davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MeW Styles
FLattering
to We1rerS
BY ROSETTE
written for NEA Service

PARIS. July IA little Paris
rowni What glamorous visions OF
glitter and sllure that phrase was
volt TO conjure up in a msiden's
mind only a few years ago. A ro-
mantle creation, very extreme as to
style, ana Of course replete with
splendor.
The Standards changed. The
completely elegant Paris gown shed
its glitter devoted itself to flatter-
ing its wealer rather than taking
credit for itself.
Standardization Of styles a6o
tended to obliterate the unusual
gowns known at first glance as
paris"
Now, although the French cou
turier. really is a conservative at
heart, every important collection
has one or two ravishing creations
that fulfill all the dreams OF wo-
mankind sor Paris clothes.
These dreams come true, however,
made heavy demands upon the
wearer She must be the exotic
type, or she must be a celebrity Of
the stage.
Or she must be mistress Of mil
lions, with a palatial setting OF
winding stsirways. moonlit patios,
parquets and limousineS.
Turbans, flowing sleeves, bare
backed gowns, gossamer lace n
gaudy lacquer red or stunning black,
trailing trains. fiuttering panels,
gowns figured with jewels-these
come in the category.
Usually it is the cut that is OK
IRENE. the combination of colors
that is arresting, the use of con-
trasting materials for trim that is
startling.
Given the proper setting, nothing
on earth can equal the breath
taking sight of the right woman
in such a Paris gown.
Divested Of the right atmosphere
or the right woman, such gowns
seem gaudy or lacking in good
taste. Therefore, the perfect ef-
feet demands the gown, the place
and the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls spending the
summer in indianapolis will be able
to take part in the summer program
! and earn one of three summer
honors to be awarded in September.
There will be swimming at the
Elks Club Tuesdays and Fridays at
$3.50. Every registered Camp Fire
Girl is eligible. She must bring her
own towel, swimming suit, cap and
25 cents.
The rowing trips which the girls
have planned will start this week.
There will be two trips to Walnut
Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thursday Mrs. Francis Heagy and
Miss Helen Nichols will take a group
of girls to McCormicks Greek, near
Spencer, Ind.
The tennis tournament for Camp
Fire Girls under the supervision of
Miss Ethelmae Miller will begin
Tuesday, July %.
Any girl wishing to participate in
these projects may call the Camp
Fire office for further particulars.
Many of the Camp Fire groups
are holding regular meetings this
summer. The Taiveteca group +
holding its meetings at the CIR
homes under the leadership of Mis-
Helen Nichols. Miss Martha Scott,
their guardian is attending summer
school at Ohio university, Colum-
bus, o. She will take over the
group in the fall,
Okicipa group, Mrs. Franklin
White, guardian, had a picnic and
swim at Broad Ripple park.
Miss Pauline Martin, guardian of
the Lewa group is to be married.
Miss Martin will live in Detroit.
The Aktatki group, Franklin, Miss,
Mayme Johnson. has initiated a new
member. Miss Johnson reports that
the group has had seven hikes, one
Slumber party, swimming party at
the ElkS Club. a treasure hunt and
a birthday dinner. All except the
one new member have earned their
Woodgatherers rank. Besides five
group ceremonials, they took part
in the grand council fire in Indian
apolis. They rave an entertainment
at the Johnson county farm and
earned the national tree planting
honor.
Pawotobeha group, Mrs. Irene
Goldsmith guardian, had a picnic
in Pioneer park, Franklin.
Aweont group, Miss Clara Fer
guson. guardian, have chosen their
names. symbols and now are work
ing OF their headbands. Miss Fer
guSon was a Camp Fire Girl and
has attained the highest rank, the
torchbearer rank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Business Club
Conference at
Gary Is Ended

st. Paul, Mimi, was selected Sat
urday for the 1882 biennial meeting
of the mid-central regional confer
ence of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Association in the
closing session at Gary. The con-
ference began Thursday morning.
Round table discussions and group
vocational luncneons wound up the
formal program with the exception
of a banquet Saturday night. Miss
Marion McClench, Ann Arbor, Mich,
national president of the organiza-
ton, was the principal speaker.
Delegates at the meeting, repre-
senting Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa ard Minnesota. went
on record endorsing the proposed in
ternational federation and the con-
struction of a national headquarters
building in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
F0@%95zssss#

