davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
MRS. DILL is ELECTED
CHAPTER REGENT

Mrs. t. M. Dill was elect regent
of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton
chapter. Daughters of the Union, at
a meeting held Monday at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Bowen, 5202 Wash
ington boulevard.
Other new officers are: First vice.
regent, Mrs. Thomas w. Demmerly;
second regent, Mrs. Clarence
Finch; third regent, Mrs
Bowen; recording secretary, Mrs.
Thomas F. Larkin: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Walter Baxter
treasurer, Mrs. Louis E. Kruger; his
torian, Mrs. w. 1. Hoag; registrar,
Mrs. Walter N. Winkler; directors,
Mrs. w. w. Gates, Mrs. George M
Spiegel and Mrs. William S. Tomlin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

tiny vivid green dots. The bias
binding is in the green shade.
Style No. 500 comes in sizes 14-16,
10, 20 years and 36 and SO inches
bust.
Printed linen is effective in black
ground with large splashy white
pattern, with the binding in orange.
For the boudoir, they are fascina-
tingly attractive in flame colored
fiat crepe silk.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferTeO. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our new
spring fashion magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
BRIDGE SEASON HELD
BY SUNNYSIDE GUILD

Members of the Sunny side Guild
held their monthly luncheon bridge
Monday at Green Gables tearoom.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with pink roses. Hostesses were
Mrs. R. H. Sturms, Mrs. Lynn Stone,
Mrs. Richard Tuttle, Mrs. Byron
Sunderland, Mrs. Boyd Templeton
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Robert
Turnbull, Mrs. Ethel Wacker, Mrs.
j. A. Warrender and Mrs. D. S. Sui
Ivan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
MRS. SHOWALTER Is
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Mrs. Charles Showalter, 323 Leslie
avenue, was hostess Monday for the
Mothers day meeting Of the New
Era Club. A covered dish luncheon
was served at l o'clock.
Mrs. I. w. higgins was in charge
of the program. Burdette Little
spoke on Mothers and Law En-
forcement; Miss Thelma Haw-
thorne, vocalist, accompanied by
Mrs. Riggin, and Mrs. Roy Kreipke,
accompanied by Mrs. Ed LOOMS,
gave a musical program. Mrs. Sho-
walter read a paper, The Three
Pictures of Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Install Neap Officers

Olive Branch Girls Club of Olive
Branch Rebekah lodge No. 10, will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
LovelesS, 1902 Central avenue, at 8
Wednesday night. New officers to
be installed are, Mrs. Loveless,
president: Mrs. Irene Waters, vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Mothers to Meet

Miss Julia Landers, assistant di-
rector of recreation, would like to
meet the mothers living in the
vicinity of Garfield park who are
interested in forming Garfield
park mothers club. Miss Landers
will meet these women at 2 Friday
at the Garfield park community
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

az 4A-'A@AO W - - I'LL 4AGOOOG1GAo
This model is exceptionally prac-
teal. The trousers are slit at either
side of lower legs, to provide free
dom over the bathing suit. They
are fitted closely to the figure at
the hips with shaped yoke.
The tuck-in bodice in surplice
styling is very becoming and COM
Portable.
They are Sketched In cotton
broadcloth in shiny finish. The
ground is yellow-beige covered with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Card Pnrtn Scheduled

Miss Frances Murphy will pre-
side at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Kappa Gamma Alpha
sorority, meeting tonight at the
Sphinx Arms. Plans will be made
for the semi-annual card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
PAGE Il

president; Mrs. Waiter Wickliff,
secretary. and Mrs. Earl Fullenwi-
der, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
.SOrOritu to Meet

Mrs. Harry Hilgemier. 27Ol Allen
avenue, will entertain members of
Delta Theta Phi sorority at her
home wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
MeetinQ to Be Held

Mrs. Agnes Brown, Is North Ru-
raj street, will be hostess for the
meeting of Alpha chapter, Pi Omega
sorority, at her home wednesday
night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
Europe's Danger Spots.
Manchester Guardian )

