davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
kidnapping Charge Dropped \

kidnapping Charge Dropped After
cort hitting with the district attor.
ncy's office, Judge Mayficld dcrid.
ed this morning that the charge of
kidnapping filed against G. +. Riley,
Lille Wood and Julia Cavauaugh, all
Of Los Angeles, yesterday, was un-
supported by the evidence offered
and the charge was cropped.
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, us Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
Robbery at Westana-Calexico po-
lice report robbery at Westana
canal ON the Sakamite ranch yestcr-
day. Details of the affair are want
ing in the account sent to the sheriff,
mentioning merely that it occurred
at 6:4o p. m, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Screen-griu super-hetero-
dyne radio, compact (only
90 inches high). Power
full Handsome genuine
walnut cabinet. Less tubes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Had to Pull Teeth
Woman Gets DiUOrce

DENVER, oct. "a UNS0
While otto C. Baumbach rode
around in one. of his six automo.
biles or listened to one Of his
many radios his wife, Eleanor
was busy cutting her own hair
and pulling her own teeth, ac-
cording to the story she told Dis
trict Judge Charles c. Sackmann,
Mrs. Baumbach. suing for q di-
vorce, said Baumbach spent all
his money on automobiles and ra-
dios. He had none left for his
wife. If she wanted a haircut
she had to cut 1t herself.
The matter really didn't be.
come annoying Until Mrs. Baum
bach wanted a tooth pulled
When she had to perform this
operation herself she sought re.
lief in the divorce court.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Traveller in Brazil
Opens Nut Industry

EXCELSIOR, MINI, Oct. "a
A 100000 yearly income out Of
Brazil nuts has been developed by
an Excelsior firm. according to
oliver C. Skow.
Skow was travelling for q lum.
ber company in Brazil and ex-
plored in the State Of Para, along
the Amazon River.
Realizing the possibilities he
obtained backing from his home
town business men and formed q
company which purchased a mil
lion acres at IS cents an acre.
Fifty native Indians are en-
ployed picking nuts which are
shipped to countries all over the
world.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
'PA|R ARE SHORT
S36,&00;BANK
IS CLOSED

MOND, Va. Oct. "a.
Noah F. Crist. so, cashier Of the
defunct bank of Dayton. Va, Inc,
since It's organization, and promi-
aent churchman. is charged with
embezzling $4,000 over the past
four years of the banks funds in
o warrant sworn out late Tuesday
by President j. M. Hilbert, Of the
bank.
The bank was closed September
29, when Miss Elizabeth Coffman,
assistant cashier, confessed to the
shortage of approximately $4,000
In the banks funds.
Auditors of the State depart
ment of banking and insurance
discovered the discrepancies in
Cashier Crisis accounts in check
ing up the affairs of the bank.
Indictments Near
Commemorative Attorney D.
Wan1pler Barnes will seek indict-
fnents against Crist and Miss Coff-
man before the circuS court grand
jury at Harrisonburg. Va, Friday.
He said. that If each falsifica-
tion were made a separate charge
there would be hundreds Of
charges against the pair.
Crist was, treasurer of Shenan-
doah College at Dayton and of the
town Of Dayton. He also was
treasurer of several Dayton buSi-
ness enterprises.
In a confession drawn UP by
State bank examiners, Crist ad-
nits making the scores Of false
entries in the banks earning
funds over the past four years,
He denies receiving any of the
money. The auditors have gone
back in the accounts for four
years and are continuing their
work.
Bank officials say that the
aggregate shortage will not be
more than the $36, 800 confessed
to by Miss Coffman, explaining
that any defalcations by CriSt
would be included in this total.
Only Employees
In Miss Coffman's confession,
she said TIT as far as Ae
knew, no one else was implicated.
,Crist and Miss Coffman were
the only employees Of the bank,
which was capitalized at $25, 900.
CriSt is bonded for $4,000 and
Miss Coffman for 5000. Presi-
dent Hilbert said that if the
bank is able to collect all of
the notes on which the bank
has loaned money, the loss to
the holders of the approximately
$170,OOO in. deposits would be
slight.
Negotiations have been under
way for several weeks looking
to the taking over of the de.
funct institution by another bank.
In order to relieve the deposi.
tors sooner than If q receiver
were appointed.
State bank examiners said Miss
Coffman is the first woman en-
ployez in Virginia to be CHARGED
with embezZIement.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Vocational School
Quarters Removed