is not expensive, as long as the
standards of elegance are what they
are.
Too, one need not go in heavily
for many colors in gloves, just a
pair of long black ones, another
white, and another that lovely pas
tel color called chair" will do.
So-o-o-o, and you wear them ON
your hands and ruffled loosely
down, not smoothed up long and
slick, even sometimes above the ell
bows as grandmother did.
This for the theater, for going to
and from anywhere and usually
when you dance. In the theater
you may loosen one or both of the
hands, leaving them loose and
hanging rather than tucked into the
glove.
For eating, both hands must be
loosened and TUCKED up into the
wrists, while for drinking only. the
right hand glove only is removed.
Never, unless it is exceptionally
WdIIIl, OO yOu GOLipACVSly ACAAlOfO
your long gloves, arms and all.
For the lighter colored gloves, re-
move the right hand for dancing
and leave it loose or tuck it up into
the glove, as you wish.
That's today-ask grandmother
about yesterday!
n II e
BY special request, l gathered
several leaflets on the subject of
f%reshening up the house, paint
tricks and what nots, and threw
them all together into a leaflet
for this week. Better send your
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for it, because
it just might have something in it
for you and your little nook of
the world.
Blondes, "readheads" and white
haired types-Send an extra letter
this week for the leafiet of your
cOlOrS!
= y =
An RpVOiri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
VincenneS Girl
Is Welded to
T. w. Barnard

Miss Doris Byers, daughter of
Mrs. Ida Byers, Vincennes, Ind,
and Thomas w. Barnard, son of
Captain and Mrs. T. w. Barnard of
Fl. Harrison, were married Satur-
day afternoon at $50 at a cere-
mony performed at the fort by the
chaplain, the Rev. S. J.. Miller.
Mrs. Mildred A. Wilson, Indian
apolis, and Allan Gotten, Fit. Har-
rison, were the only attendants.
The bride is a graduate of Lin
coin High school, Vincennes. Mr..
Barnard is a graduate of West
Texas military academy and the
University of Illinois. He is a
member of Mauburi, Phi Delta Pi
and Delta Kappa Epsilon. The
couple will be at home with the
bridegroom's parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
PARIS, July IA.

PARIS, July ii.
TINE etiquette of the long eve
4 ming glove-what is it? Our
grandmothers could tell us-if you
have one, a gram-ma, I mean. ask
her what used to be the rules and
regulations about long evening
gloves. Do you wear them on the
hands when you dance, or only on
the arms? Did you take them of
entirely when you eat-well, ask her
what she did about these things,
the while I tell you what you should
do about them these days.
First of all, you must have eve
ming gloves, long ones, to be really
elegant. Surprising how unfinished
and un-elegant an evening ensemble
can look without theml
Expensive? Well. maybe, but as
I have said before, anything that
contributes to a woman's loneliness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MARGARET DILLON
IS LODGE CHIEF

Miss Margaret Dillon was installed
as noble grand and Miss Alice
Fisher as vice-grand of Mozart Re-
hekah lodge, No. 828, Friday night,
a a ceremony at the hall. South
East and Prospect streets.
Miss Hazel Sense, past noble
grand. as special deputy. and a staff
consisting of past noble p IDS Mrs.
Viola Collins. Mrs. Ella BehernS,
Miss Retta Miese and Miss May
Shields. conducted the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
JEFFERSON CLUB
WILL HOLDPICNIC

Mrs. Emma Weaker will be hos
tess for a picnic to be held Friday
at her home by members of the
Marion County jefferson Club. The
hostess will De assisted by Mrs. Min
ME Blodgett, Mrs. Will A. Mason
and Mrs. Nellie Searles, officers of
the organization, who also will have
charge of the program.
Members of the arrangements
committee are Mrs. LYDIA Jackson,
Mrs. Martha Larson, Mrs. Ida Pad
gett, Mrs. Rosa McKenna, Mrs.
Raymond Ire, Mrs. Maud Rum
bough, and Mrs. Lee Trittipo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Miss KerLin Is
Entertained at
Supper PARTY

Miss Ann Carroll, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street, entertained on
Sunday night with a small supper
party in honor of Miss Charlotte
Kerlin, Sullivan. her weekend
guest. She was assisted by her sis
ter. Miss Helen Carroll.
Guests included Miss Eileen
O'Conner. Miss Louise lyman, Paul
Heaton, Terre Haute; Robert Din
min, Maurice McNulty and Edmund
H. Bingham Jr.
Miss O'Conner entertained Sun
day morning with a breakfast at
her home, 1923 North Pennsylvania
street. in honor of Miss Kerlin.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CARD PARTIES