How far is the arrangement of France and
 Italy dangerous to the peace of Europe? An article Iby our Paris correspondent which give suggests that, while there is no fear of a direct conflict,
 France is to extent mperilled by her Balkan friendship with Jugo-Slavia. The postwar years have witnessed a dangerous grouping of Powers in Southeast Europe, where today Hungary and Italy confront France and Jugo-Slavia in a rather
 uneasy peace The danger of consciously willed tlities is not substantial There is however, the possibility of accidental conflict In the Balkans incidents" common but given goodwill and common sense, they usually be explained away. Unfortunately goodwill is not abundant, and the common of dictators is apt to vanish in a lcrisis. The fact that both Jugo-Slavia and Italy are under despotic government magnifes consid- Ierably the peril of every unfortunate incident How far the occurrence of these incidents be pre- vented? Most of them arise from the ill-treat- ment of minorties whose rights nominaly guaranteed by the Authorities Treaties Unfortunate Fly that safeguard is in many cases dead letter The fact that it is not binding on Italy, which is Great Power, makes it additionally rksome to Jugo- -Slavia The remedies, of course lie within
 the competence of the Powers concerned, but in so far these unable unwilling to make
 reform the Council of the League of Nations
 should make open and vigorous assertion
 of its authority than it has yet ventured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
VERDICT IS FOR MANKIND.

In an address delivered recently before the Mis- sour Historical Society, Banbridge Colby last Sec retary of State in the Wilson Administration, as a witness of events and colleague of President Wilson gave an intimate picture of the closing scenes o1 the Administration and the last days of MT. Will sons life He depicted the President as one whose impaired physical health had not affected in the slightest his mental processes. He directed govern mental activities with undimnished forcefulness and unusual cearness of mental vision. He was free from rancor toward his enemies and bore his own personal afflications without complaint
 He had criticism for those who destroyed his dream of the United States as vital factor in a world organization for promoting peaceful arbitra- tion of disputes and averting war by eliminating causes of armed strife between nations. In this connection MT Colby recalled remark made by MT Wilson after lie left the White House, as fol- lows:
 The poison of untruth has gone so deep
 into the wells of popular thinking, that it
 will be thirty years at least, before a ra-
 tional public opinion as to the true founda-
 tions of security and as to our national
 duty is restored.
 And again MT. Colby recalled MT. Wilson speak ing before the New York Press Club as saying T am playing for the verdict of mankind"
 The rancorous resentment displayed toward Presi- dent Wilson by some of his leading opponents has abated to great extent in the last few years More and there is being shown a willingness to con- cede much to him that denied with great venom in the last year of his Administration, and was not admitted at the time when he passed into history" With time always comes truer pers- pectve sitting of the gold from dross metal And to MT. Colby and multitudes of the admirers of MT. Wilson, the thought is that the fulfill ment of time will read his name and achievements and his ideals from fair and enduring page when the names of his most violent detractors will have been forgotten, buried unnoted and un- needed under the dust of dead yesteryears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
OUR NEW COOPERATION.

economic age based cooperation and guided by comprehensive research was foretold re- gently by President Butterworth of the United States Chamber of Commerce in speech to some 5000 business leaders attending the annual meet ing of that organization He forecast greater des- tinies" for American business and warned against business batting" by lawmakers and governmental authorities.
 "The one-man show the sef-willed Napoleon of fairs, is today an anomaly. Domination with it's order giving and decrees is giving way to intel ligent, cooperative leadership which makes for orderly wel-panned advance he pointed out
 Mobilization of facts about all industries will aid largely in the economic order. Referring to efforts along this line begun last Fall by Presi- dent Hoovers business survey conference he said: "These are facts which give businessmen the knowledge and the vision and courage which must always characterize business in its mood of achieve ment'
 President Butterworth also stressed the import ance of a high standard of living and a more equitable sharing of business profits He pointed out the dangers to business itself accruing from disregard of rights of others saying: If future near or remote, holds a of business batting by lawmakers and other government authorities, that relatively small part of the business community which either through short sightedness or disregard of it's larger interest breaks the canons of fair play to which the vast majority of the business com. munity gives hearty allegiance will be responsible As long as our public understands that business itself realizes that it holds its tenure of liberty on good behavior, the public realizing the partner ship in the economic enterprises of the nation vii not raise the hue and cry for reprisals which vii abridge a legitimate business industry"
 This is a doctrine of common sense Bushes and industry batting belong to an older day, al era that is fortunately almost entirely vanished It gradual disappearance has been brought about b, a common realization of business and industry ant the public at large that the extensive common interests they all possessed suffering unneces sary evils which could be eliminated if the baitin should cease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
Lionel M. WOOlsOn.
(New York World.)

