held at 21a per
cent. Whether stocks are again to en-
Joy any such favor as they did during
the 1929 period remains to be seen,
but attractive dividend yields, as COM
pared to yields obtainable on bonds,
appears to be bringing certain amount
of investment capital back into equity
shares. Moody's calculate the average
yield on 403 stocks at the end of August
at TIA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
INCREASED COTTON
OUTPUT INDICATED
Government Report Fore
casts Yield of 14,340,00O
Bales as of September |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton production this year as in
dicated by the condition of the crop
September l was announced today by
the Department of Agriculture to be
14,340,000 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight, as compared with 1852. 900
bales indicated a month ago, and IA
82S, 900 bales ginned in the 1929 crop.
The condition of the crop on Septem-
Der was $40 per cent of a normal,
compared with 62.2 on August l this
year, 55.4 year ago and 56.8, the Sep
tember l 10-year average, indicating
yield of 1892 pounds per acre, COM
pared with 1853 pounds on August
l, 1850 pounds last year and 1851
pounds, the 10-year average.
The total abandonment of acreage
after July l was placed at 90 per cent,
leaving 44,791 900 acres for picking, on
which acreage the departments esti-
mate of the indicated total production
was based The area in cultivation
July l was 45,815,000 acres, and the
average abandonment after that date
for the 10 years, 1920-29, was 3.5 per
cent. The acreage to be picked, based
on the average abandonment, used a
month ago in computation of the Au-
gust indicated production, was 44,252,-
600 acres.
The acreage for picking this year, the
condition of the crop on September /,
and the indicated total production in
bales of 500 pounds gross weight, by
States follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

Received By Private wire Direct to The Star once.

Note-An stocks sOld In one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (S0s) (250s)
Rhic shnHa tn be In odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Gasoline Price Reduced.

NEW YORK, September 8 (P).-The
Standard Oil Co. of New York today
reduced the price of gasoline in the
area of New York 2 cents
a gallon, making the retail price 1853
cents, including tax. Shell Eastern
Petroleum Products, Inc; Tidewater Oil
Co., Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpora
ton, the Texas Co. and other companies
followed the action of Standard Of New
York with 2-cent reduction in the
retail price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
COTTON PRICES DECLINE.

Lower California not included in CAL
ifornia figures nor In United States
totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

period in 1929 and 1892, 257 1880 in
the first eight months of 1928.
So far In 1880 bank clearings in
washington have been lower each
month than in the corresponding
month a year ago. This is also true
in almost every other large city in the
country, rejecting the national busi-
ness depression.
Bank clearings are considered one of
the best barometers available regard
ing business conditions everywhere.
Local bankers expect better showing
in clearings during September, Octo-
Der, November and December. These
months viii reflect the expected Fall
pickup in business and the holiday
trade period.
Following is q comparison, by months,
of bank clearings In Washington dur
ing the first eight months of this year
and the same periods in 1929:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Money to Loan

PrevaiIing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller Sc sia TA :sS : : Nv TyH.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
ARGENTINE STOCKS SOLD.

PARIS, September 8 (P.-The revo-
luton in Argentina caused certain
amount of selling In Argentine securities
on the Bourse today, but there were
plenty Of buyers and only few stocks
showed slight losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

NEW YORK, September Especially :.
Cotton prices dropped $3.50 to 50 a
bale on the exchange here today, fol-
crop estimates, showing a larger in
dicated yield than was expected in the
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

1879, amounting 10
$i13,553,519.64 and
sos, 420,63 in
July of this year.
The number of
Cancelled checks
was below the
February figure,
which UP to Au-
guest. was the
lowest total for the
year to date.
Clearings for the
first eight months.
of the year in the
Capital reached
the sum total of
1882, 050, 289.93. I'M
comparison with al
total of 1892, 099,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
WASHINGTON BANK
CLEAR|NGS ARE Off
August Figures Show Decline
From July and From
August, 1929.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

According to the report of the WASH
ington Clearing House Association. local
bank clearings in August totaled $685.
7e,442.82 against clearings in August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

CONTINUED on Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

The clearings for the next four
months will be followed very closely to
show how near to last years figures
they viii bring the 1880 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Scientist VIII
Make Address
at Tudor Hall

