davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

to typewrite your opinion, though
handwritten reviews viii be given
every consideration.
"Hells Angels was produced at
a cost Of four million dollars and
was three years in the making. It
now is being shown in many cities
at 50 a seat. but theater-goers of
this city viii be given the chance
to view this outstanding production
at the usual "Loew" prices.
See "Hell's Angels at the Pal
ace, write your review of fifty
words Or less, and then mail 10 the
"Hells Angels" Contest Editor, In
dianapolis Times. Pairs of guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Bion-The First Wisecracker -
Bion, whose name spells the mi
tials of Believe It or Not" was
born in the town of Oczacoviak on
the Dnieper, in ancient Scythia,
about go B. G. In the course of his
life he held every religious convic-
ton prevailing at the time, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Fourteen nesertions AlIered
By Times Special

Do iHtts cptciIt
VALPARAISO. Ind, Dec. Sat
las Embry. seeking a divorce In
Porter circuit court from Mrs.
Murel Embry, charges she left him
fourteen times since their marriage
a little more than two years ago. In
addition, he alleges she wrote let
ters assailing him to his employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Funeral Plans Are Made
stores on Holiday Schedule

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Dec. 5.-Down-
town Anderson stores viii be open
until 9 o. m until after Christmas.
Red and green electric lights will
adorn poles in the business district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

just as frequently changed his pl1ilo-
sophical allegiance. Academic,
stole, peripatetic, cynic, skeptic,
agnoStic and atheist we're only few
Of his titles. The historian Laertius
describes him as a man of great in
tellectual attachments, but utterly
profigate.
Saturday: The Most Important
Vote Ever Cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
MOTHER JONES
'H0ME'; BURIAL
TO Be MONDAY
Four Miners Whom She Had
Helped Keep Constant
Watch Over Body.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prose
MT. OLIVE, I'll, Dec. 5.-Four
miners whom she had befrlended
kept constant -tch today over the
body Of Mother Jones as it lay in
state in Odd Fellows hall in the
center Of the town where years ago
she fought her first battle in the
interest Of union labor.
Next Monday. Mother Jones will
be buried near the graves Of three
miners, who died fighting for the
cause TO which she dedicated her
long life
Eight miners, who took part in the
riot at Virgen mine near here
thirty-two years ago, will act as
pallbearers.
5000 Pay Tribute
The three men near whom Mother
Jones will be buried were killed in
the Virgen riot Five others also
we're killed then.
A crowd of almost five thousand
persons, many of them miners, stood
silently Thursday night as the body
Of Mother Jones was taken from q
train which had brought it from
Washington.
Al along the route from the east
homage was paid at every stop to
the memory of Mother Jones.
Miners in many towns placed
wreaths upon her coffin.
Funeral Plans Are Made
Special funeral services will be
held Sunday with the Rev. j. w.
Mcguire Of st. Viator college, Bour-
bonnais, Ill, in charge.
Like Mother Jones, Mr.. Mcguire,
once q newspaper man, has devoted
much of his life to the cause of Ia
boring men.
Regular services will be held Mon
day at the Church of the Ascension
and burial will be in Union GENE
terry.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made by John E. Walker, sec
retary-treasurer of the Reorganized
Mine Workers of America, and Ed
ward Nockels, secretary of the Chi
csgo Federation of Labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

tickets will be awarded to the ten
next best selections Of reviews sub
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
S6.75 FOR SHORT WEIGHT
False Inspector Fines Negro Coal
Man in Street Trial.

A Negro confidence man Wednes-
day night convinced Delbert Etter,
Negro coal wagon driver, that he
was a weights and measures in
spector.
He convicted Etter of short weight
on load of coal, after street trial,
fined him $675, and disappeared.
leaving Etter in possession OF a re-
ceipts, scrawled unintelligibly On q
Scra5 of paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Luxurious buoy ancy. A
mattress of quality and
comfort. Filled with hun
dreds Of coil springs, padded
with felted cotton and tai
lored in excellent quality
cretonne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

int, and Mrs. Nitric, are on their way to Cordova on the Northwest ern. They have been Outside for business and pleasure.
 Through passengers on the North western include MT and Mrs. G. A. Scott. He is a conductor on the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad
 William D. Coppernoll, former U. s. District Attorney of the Third Division, is returning on the Northwestern to Seward, where he will resume his law practice.
 A claim of $1,O0O,00o for use of a hotel by army officers during the war, has been made in Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
UNIVERSITY OF WASH.
 OFFERS NAVAL COURSE