(NeW YOrK WOrld)
 If a defnitve history of flying is written it will probably recognize Lionel M. Wooson, who was killed Wednesday near Attca N. Y, as one of the greatest in the field He waS to begin with an excellent flyer having helped set to have gone along merely to tend the motor equipment and to have allowed others to take most of the credit in the headlines. But it was as designer of engines that he attained his main usefulness As chief aeronautical engineer for the Packard Motor Company he built thousands of dif- ferent engines, of them for speed planes, some of them for the combat planes of the Navy, some of them for ordinary planes of them for dirigible balloons. His greatest achievement how ever, came only short time ago, when he suc- ceeded in building Diesel engine for airplanes. When less than a year ago he flew a plane equipped with this engine from Detroit to Langley Field Va, burning oil fuel that cost only s468 for the trip aviation engineers knew that their industry in fair way to being revolutionized. Whether it will be remains to be but if it is it is extremely likely that the revolution will spread to the automobile industry too. The advantages of an engine that burns cheap fuel and that requires in addition ignition system whatever ob- vious and if such engine can be built to pull an arpane there seems good why it should not be built to pull If this great change comes about it be ascribed chiefly to Woolson and from that may be judged how great a loss his untimely death represents
 1 He is the second eminent airman it might be noted, to lose his life within week At Jersey City only a few days ago Count Henry de la Vaulx of France lost his life with three others when plane hit high tension wire. He had been active pioneer in the air since the days of bal looms, and held office in various aeronautca or ganizations He too is a real loss to flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

in small centers offers solution. And it seems Iapparent that steps being taken already in this connection.
 survey made by large midwestern manu- lfacturng concern shows that $32500000O0 will be spent on the construction of public utilities this year. a goody proportion of it in small towns. It was also shown that while the population drift to the large cities not checked, the productive capacity of the city population is not increasing in proportion to that of the inhabitants of smaller towns, and that in numerous instances industrial leadership was being transferred to the rural com munities
 Distribution of electrical energy even to the smallest hamlet has furnished rural communities with abundant facilities for operating industrial plants. The marked improvement of freight trans portation the result of better highways, and an acceeration of railroad traffic have been other reasons for the small towns forward march in industrial importance.
 Many advantages to be had by the wage earner well as to industry itself in this de- centralizaton of industrial operations. Lower rents cheaper foods escape from city congestion, all offer inducements to small town living Possibly this will be the eventual salvation of the rural town, the village that in the past decade receded perceptiby from it's long-held place in national life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
Communistic Admission.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )

Paul Harrison of the National Editorial Asso- ciation having recently interviewed w. z Foster asserts Communism accepts responsibility for the demonstrations which have taken place in dozens of industrial cities recently. It does not deny that observance of Fighting Day directed from Russia"
 Specifically quoting Foster, MT. Harrison says: ''The Trade Union Unity League certainly is the American section of the Red International of Labor Unions which leads the world struggle of the work lers We fight shoulder to shoulder with the work CTS of the world against the war anger, for the defense of the Soviet Union and for the over throw of world capitalism.
 This should be sufficiently frank to arouse Am erican business and labor, one would think; but these mighty threatened forces continue to func- ton with overconfdence and somnolent complac. ency. Isn't it time for national alert awakening in this respect?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES IN SMALL TOWNS