Francis Review, w. 3. A, Will
hold a card party Wednesday at
2:3O at Redman hall, corner OF Cap
itol avenue and North street.
st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain with cards and lotto at 2:3O
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, at the school hall, 3l5
North New Jersey street, for the
benefit of the lawn fete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HONORS DAUGHTER
AT BIRTHDAY FETE

Mrs. Harry w. King, 1925 Grace
land avenue, entertained Saturday
afternoon with a birthday party in
honor of her daughter, Eva Frances
King.
The house was decorated with
garden flowers and appointments
we're in pink and white. Guests with
Miss King were Miss Edna Britton,
Miss Maurine Campbell. Miss Mar
guerite Campbell. Miss Alice Kelly.
Miss Mary Bohnstadt, Miss Betty
Humphreys. Miss Jean Stearns, Miss
Helen Campbell. Miss Ruby Hill
and Miss Alice ColliSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MRS. KRAMER GIVES
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mrs. II. H. Kramer, 314 Pleasant
Run boulevard. entertained with a
8 o'clock dinner and bridge party at
her home Thursday. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Charles d. Milender.
Guests were MeSdames Louis Voll-
rath. Helen McOmber. Harold Dow
ney. Margaret O'Brien; Misses Cecil
FRYE. Marie Csrlin. Pauline Muir
raw. Telena Woerner, Jude Miller
and Marie Hanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
BY MRS. BENNETT

Mrs. w. A. Bennett. 146 West
Thirty-third street. will entertain
with a luncheon bridge party Tues
day at the Lumley tearoom in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Street, New York. Who, with her
son James. is spentSg some time
with her parents here.
Guests will be MesdameS c. E.
Dc Witt, Mason City, Ia. formerly
Of Indianapolis; Edward Enners,
New York: w. B. Gates, E. r. Elder,
William Marsh. Dan Brown Jr.,
George o. Browne. w. P. Waits. H.
B. Pierce. Mayme Castor. Edna Rob-
inson. Ralph Cleveland, John Shin
gler and John Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Alunlllde to Meet

Miss Edna Mowland. 1912 Ken
wood avenue. TiL be hostess for a
meeting OF Delta Gamma Alumnae
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The
thirteen members who attended the
national convention of the sorority
held recently at ASheville. N. c., will
give a progressive report of the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
COUPLE OBSERVE
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles j. Getting
ham, Noblesville, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last
week at their home. MI. Getting
ham is city engineer of Noblesville.
Their children are Mrs. Augustus
Smithburn, Noblesville; Ralph and
Walter Cottingham, New Mexico;
Robert Cottingham, Tulsa, Okla,
and Russell Cottingham, Crown
Point. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Imitation Slated

Mrs. H. B. Sturgeon will be initi-
ated into Gamma chapter, Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority. Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Earl. 22la College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Picnic to Be Held

Mrs. Donald Hoover. president OF
Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Club. will
be hostess for a picnic at $50 to-
night at her home. 1857 Carrollton
avenue, for members of the ergani-
zation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Sorority to Meet

Regular meeting Of Alpha chap
ser. Pi Omega sorority. viii be held
"Wednesday night at the home OF
Miss lima Stacker, $50 Lincoln
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Chdpter Gets Charter

Beta chapter, Delta zeta Psi
sorority, Bloomington, received its
charter at a dinner and garden
party given Sunday by Alpha chap
ter, Indianapolis, at Whispering
Winds. Covers were laid for thirty
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Miss HelSlV Hostess

Fdelis Club members will meet
at g tonight at the home of Miss
Hazel HelSly. Michigan road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Bride-EIeCt Is
Honor Guest at
La1gn ShOzge9

Miss Ethel Reinken and Miss Ha-
eel Hundley entertained the credit
department of the William H. Block
Company Friday night at Miss
Hundley'S home on South Lynhurst
drive with a lawn party and shower
in honor of Miss Bernece Tipps,
whose marriage to Ernest Dell Will
take place Aug. 3.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried out. Guests included:
Messrs. and Mesdames.
f 7, Tipps r. w. McAllister
5. p. Deli G. A. MARYLAND
Everett H. Ehlers R. D. Hundley
Ennis Mcintyre D. L. EuenS
Mesdames
Walter Elmore clark Hardesty
Girls Simmons Cecil Hull
Edell Williams Paul Prenet
{ a Roach Paul Hesselden6
Ralph Studley tlora gems
George Gilby Ernest DlileT
raymond Newton Arthur Scnonelo
Mamie Miller Raymond Luichenger
Charles PrieShof Earl BaStlan
Paul Herzog Frank Hech
Victor Smith Cecil Delano
Misses
Mary Mulvihill Ida Gorelick
PutT Cross Alice HertWeck
Wildred Colliver Frances Buckley
Pena Cohen Cecilia Quinn
Frances Klann katnryn boyle
Mary Hall Vonda Barker
Gilda Rothfeder Irene SedorI
Pauline Canary Hulda Folkening
Martha Moran Norma MlIer
Halla Marsh MafgaIet oneH
Mildred Smith ELSIE Steur"a4u
GeneVieVe Lee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
EARL CORWIN EXPLAINS HIS
 PR0AI DUTIES
D eff e ndant in Conspiracy Trial Worked as Un-
 dercover Man