The Abbott night vocational
school has been removed to the
Columbia Junior High School
Building, Seventh and o stS.
N. w, 1t was announced today.
Glasses in vocational trades and
shop work are given Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights
from 1880 to 9:30. There. is no
tuition charge for District resi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
S1ckett, Vanderbilt
SAILING on Europa

NEW YORK. Oct. "a QN.S3
A number Of American notables
viii sail for Europe tonight on the
liner Europa. -
Among the departures will be
Frederic M. Sackett, American
Ambassador to Germany: Harold
s. Vanderbilt, who sailed the
yacht Enterprise to victory over
the Upton craft; Nicholas Roose-
velt. American Minister to Hun
gary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Man Struck BY Auto
Seriously Injured

Jerry Ford, 81, Of the 400
block Thirteenth st. N. W.. was
seriously injured in front Of 1925
Pennsylvania Ave. last night
when knocked down by an auto-
mobile driven, police say, by
Joseph T. Tune, 1l8 Third st.
s. T..
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital suffering from q broken
leg and arm and probable inter
nal injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
A CARD BENEFIT

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Oct.
24.-As q benefit to ths rladens-
burg High school a card party
win be held tonight at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. L. Rea
under the auspices Of the Decatur
Heights Community Club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Hoover Proposes
To Guard Forests

PRESIDENT Hoover plans to an
point a national timber conserva-
ton board with a view to stabiliz.
Ing the lumber industry and con.
es serving forests, it was learned at
The board will function in q
manner similar to the Oil Con.
servation Commission,
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
HALLOWEEN PARTY

COLUMBIA PARK, Md, oct.
24.-The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Of the Columbia Park School
will hold its annual Halloween
masquerade social tomorrow night
at the school. Prizes will be Of
fered for the most original cos
fiinnaa
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
ASKS STRIKE HELP

President william Green Of the
American Federation of Labor last
night issued an appeal to organ.
lied labor Of the country for finan-
cial aid for 1000 Danville, Va,
textile mill workers now on strike.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions Of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
bic at all to mix and costs but a trif1e.
Into a pint bottle, pour Pa ounces
of Pinex: then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds OF
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. It never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing. soothing action on the intiamed
throat membranes. 1t is also absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. at the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegm. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief even IN
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of creosote, IN
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agent.
for severe coughs, chest colds ana
bronchial troubles.
DO not accept a substitute for Pinex:
IL is guaranteed to give prompt rellek
Or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Just
EUev-
Day
Sense
MARY GARDEN, who
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

REISS MARY GARDEN, who
Iva recently relieved the ma
tons worry by dining amicably
with Gene Howe, says that won1-
ell marry to avoid work.
Which proves that she knows
very little about either work or
marriage.
We marry primarily to obtain
security, and while few Of us
may succeed at the same time in
lodging hard labor, the vast ma
jority of American wives plunge
right into it with both sleeves
rolled up, the minute they re-
verse step at the altar.
In her position as a rich, famous
and single grand opera star, Mary
Garden has little opportunity of
knowing very much about the life
of the average woman. The two
are as far apart in understanding
as the poles.
IN her Luxurious bouQolr, WflaC
4 does this magnificent lady un-
derstand of the struggle of the
housewife who tries to make her
husbands wages stretch over I'M
expected expenses? Can she
imagine the worry that broods
over the brow of a mother who
watches by the bedside Of a sick
child, of the fears that haunt the
soul of the wife who sees her hus-
band fret and pine over diminish
ing business returns?
Can she visualize any aspect Of
the soul of the woman who carries
the future of her children as
heavily in her heart as she car
ried them as babies in her womb?
Somebody like Miss Garden,
who knows nothing whatever
about it, usually is popping off
about marriage. And it is a tragic
thing that we heed those who re-
gard it as lark rather than q
responsibility or a sacrament. We
lend our readiest ear to the mex
perienced in most important sub
jects.
The twentieth century has COM
mitted many sins against mar
riage, but the worst one is that
so many fine folk have used it
for publicity purposes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Parties to
Be Held by
Four Clubs