Professor B. r. Baumgardt, fell
low of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety of England, scientist and ex-
plorer, will speak Monday night at
at Tudor Hall school for girls. His
subject will be "An Evening With
the Stars"
Russell Sullivan will introduce
Professor Baumgardt, who. is staff
lecturer for the National Geographic
Society, Washington, D. c.; Brook
lyn IN. " Institute of Arts and
Sciences; League for Political Edu-
cation New York; American
University Extension division of
Philadelphia; Goodwin Institute Of
Memphis; American Geographic So
ciety, New York, and Academy of
Science and Art. Pittsburgh.
He is the author of Tidal Evolu-
ton" and 1.-THE Symbolism Of the
Universe"
This is the first of series of lee
lures to be given at Tudor Hall this
winteEs and is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Good Coffee
Life SaUer
for Meals
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The perfect cup of coffeel Many
meals have been saved from the
commonplace, and many a hostess
has gained her reputation by this
finishing touch-clear, sparkling and
fragrant coffee.
BY observing certain precautions
and rules It is possible to serve
consistently good coffee. The blend
the choice of the coffee itself, meth
cd Of procedure and accuracy are
important factors in the brewing Of
coffee.
When purchasing coffee. the
blend which in these days is de-
termined largely by the brand
name. is of first importance. With
out good coffee to begin with, one
can not hope to secure a delicious
beverage.
Depends on Taste
The special brand chosen depends
upon personal taste. Experts orig
mate the various brands or blends
for the market, and they are cal
culated to please individual tastes.
The roasting of the coffee berry
brings out the flavor and makes it
brittle enough to grind. There. are
several different kinds Of roasts-
heavy or dark, light. medium,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Miss Griffith
Entertained at
ShOYeY Party

Miss Henrietta Jungclaus enter
tanned with a bridge party and
hosiery shower at her home, 5751
Central avenue, this afternoon, in
honor of Miss Hilda Griffith, whose
marriageto Donald R. Rowles will
take place Nov. %.
The house was decorated with
baskets of fall flowers. At serving
time the bridal colors, turquoise
blue and orchid, will be carried out
The hostess will b eassisted by he1
mother, Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus
Jungclaus. Guests with Miss Crit
fifth and her mother, Mrs. Howard
Thomas Griffith, will be:
Mesdames William H. Jungclaus. F. W.
Jungclaus. D. c.. Trone. w. c. Griffith,
Robert J. Masters. Hal R. Keeling. Harold
Estel Wright. James Cameron Moag. A. p.
Erehart. Anderson; Misses Margaret Har-
rison. Elizabeth Hodges. Mary Mills. Lor-
eta Kittle. Flora Ellen Walters and
Eleanor Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Social Unit to
Hold AII-Day
Meeting Friday

Indianapolis missionary social unit
viii meet all day Friday at Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian church.
Session will open at 10, with the
Rev. F. B. Harry, pastor, giving the
prayer
DR.. G. j. Stauffacker, Inhambana,
Africa, missionary from the leper
colony, will speak on Tuning in
With Inhambana. Indianapolis
unit is especially interested in this
work, as it sends $4,000 every year
for work there.
Luncheon will be served at 1915.
Speakers at the afternoon session
will be the Rev. T.. E. Eberhart of
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
and Mrs. Frank Hutchins. who will
talk on Internal Glimpses of Mis-
sion Fields
Mrs Lena Spellman will give a
program of organ music. Soloists
win be Mrs. F. B. Harry and Maui
rice Lucas. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Win Adams. presi-
lent, not later than Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Mothers Club
ArrangeS Card
Party at II. S.

Final preparations are being made
for the annual card party of the
Cathedral high school Mothers Club
to be held Wednesday afternoon and
evening in the auditorium of the
school. In connection with the
games, there will be food sale and
an art booth.
Mrs. Bernard Wulle is general
chairman for the party, assisted by:
Mrs Arnold Pfeifer, art booth; Mrs
Addison Coddington, food sale; Mrs. Leo
Wurtz, tickets; Mrs. NJ. j. Ford chance
books. Mrs. G. r. Cruzan, bridge; Mrs
Nicholas ]. Connor 500: Mrs. j. V. wyss,
euchre; Mrs. Hugh Dayey, bunco, and
Mrs. Ignatius Godecker. lotto.
A final meeting before the party
will be held Monday afternoon in
the school library. At this time re-
turns for tickets and chance books
will be made, and art and food do
nations received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