Students, entering the University of Washington, instead of taking the required two years course in Military Training, may substitute a course of Naval Science and Tac- tics, says an announcement re- ceived here. Lieut.. J. s. MacKinnon, U. S. N, Retired, and Naval Reserve Officer, has been asked to recom- mend suitable men for the course.
 Preference in enrolment, it was stated, would be given students so recommended. The Naval Science course was established at the Uni versity of Washington in 1926, and the number of students limited to 200 Graduates are appointed En- signs in the United States Naval Reserve
 Alaskan high school graduates contemplating entering the Uni versity and desiring to take the course can communicate with MT. MacKinnon for details regarding 1t. and recommendation to the proper authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
ROYAL SHEPARD 1 VISITS PARENTS
Returns Here for First Time Since Enlisting in U.
 s. Navy in 1918

On his first trip here since 1918, when he enlisted in the United States Navy for World War serv-' ice, Royal H. Shepard, son of MT and Mrs. H. R. Shepard of this city, arrived last night from Los Angeles for visit with his parents. After his discharge from the Navy at the termination of the war, MT Shepard located in Los Angeles where he has been engaged in busi- ness since.
 Coming here as small child, he grew to manhood in Juneau, attend ing the public schools and grad uating from the high school. He is an oldtime member of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department, and was prominent in local athletics for several years, being one of the mainstays behind the bat on the local baseball team.
 Although he has kept note of local progress through Juneau pap CTS during his absence, he express ed himself as agreeably surprised with the growth in evidence and the permanent Improvements made in the 12 years he has been away. MT. Shepard will remain here some time before returning to the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Grant Murdock. Iditarod mining man, is westbound on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
STRONG ALASKA BUREAU CHOSEN FOR THIS YEAR
Prominent Seattle Men Ap- pointed on Alaska Dept.
 by Pres. Hemphill

Firty-six Seattle men were last week appointed on the Alaska De partment of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by President Wylie Hemphill, according to advices re- ceived here today. A. V. Love prominent wholesaler, was named chairman, and Ralph Lomen, Seat tie manager for Lomen Reindeer Corporation and former member Of the Alaska Legislature from Nome is vice-chairman.
 Others on the Department are:
 Claude Arnold, Jos. E. Agnew H. F. Alexander, Edw. w. Allen, Steven E. Arnett, R. Auzias de Turenne, Hugh P. Brady, c. A. Burkhardt, E. B. Burwell. August Buschmann, Wm. Calvert, EdW. Cunningham, T, A. Davies, F. Fis- cher, L. B. Garrett, Joshua Green, M. Gutmann. J. T. Heffernan, L. C. Henry, F, H. Hollenheek, Luther J. Hull, c. P, Kefauver, w Lang ley, J. D. bowman, Clyde L. Mor- ris, Ira D. Orton, c. Mcclure Pierce, Volney Richmond, c. E. Roberts, Minor Roberts, Geo. D. Schofield, Quinn Smith, H. c. Can telow, J H Wagner, J. B. Warrack, E. M. Whittle, Carl F. Williams, c. j. Rogers, A. W. Engstrom, Willis R. Nebo, w. c. Van Dervoort, Err nest D. Clark, G. P. Halferty, c. Kirk Hillman, H. E. Lokken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Samuel R. Weiss. merchant at Chatanika, is bound for Seward on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
DEMOCRATS WIN IN KANSAS CITY
 MUNICIPAL VOTE
Republican City Tic k e | Completed Routed in
 Election Yesterday

KANSAS CITY, March 26. = In the first test of strength since the Hoover Smith fight in Kansas City, the Democrats led by Bryce Smith, millionaire bakery executive, yes terday completely routed the Re- publican candidates for all muni- cipal offices
 Smith was elected Mayor by a majority of 24OOO defeating George Kimball, lawyer
 The Democrats also elected eight Councilmen and two Municipal Judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
ALASKA MURDER CASE IS ARGUED COURT APPEALS
Karl Armstrong Makes Ap- peal from Conviction
 Dimond Is Attorney