Indianapolis clubs viii celebrate
Thanksgiving with Thanksgiving
dinners, served from noon till night.
and a few will entertain their
members at dances.
Indianapolis Athletic Club will
serve dinner from the blue point
cocktail down to apples, grapes and
nuts from IL to 8. There viii be
dancing from $50 to $3.50 and the
regular club dance will be held from
10:30 to 1890.
The following have made reserva-
tions for dinner at Meridian Hills
Country Club: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Minnick,
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Beckett, George
Mullins and Paris Pierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Brandt will entertain a
group of friends. Others who will
entertain are Messrs. and MeSdames
George Terrence, George B. Scley,
Evans Woollen and Miss Ruth
White
Avalon Country Club, in the alb
sence Of q clubhouse, will hold its
Thanksgiving celebration Saturday
night at the Columbia Club, in the
form of an informal dinner bridge.
The Columbia Club will entertain
its members with a Thanksgiving
dance which will follow the dinner,
to be served until 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26

Tuesday, who will be sponsors Tor
the organization are:
Mesdames Harry G. Leslie, Benjamin
Hitz. Wilbur johnson. George A. Van
Dyke. Eli Lilly. Fred Ayres. Jack Good
win. Frank Lamkin. George w. Bowman,
A. H. Of. c. K. Mcdowell. C. F. Camp
bell. Frank Hoke. Charles Williams. Miss
Mary Cain. Or. Kyle B. Mahall, Lorenz
D. Ginger. C. D. Chadwick and George
Wilson.
The organization was formed in
Ohio for the purpose of training
blind people who have ability to
become self-supporting, and find
ing a, place for them to use their
talents. The group includes any who
excel in any particular branch of
work. The assocition hopes to ac-
quaint people with the possibilities
Of blind people, and to establish
a cooperation between the two
groups.
In each city where the organiza-
ton has a chapter leading persons
of the city are asked to become
sponsors. The organization is q
nonprofit one and is the only one of
its kind in the United States.
Mrs. Jameson has invited the
group to meet each month at her
home. Mrs. Robbins, who is blind,
represents the national association
and established branches through
out the states.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
GlOrifying Yourself
by ALICIA HIATT.

T EATHER elbows may be useful
II in a crowd. But they are just
a good reason for wishing you could
wear long sleeves when you take
them out to dinner or a party.
Hands and arms can not be
beautiful, either, if your elbows
aren't practicing their beauty les
sons.
Cleanliness is the first thing that
many elbows should practice. Wash
them carefully with a soft brush
and toilet soap.
If they are dark and discoIored.
every night for a week try using a
little salt and lemon juice on them.
This softens and bleaches.
If you prefer it, you can use a
reliable commercial skin bleach.
There are many on the market.
Cream comes next. Elbows
should be treated to a cream mas
sage at least once a day, prefer
ably at night, SO that rest and re-
taxation can add their quota to-
ward the perfection of beauty.
I Use a good cleansing cream first,
" the one you use on your face
and neck or one you have for your
hands. It is immaterial.
Next use a skin food. Massage it
in, in rotary motion. Elbows really
are stepchildren when it comes to
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Miss Hamilton
to Be Welded
i'm Church Rites

Miss Mildred Hamilton, daughter
of the Rev. G. M. Hamilton and
Mrs. Hamilton, Beech Grove, and
Leo like, son of George like, Mar
tinsville, will be married at z to-
night.
The Rev. v. P. Brock. Beech
Grove Christian church pastor, will
perform the ceremony at the church.
Mrs. Brock, organist. will play and
accompany Miss Myrtle Weber, vo-
calist.
The couple will be attended by
Mrs. Ethel Clements and Arthur
Mills. Myra Forsythe will be flower
girl and Robert Leo like, ring
bearer.
The bride will wear a gown of
eggshell satin, a tulle veil and will
carry white roses.
The couple will leave for a we'd
ding trip. They will be at home
after Dec. / at So North Fourteenth
street, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Founders Day
Is Celebrated
by Tri DeIts