Will Rogers hunorist and philosopher, comment ing recently on the possible disappearance of the rural communities throughout the country remark cd that something ought to be done about it before it was too late. Possibly decentralization of in- dustry from the urban and its establishment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Secretary Mellon, whose Department is about to lose jurisdiction the Prohibition Unit, prob ably faces the loss with the emotion that a condemned man greets executive pardon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Senator Simmons who hopped out of the cor Iral in 1928 and voted against Al Smith attacks MT. Raskob in the name of party regularity, which seems to be the height of something, but we're not right sure what.-( Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Mussolin says he never has met practical woman It's safe bet that he hasn't made the acquaintance of Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Things have reached the stage where banks should have special doors for patrons that they can come in without nterrupting the busy bandits -Dayton. Ohio Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Mile. Lena Bernstein, French air woman, has broken the women' endurance record by remaining il the air more than 30 hours. Sh thus wrests the championship iron Miss Elinor Smith, of New York : who remained in the air 26 hour 21 minutes and 32 seconds . Roosevelt Field in April, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

South Carolina led the nation in active spindle hours during March, with a total of 1,779, 9,909,677.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
SEAL
SALE RECEIVING
GOOD SUPPORT

Excellent returns in the annua,
Christmas seal sale are reported by
Mrs. F. II. Mitchell county chair
man Of the AaG-TuberculosIs asso-
clatioa. Al OF tac valley returns
are used in maintaining the sum-
nler camp at Hi-PasS where under
privileged and under nourishcd
children are given the benefits OF
care and treatment in healJhfuI
surroundings.
Each valley town has its own
chairman who is handing the sale
in her community. Encouraging re-
ports are received from every chair
man. Mrs. Mitchell said.
In FL Centre 1900 seals were
mailed and the returns are de
clared to be unusually good IN one
instance u $50 check was enclosed
and ia many instances cheeks Of
varying amounts are sent in excess
Of the mailed stamps. Returns are
estimated al one TO every three
sent oaJ.
Residents are asked 10 mail their
returns as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Court Dismisses
Two Migrants

Out of five cases in police court
this morning Judge Kendall 3
Perkins dismissed two, continued
one, suspended one sentence and
imposed one fine.
Vagrancy charges against W. T.
SnipeS, 81, and l.. Z. Needham, 10.
were dismissed. The case of Jack
Ross, 81, charged With driving while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor, was continued until Decen-
Der u.
Roy Kendall, 2a, was sentenced
to 80 days in the county jail on q
charge Of vagrancy. ana the SEN
tence suspended on the condition
that he leave town. ". M. Foote
35, colored. was fined $40 Tor being
drunk, and $40 of the fine sus-
pended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
City and County News Briefs

Big Carnival Dance at Mt. Signal,
December 13. 8t6
District Board Meets-Directors
OF the Imperial Irrigation district
met this morning in regular session
and devoted the time to the trans
action of routine business. Only
routine business was scheduled for
the afternoon session also.
Baby Rice-Butrered or sweeten.
ed pop corn, always fresh. S, ~
md 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
History IIeadquarters-536 Main
street, phone 569. Reserve your
copy of The First Thirty Years"
being compiled by Otis 3. Tout.
Listen in on KXO Sunday evening
7:30 to and Wednesday morning,
9:40 to 10. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

Son Born to Tates-Mr. and Mrs
Lynn Tate are the happy parents
OF nine-pound son born last night
at Mrs. LeBlanc's Maternity cot
tage. The baby is named Harry
Lynn and he and his mother are
doing nicely.
DR.. Arnold, Cnrorodist and Foot
Specialist is at Balboa Hotel. 28tf
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Valley Shipments-Lettuce ship
ments tied with the shipments of
peas from Imperial Valley yester-
day, nine carloads of each having
left the various shipping points,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner One car
each of green's and cucumbers also
were consigned to coast and east
ern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
SWindIe
Game Succeeded

Bunco men tricked him out OF
$500 yesterday, reported A. c
Childs. colored. to the sheriffs OIL
flee last night.
He described the confidence men
and johnson. as being young men
both colored and known as Jones
with a plausible manner Of speech
Childs departed without deacub-
ing to deputies the manner IN when
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Casado.-Arvella Newton, 9Th grade.