SEATTLE. Sept. 18.-Earl Cor win, one of the defendants in the conspiracy trial with Lyle Whitney and Fryant, resumed the stand yesterday and testified at intervals as he had not absolutely recovered from his condition of last Saturday when he collapsed.
 Corwin said he had no investment in the Grays Harbor Radio station and ran 1t because Hubbard feared the notoriety of being connected with the Olmsted liquor conspiracy and the affect of business on the station.
 Corwin specifically denied all of the Governments charges. He told of his duties in connection with the trapping of the Olmsted liquor ring members. He said he was told to do everything possible to capture the bootleggers.
 Corwin admitted on cross exami- nation he was not told to make ar- rests but merely report violations and explained the reason for this was, he was working as an under cover man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
LEGION OPENS SESSION
 AT ANCHORAGE
Large Attendance Repre- sents All But One
 Alaska Post

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Sept. 16.- Department Commander Maurice Sharp opened the Alaska American Legion convention yesterday to the largest attendance of Legionnaires ever held. All posts but Nome were represented.
 A parade was held last night, fol- lowed by a mixer
 The legionnaires were welcomed by Mayor J. J. Delaney and by Harry F. Morton, President of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, and response was made by Vice Commander J. A. Talbot, of Ketchi- kan.
 Mrs. Paul Beran, Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary also extended greetings.
 The following were named on the Resolutions Committee: J. A. Talbot, E. M. Policy, Ralph Reeser, Dr. A. R. Roberts, Stanley Nichols, William O'Malley, Frederick Nell son and Frank Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
ECKMANN FLIES WRANCELL HERE
 FR0M SEATTLE
Seaplane Brings Six Besides Pilot, Who Come
 to Hunt

Piloted by Anscel 0. Eckmann, operating manager of the Alaska Washington Airways, the seaplane Wrangell arrived in Juneau today after a leisurely flight from Seattle. Besides MT. Eckmaan, those aboard the aircraft were Don Bennett, di- rector of the airways; O. w. Wiley, A. w. Fraser, R. o. Reeke and MT. and Mrs. James Carlson.
 The plane left Seattle Sunday morning. It made stops at Van couyer, B. O., where it picked up MT. and Mrs. Carlson, at Alert Bay and Prince Rupert. It came directly here from Prince Rupert.
 MT. Eckmann, MT. Bennett, MT. Wiley and MT. Fraser will enjoy a few days shunting in this part of Alaska, and then they plan to fly back to Seattle.
 The seaplane Sea Pigeon, of the Pioneer Airways. arrived in Ju- neau from Sitka this morning It is scheduled to take Mrs. T. R. Shotter to Hoonah and J. c. Cole man to Rake this afternoon. On return, it is expected to go to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Sept. 16.-Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 5A, AL leghany Corporation 21A. Ameri- can Can l2s%, Anaconda Copper 45%, Bethlehem Steel 881k, Fox Films 49%, General Motors 44%, Granby Copper no sale, Hupp Mo- tors 13A, l3h, 1875, International Harvester 76M, Kennecott Copper 34A, Montgomery-Ward 36as. Na- tional Acme no sale, Packard Mo- tors l3, l2M. IS, Simmons Beds 27h, Standard Brands 2011. Standard oil of California 6ois, Standard oil of New Jersey 68k. Stewart Warner 26ss. 26h, 26A. United Air. craft 60h, U. s. Steel 169.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
SIX MASK ED
 MEN H0LD-U
 EVERETT BANK
Forty Employees and Pat rons Are Lined Up
 Against Walls
SUB-MACHINE GUNNER
 KEEPS CROWD AWAY
Robbery Sta g e d in Five Minutes-Escape Is
 Made Tn Auto