sides. She will wear a rose quartz
necklace, the gift of the bridegroom,
and carry a colonial bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. May will wear lowered chif-
fon in the Dresden shades and a
corSage of orchids. Mrs. Hammer
will wear rose beige lace and a COR
sage of roses.
A reception will be held following
the ceremony. The bridal table will
be centered with a TERED cake, fes-
TONED with roses and lighted by
white tapers in silver holders.
The couple will be at home at
23015 KinSey street, Richmond.
Miss May was graduated from
Indiana university and attended
Earlham college. She is a member
of Pi Beta Phi. Mr.. Hammer at
tended Indiana university and is a
member of Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity. Out-of- town guests will be:
Mrs C. B. Nickel. Anderson: Miss
Katherine Becker. Middletown. o.; Miss
Mildred Shideler, Miss Reba Townsend,
Richmond; Miss Margaret Dunn. Bloom
ington; Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Walter
hartman. Mrs Ida Gillett. Mrs. Christina
Hammer, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. P. K.
May. Shirley. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Hoover. Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Hoover.
and Johr Hoover. Spiceland: Mrs. D. A.
Coombs, Charleston. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas. Greenfield. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey C. Miller. Charleston, W.
Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Miss Mildred May to Become
Bride of Howard Hammer

Miss Mildred Hoover May, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Guy
May, 321 North Bolton avenue, will
become the bride of Howard Wal
lace Hammer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar F.. Hammer, SAIL North Della
ware street, at tonight at the home
Of her parents.
The Rev. Ira Dawes, pastor Of the
First Friends church, will read the
service before the altar, which will
beb anked with palms and ferns
and lighted by two seven-branch
candelabrae. The entire house will
be decorated with baskets of white
chrysanthemumS.
Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk will sing.
Miss Virginia McCarty, Franklin,
Ind, will play.
Miss Ruth Harmon, Whiting, maid
of honor, will wear a silver blue
chiffon, made with fitted bodice
and long ruf1ed skirt. She will wear
slippers to match her gown.
Miss Margaret Coombs, Charles
ton, Ill, and Miss Miriam King, In
dianapolis, will wear dresses of chif-
fon made the same with shippers
to match. Miss Coombs will wear
flesh pink and Miss King green. All
attendants will wear rock crystal
necklaces, the gifts Of the bride, and
will carry Butterfly roses.
Norman Hammer, brother Of the
bridegroom, will be best man.
The bride will wear blush ivory
lace and tulle, made with a fitted
bodice and long, full skirt edged
with tulle. She will wear lace mitts
and tulle band in her hair, with
clusters of orange blossoms on both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

erts. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c..
Seiberts, Chicago, will be solemniZed
this afternoon at in the Mckee
chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, the Rev. Ambrose
Dunkel officiating.
The altar will be banked with
pairs and ferns and decorated with
baskets Of yellow and white chrys-
antI1emums. A seven-branch can
delabrae with cathedral candles will
stand on each side of the altar
steps. Paul Matthews, organist, will
play.
Mrs. Robert Hiner will be matron
Of honor. She will wear maize COL
ored chiffon made princess style,
with a circular cape marking the
low v neck in the back, and form
ing a collar. The circular skirt is
fashioned with circular founces. She
will carry yellow chrysanthemums.
Walter BuchOlz Best Man
Rosalie Edwards will be flower
girl She will wear pink and carry
a basket of rose petals.
Walter Buckholz will be Mr.. Sci
bert's best man. Ushers will be E.
G.. Seiberts and Mr.. Hiner.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, will wear turquoise
blue tafeta and net. The bodice,
made with net yoke and pulled
sleeves, is belted at the normal waist
line and has peplum. The tucked
skirt of net, over the taffeta, is
very long and full. She will wear a
pink taffeta hat, the wide box
pleated brim turned back off the
face, pink lace nitts and pink
slippers. She will carry shower
bouquet of pink roses.
Dinner at MarOtt Hotel
A dinner will be served at the
Marott hotel The table will be
centered with a four-tiered wedding
cake and decorated with baskets
of pink roses and blue chrysanthe-
NUNS. It will be lighted by ivory
tapers. Covers will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, the bridal couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sieberts, Mr.. and Mrs
Hiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Wright. Miss
Jane Wright, William Wright. all of Indi-
annapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Sieberts, Miss
Ruth Allen, Mr.. Buckholz. Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mrs. Mabel Hart,
Mrs. Fannie Sanders. Miss Rosalie Ed
wards, Connersville; Mrs. c. NJ. Orr, DIT.
H. B. Warner, Carlisle, Ind: julius HAIRY,
Sullivan; Miss Audrey Ross, vincennes,
and Miss Grace Sieberts, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
The couple viii spend their
honeymoon in Canada, the bride
travelling in brown wool and lapin
sport suit with brown accessories.
They will be at home after Dec.
at 1925 East End avenue, Chicago.