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 26. An appeal of Karl Armstrong from his conviction in the District Court of the Third Division of Alaska ca a charge of murder, has been submitted to the United States Court of Appeals for a decision following oral argument.
 Armstrong was sentenced to Is years in prison after being found guilty of killing Eric Dahlberg on September 13, 1928, near Kodiak.
 Armstrong's appeal was argued by Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez, based on alleged error in instruc- tions to the trial jury by the Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Returning to FanoanNs after some time spent in the States, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Groves. old-time Alaskans, are aboard the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Visitors in Juneau while the Northwestern was in port included G. R.. Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
WEALTHY MAN
 IS FOUND DEAD
 PALAT!AL HOME
Retired Bank President Whose Hobby Was Pull
 ing Teeth, Suicides

SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, March 26--Elwyn Bentley, aged 60 years, wealthy retired bank president, whose hobby was pulling women's teeth and which caused his arrest in St. Louis last week, was found shot to death in his palatial resi- dence
 His brother Frank Bentley found the body which was clothed in a bath robe and propped up. A bull let wound in the head had appar- ently been inflicted with suicidal intent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
CLEARANCE OF LIQUOR TO RE
 STOPPED SOON
Canadian Commons Passes Bill to Aid U. S.-Is
 In Senate Now

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Pas- sage by the Canadian House of Commons of the bill designed to prevent clearance of liquor for the United States, is considered by American officials as giving prom ise of a forceful blow to liquor smuggling across the northern boundary.
 The bill is now before the Can adian Senate.
 Officials here said that when the bill is passed a possible reduction in the border patrol may result and it is also believed that there will be a decrease in motor boat smuggling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. $. J. MacKinnon and son Junior, who have ben spending the winter months in California, re- turned to Juneau on the North western.
 Travelling men arriving on the Northwestern included L. M Carri- gan and Eldred Ireland The lat ter was accompanied by his wife.
 A crew of men for the Crosby Fisheries plant at zachar Bay is westbound on the Northwestern.
 J. H. Nitric, merchant of Chit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Bentley was arrested in St. Louis last Friday afternoon when Mrs. Mildred Rankin, aged 28, who rec ognized him on the street as the man who pulled three of her teeth, without her consent, when she per- mitted him to clean her teeth only, two years ago.
 Bentley told Chief of Detectives Kaiser, of St. Louis, that his hobby, since giving up his bank presidency, has been dentistry. He had no license and admitted he would have to abandon his pastime.
 Forty per cent of apples imported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Sweden is to aid high school in Reval, capital of Estonia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

Forty per cent of apples imported by Belgium are grown in America,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
BETTER HOMES WEEK
 TO BE NEXT MONTH
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

Better Homes Week will be ob- served in Juneau April 28, 29 and 30, with May l as the special day for children, it was announced today by Mrs. c. J. Skuse, who has been re-appointed as Juneau chairman for the annual nationwide pro- gram, a position which she has filled for the past several years.
 The objective of the Better Homes Week is to stamp out, as far as possible, illiteracy. There will be programs over station KFIU, and the movement will have the CO., operative support of the schools.
 It is planned to give programs at the schools in connection with the Week, and May 1 is the date set for most of this end of the work, according to Mrs. Skuse. Plans are being formulated now for the completion of the local program.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
IiN.HANUEL CIRCLE
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

Emmanuel Circle held its last
meeting until fall yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. W.
Cope. 634 South Eighth avenue, the
members enjoying splendid mis-
sionary program on "The Belgian
Congo and Europe, given by Mrs.
c. Z. Flanagan.
Mrs. Flanagan gave a general
outline of the subject and Mrs. y.
J. Davis, Mrs 7. A. McChristy, and
Mrs. II. Z. Corkhill gave short pa
pers on the Belgian Congo, while
Mrs. G. B. Forden and Mrs. G. W.
Finley gave papers on Europe.
Mrs. Richard Jones and Mrs.
Ruth Bloemsma reported on the re-
cent Baptist convention in Santa
Ana at which they were represent
atives of the local church.
All White Cross articles made
during this last half year were dis
played and shortly viii be packed
and sent to the Baptist missions in
China and India.
At the conclusion of the program
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Cope who was assisted by Mrs. Cora
Earl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
HAZEL BAKER
PUPILS GIVE
FINE RECITAL