EVERETT, Was h., Sept. 16.-The police of the North west have joined in a search fer six bandits, five describ- ed as wearing mechanics Ov- erals and the other a brown checked suit, who yesterday held-up the Citizens Security Bank and escaped with $44,- 231.
 This is said to be the larg- est cash loot in Northwest crime annals in recent years.
 The bandits fled in a large automobile after completing the hold-up in five minutes.
 One of the bandits stood outside the bank threatening scores of persons with a sub- machine gun.
 Four bandits entered the bank and lined up about 40 e m D. loyee and patrons against the walls.
 Another bandit remained at the wheel of the automobile.
 All bandits wore masks.
 A fake hold-up call by a woman a few minutes before the car appeared at the bank drew the police flying squad- ron to the outskirts of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
MILTON SELLS, ] SCREEN ACTOR,
 DIES SUDDENLY '
Drops Dead While Playing
 Tennis with Wife and Son

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 16.- Milton Stills, aged 48 years, we'll known picture actor, dropped dead yesterday as the result of heart attack while playing tennis with his wife and son at their suburban home.
 Mrs. Stills, known on the screen as Doris Kenyon, said he appeared entirely well at the beginning of the tennis play and suddenly dropped unconscious and failed to revive. s Milton Stills was educated at the University of Chicago and later be- came Professor of Mathematics. at the University. He was a mati- nee idol on Broadway 20 years ago. Milton Stills was, popular with, movie fans in Juneau and was a strong drawing card. The, fans also thrilled to his he-man charac- terizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
STATES COMPLETING
 PARTY TICKETS TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - The selection of candidates for National and State offices is before five States in primaries and State nom- mating conventions today. Primar- ies in New York will nominate all but Statewide candidates. State candidates will be nominated later. Primaries for the nomination of all candidates are being held in Massachusetts and Wisconsin and State conventions in Connecticut and Delaware will complete the choice of party standard bearers for the general election that is seven weeks away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
CHECK OF LI. s. TARIFF
 REVENUE IS BIG TASK <. BEFORE COMMISSION
A ssociated f,tss phofo
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Chair- man Henry P. Fletcher and other new members of the United States Tariff commission will face task probably unequalled in the com- missions history when they take office today.
 Stripped ot verbal plumage, the commissions job consists of deter mining how much revenue all ar- ticles imported in the last three years would have yielded had the ad valorem rates of the new tariff act been effective, and what scale of import duties would have yielded the same revenue had they been assessed on the American rather than tbe foreign valuation of those products.
 Congress called it an "evaluation" project in ordering the investiga- tion and set July 1, 1882, as the date on which the commission was to report The purpose is to de- termine the feasibility of adopting domestic basis for ad valorem du- ties.
 The items involved run into hun dreds of thousands on each of which the weighted average value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
MOVIE ACTOR
 REPORTS HIS Z WIFE MISSING
Mrs. Noah Beery Disap- peared from Ranch
 Week Ago-Ill

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 16. Noah Beery, movie actor, reveal ed today that his wife Marguerite has been missing from the Beery ranch north of Hollywood for a week and has made an appeal to the police to aid in locating her.
 The actor said his wife left the ranch on September in her automobile, leaving no explanation. She has been i'll for several months and Beery attributed her disap- pearance to her illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
OF
 K. FRANkEL AT TR0MS0E
Bones of Third Member of Andree Expedition
 to Be Examined

TROMSOE, Sept. 16.-The sealer Isbjoern bearing what are believed to be the remains of Knut Frankel, third member of the Andree Bal loon Expedition, has arrived here.
 The sealer was escorted here by the Government steamer Michael and Swedish gunboat Svenskund. All three ships flew the Norweg- ian and Swedish flags at half mast.
 The coffin containing the bones were immediately taken to a hos pital for experts to examine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
By FRANK I. WELLER "A. P. Farm Editor)

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-The administration has officially elimi- hated all charity patients" in its plan of drought relief.
 Analysts of the scheme to place "succor on a business basis" say the credit corporations which are to act as intermediates between the drought-stricken farmers and the federal intermediate credit banks, will not underwrite loans to farm CTS considered poor risk
 The conference out of which the national drought relief program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
KOHLER OPPOSED
 INV WISCONSIN BY z PHIL LA TOILETTE

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 16.- Another son of Robert Marion La Toilette seeks to follow the politi- cal footsteps of his father and brother, Robert M. LaFollette, jr., United States Senator from Wis consin.
 , Philip F., younger of the two r"LaFollette boys" is contesting the Republican nomination for Cover nor with Walter J. Kohler, million aire manufacturer and incumbent.
 Today Republicans of the state will choose between the two. In November the winner will seek elec- tion over Charles E. Hammersley,