The sixth. seventh and eighth
grades enjoyed the joint Thanks
giving program at the high school
on Wednesday morning. Rev.
Hampton OF the Second Baptist
church was the speaker for the oc-
casion.-Ruth Payne, sixth grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
DON'T WAIT!

Putting off your decision to take
out an accident insurance policy
is to invite possible disaster.
Modern congested traffic condi-
tlous provide many hazards to
life and Limb It's best to play
5aGe-betJer to be sure than sor-
gvl Cal and get cur low acci-
dent insurance rates NOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

Our food is cooked by Mrs Jones
and Mrs. Tipps. Each week the
ladies are assisted by two pupils
in the serving.-Ethel Pearl Cross,
8-B-2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

Our boys and girls ball teams
played teams from the Wilson
school Friday. We lost both games
but enjoyed the games because of
the clean playing and good sports
manship OF the winning teams. We
are hoping to meet both teams
very soon again-Alberta Gentry,
captain girls team; Obed Miller,
captain boys team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

New pupils in our school this
week are Miguel Alvarez, Socorio
Romo, Manuel and Ralph Puentes,
Juanita, Roy, Jessie. and Wallie
Domingue2, Gerardo and Tiofilo
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL

The basketball season will soon
be here. 1t is nice game for us
boys for we can play other teams.
Mr.. Tenwolde said that he would
have the small boys in one team
and the big ones in the big team.
He said that we should have a good
team here at Lincoln school.-Merle
Wilson, 6-B2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

We enjoy our shop work very
much. Some of the boys are max
ing desk lamps, some are making
parlor billiard tables, and others
are making hat racks. Sixth
grade boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

thc bUnco game was worked on him
other than saying a pocketbook
played a prominent part in nego-
tIaLlnu..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Mckinley School
Christmas is coming soon. CHI


Christmas is coming soon. Christ
mas is the best time of all. We
are learning Christmas songs and
making pretty Christmas things.
If we can write well enough when
Its time we are going TO write Santa
Claus letters. We are not going to
ask for too many things because
we want Santa to have enough for
all the children everywhere. Told
by l-B children.
We have made some new SPELL
ing books. We like them. The COW
crS are green. We cut out some
candles for them. The flames are
yellow and orange.
We wrote in our book today
Laura Lee HuddleS.on.
Mckinley school is beginning to
have Christmas spirit. The rooms
have their Christmas pictures UP
and their Christmas borders start
ed. The children are making
Christmas pictures and learning
Christmas songs.
The following people were visit
ors at Mckinley school last week:
Mrs. w. E. Roberts. Mrs. Frank
Yingling. Imogene Yingling, Mrs.
Lyon and Mrs. Curry.
The enrolment is steadily in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

Our class has been listening to
ROLAND Badgley tell us about Nor
way where his grandparents were
born. He says they have fox. bears.
ermine, badgers, lynx squirrels,
polecats and otteyS. He has told US
about the midnight sun, and the day
that lasts from May 13 TO July 81
He is one of IA children whose par
ents or grandparents were born in
different foreign countries. Each
OF these children Is to tell us about
the home of their ancestors.-Rob-
ert Womack, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
East Side School

East Side School
We are mSAing a mud-brick
house like the Hopi Indians used
to live in. We are making it out
of bricks made from mud and
straw. We are also making some
clay Indians for this se-Third
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

The 5-A class Is worrying on a
Christmas play The title of the
play Is Owens Christmas" Our
main cast is Glynadean Utley,
mother; Ernest Yingling, Dingle:
Margaret Milner. Gwen; Warren
Rhodes. Santa and the fairies and
elves who dance and sing for US
Georgia F.. Damron, 5-A.
Each week our teacher puts a
memory gem on the board that we
learn. We are having great fun
learning them. This week she put
on a Christmas quotation. Soon we
shall have a jewel box full OF gems.
--Maurine Graves, 5-Bl.