A delightful recital was given
last evening by the pupils of Hazel
Baker, the affair taking place on
the studio lawn, COS He'll avenue.
Japanese lanterns illuminated
the garden and the large porch was
decorated with masses OF lovely
flowers, many of them the gifts
of friends. The piano was placed
in the doorway, the only light com
ing from a large floor lamp which
was so arranged that the piano
and player stood out in effective
relief.
A large and enthusiastic audi
ence attend the recital and com
mented upon the expression with
which the students played. Fac h
child did remarkably well, and the
two trio numbers were particular
" pleasing as were the reading and
the vocal solo.
The program presented at the re-
cital is as follows:
Priscilla On Tuesday" (Bilbro) },
Amy Royce; "The Popcorn Man
(Johnstone), Glynadean Utley; "A
Birdie With Yellow Bill', Little
Grey Owl", "Polly Put the Kettle
On, (Williams), Tasu Konishi
Peter, Pumpkin Eater" Cooke
Nobi Cchimiya; "Dolly's Sleepy
Time" (Johnson), Alice Kodama
dance of the Gnomes" (Williams) }.
Wyatt Fisher; emusic of the RAIN
(Bilbro), Stella Mae Johnson: "up
in an Airship'' (MaeLaehlain) },
Gerwin Alexander; trioo-"Alpine
Song (Sartorio), Mildred Best,
Stella Mae johnson, Eleanor Best
Fairy Footsteps" (Farrarl, Mar
saret Peddieord; "Happy-Go-Luc-
ky (Gaynor), laurence Cook
"Courantc" (Cramm), Eleanor
Best; "The Storm" (Pitcher), Yer
non Baker; Lullaby" (Hofmann)
Juanita 10y; Reading, Mildred
Best; vocal solo-"The Gondoliers'
Song" (Sanderson), Charlene Wolf
waltz, (Brahms), Charlene Wolf ;
dance of the Rosebuds" (Keats) F,
Mildred Best; 'Idilio" Laek)
Mary Frances Brandenburg; "Sun'
shine" (Milton), Mildred Alexan-
der; trio-"Danse Joyeusc" (Sar
torio), Mary Frances Brandenburg,
Juanita 10y, Eugenia Brandeburg
"The Swan" (Saint Saens), Geor
gle Downing; Prelude Op. % No. g
Chopin, Prelude Op. 2S No. 7
Chopin, Mazurka Chopin, Jack
Morgan; "Dance Caprice" (Grieg)
"To a Water-Lily" (MacDowedd),
Gayle Baker; "Rondo Capriccioso"
(Mendelssohn) j. B. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

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In addition, it is rich in iron.
Scientific research proves that
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bringing the glorious color of
health to the complexion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
SECOND CONCERT
L A S T NIGHT BY
kENA,H STUDENTS

Maintaining the high standard
set by the first recital, the second
given by the students of Oria
kenah last night at the Presbyter-
ian church was an unqualified sue
cess from the point of view of the
excellent performances Of the stu
dents, and the interesting program
given.
Those participating in last nights
recital were the eighth grade and
high school students, each one
playing exceptionally well. Both
solo and ensemble numbers were
presented, all being performed in a
highly ereditable manner.
The students were assisted by
Miss. Marjorie Meyer and Jack
Berry, pupils of Madame Katherine
Ward Kupelian, who were heard
in a group Of delightful vocal duets.
Last nights program is given be-
low:
"Polonaise' (Rodenhoff), Lillian
Hall, Katherine He'll, Agnes Pen
nington, Thelia Rauenzahn; "Mad-
fllena' (Nachs), agnes PennlnS'
ton; 1.-TWO Flowers" (Koelling) ,
Thelia Rauenzahn; "Spring Flow
ers" (Fink), Katherine He'll; "Mor-
eeau" (Wollenhaupt), Lillian Hall ;
"Spring Song" Notwithstanding
ner), Virginia Hetzel, Gene Bib
bins, Irene Powelson, Edith John
ston; "In a Gondola" bennington
Dorothy Eastin; Evening STAR
(Tannhauser), Gene Bibbins;
Spring Carol" (MerkeD, Irene
Powelson; "Murmuring Zephyrs'
(Nieman), Virginia Hetzel; "Sec-
ond Mazurka" (Godard), Albert
jenkins; "Valse Brilliante" (Mana-
yucca, Edith Johnston; "Festival
Procession" (Rathburn), Katherine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Social BrevitieS

NM. 70 the extreme length of the
,,~aorrar, if has been found neces.
sa,.v nv the Academy of Music to
,,,nsopt IFS students in two reeitals.
'rbo first will occur tonight at s
clock in the studio and the secoud
win be given next week some OF
tbn advanced students and guest
artist will be heard. Tonight's pro
Gram consists of piano and organ
Selections and win also be hroadca st
over KXO by remote control.
The final matinee of the season
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2.l5 in the Fox Imperial Theatre,
The current film, Caught Short,
viii he shown and the auxiliary com
mittee will present THE. junior
Matinee Review. The matinee viii
be ehaperoned as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Andrews,
,Ir. left this afternoon for Los Am
peles on the first part of trip
abroad They plan TO sail from New
York. visiting various cities il ;he
east enroute 10 that port. They viii
be Joined in New York by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson, former res
idents. who will sail with them. Nj
and Mrs. Andrews expect to return
to the valley in the late fall.
Thirty-five members of the fifth
grade class of the Lincoln school,
accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.
Mary Griffin, enjoyed an afternoon
of swimming Yesterday at the Ken
yon S Desert plunge.
Women of Mooseheart Legion are
giving a supper for the members of
the Moose lodge and their wives and
friends, the evening of May 2s, ut
7:3O o'clock in the California hotel.
\ group of junior college boys
are planning n no host dinner for
tonight at the Barbara Worth hot2l
after which they will be the guests
at the high school junior senior
dance.
The annual high school Junior
senior banquet and dance will take
place tonight in the Blue room of
the Barbara Worth hotel, this affair
being one of the highlights in tin
festivities of graduation week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Change Meeting Place
For Auxiliary Banquet

The Barbara Worth hotel will be
the scene Of the American Legion
Auxiliary banquet honoring Mrs.
Margaret Kaeding, state president,
who will make her official visit TO
the valley units tomorrow evening.
The original plans called for a joint
banquet with the Legion in Mexi-
cali.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Kaed-
ing, who will be accompanied by
Mrs. Gertrude Bailey of La Mesa,
fifth area president, win make her
official address at a special meeting
of the Auxiliary units held at the
home of Mrs. John Kuhn. Those
wishing reservations for the dinner
are asked TO make them with Mrs.
Charles E. Farrell or Mrs. j. S. Cam
eron.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Bringing TO successful close the
club year, Yesterdays annual meet
ing Of the Woman'S Ten Thousand
club was unusually delightful, and
made fitting ending for Mrs. q.
J. BradShaw's term as president.
The club house itself was beau
tifullv decorated with profusion
Of exquisite garden flowers, lovely
baskets being arranged on the stage
and about the room. while bowls
of roses made charming center
pieces for the prettily appointed
luncheon tables which carried out
a color scheme of yellow and pink,
\ delicious breakfast was served
by the members of the Eastside
Civic Improvement club, and be-
tween courses the club members
were delightfully."- entertained by Il
group of children from the East
side school, who, under the capable
direction of Mrs. c. W. Remele,
music supervisor in the city schools,
sang number of nursery songs,
ensemble and solo selections being
greatly enjoyed,
1T the close of the breakfast,
Eleanor Haber Wood of Hollywood,
gifted comedienne, presented u
group of monologues. which in
subtle and deft manner, sketehed a
few characters, making their per
sonalities and foibles clear cut and
vivid Her comedy is light in touch
and was thoroughly appreciated by
her audience who responded enthus-
iastieally to her program.
Sketches presented were: "The
Pudding" ''In a Shoe Shop. "The
Christmas Party, a Southern
Girl at a Dance, and the "Physi-
cal Culture Class
Following the program. Mrs. B.
A. Ansleyn, president of the county
of women's clubs, made
4 brief report on the proposed
foundation plan whereby funds are
being raised TO carry on the work
of national federation, after which
officers for the coming years were
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
DAILY R0UGHAGE is AN
ESSENTIAL IN ANY Diet
Kelloggs ALLBRAN Is Effective Relief for Constipation.
Also Adds Iron to the Blood

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is posi-
lively guaranteed. Your money will
be returned if you are rot satisfied.
Be sure to include it in reducing
diets as q preventive for both con-
stipation and anemia.
There are so many ways you can
eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and en-
= joy it. In any form, it is appetiz-
ing. It is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals and
soups and notice the added favor.
Many people soak it in fruit juices.
Excellent in cooked foods. Your
grocer has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
in the red-and-green package. 1t is
served in hotels, restaurants and
dining-cars. Ask for it. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.