Delta Delta Delta sorority
celebrated Founders day Tuesday
night with a formal banquet at the
Antlers. Miss Margaret Waters,
chairman. was assisted by Mrs.
Marvin Lugar, Miss Catherine Mat
thew5 and Miss Margaret Haldy.
Small tables were arranged to
form a large delta. the center space
being filled with pine boughs and
palms. Programs were in the form
Of deltas decorated with purple
panSies.
Mrs. Wendell Hicks gave the Pres
ident's message and responses were
made by Misses Ivy Fuller, Virginia
Taylor and Marjorie Carr. Follow
ing the dinner. Butler chapter fresh
men gave a stunt. Miss Matthews
was POSTMASTER
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26

haps your husband leans too much
on you. If you were f1rmer about
giving him money he might manage
alone.
Dear Martha Lee-Please tell me how a
girl can forget a,man with whom she is
very much in love. 1t has been two years
since we parted. and now he is engaged
to another. KATHERINE.
Put the young man firmly from
your mind. Work hard. Don't take
time to feel sorry for yourself.
Don't think you won't forget. Re-
member, your experience is not
noval. 1t has happened to many,
many others.
Dear Martha Lee-what is the best way
to discourage and break an undesirable
friendship. The influence the boy has
over the girl is strong. She is educated,
and he has no education or social stand
ing. CRUSHED. ,
peoples love affairs often defeats
his own purpose.
Dear Martha Lee-I would like to 90 to
public places, but feel that I am not well
enough versed in etiquette to conduct my
self properly. r. M; G.
Get a book on etiquette at the
library, and study it.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Personals

Miss Elizabeth Brady, 1857 Grace
land avenue, has as her guests over
the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss
Ada Louise Demann of Dayton, O.,
and Miss Dorothy Ryan of Deca-
tur, III.
Miss Helen Carroll, a member of
the faculty at st. Marys college,
Notre Dame, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carroll, 1855 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Miss Frances Kotteman will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, 3o25
North Meridian street.
Mrs. William Tobin and daugh-
ter, ,SMiss Rachel Tobin, 1915 North
Talbot street, will motor to Chi
cago Friday to spend the weekend.
Miss Nance March, Is Hampton
Court, will go to Chicago Friday
to attend the Army -Notre Dame
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Grossman, 3766
Elmira street, will spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. Grossman's parents
in Columbus, o.
Mrs. A. S. Ayres, 4040 Guilford
avenue, has returned from Burling-
ton, vt.
Miss Betty Asher, student at Ohio
State university, will spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Asher, 3707 North
Meridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Taflinger and
Miss Wilma Lee Taf1inger, 1914 East
Twelfth street, will entertain Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
family, Nabbs, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans and family, Otisco, Ind,
and Miss Wilma Lee Bussey, Marys-
vile, Ind, over Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary lyman, 222 East
Fifteenth street, is visiting her sister
Miss Elizabeth lyman, in New York
City.
Among Indianapolis people at the
EOgeWaCer Beacn MOTEL IN chicago
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Ottinger,
38 West Forty-second street; DR.. E.
E. Cahal, 2717 Allen avenue, and
w. L. Gould, Also North Illinois
street.
Miss Constance Mary Mccullough,
daughter of Mrs. John E. McCul-
Tough, 2912 Boulevard place, and
student at Vassar college, is spend
ing the vaSsar Thanksgiving recess
at the home of Miss Mary Emily
Leary, Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Thomas Egan, Denver, Colo,
will spend the holidays with her
father, DR.. E. j. Brenna, and Miss
Louise Brennan, 1925 Central ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Bridal Pair
to Be Guest
at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Oblinger
will receive informally at their
home, $685. Carrollton avenue, from
8 to Thanksgiving afternoon in
honor of their daughter, Miss Clara
L. Oblinger, and Charles Morrison
Davis, who will be married Nov. g..
There are no invitations.
The tea table will be decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
lighted by yellow tapers tied with
orange tulle.
Miss Oblinger and Mrs. Davis
have chosen their attendants for
the wedding. They are Miss Doro-
thy Louise Fife, maid of honor;
Mrs. William A. Gale of Cincinnati,
sister of the bride-elect, matron of
honor; Mrs. H. Robert Uhl, sister
of the bride-elect, and Mrs. A. L.
Johnson, bridesmaids.
Bobby Lou Johnson will be flower
girl, and William Robert Gale,
nephew of Miss Oblinger, will be
ring bearer. The best man will be
John Troyer, and ushers will be H.
Robert Uhl, William H. Gale of
Cincinnati, Raymond Rice and Lee
Woods.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26

1859, This is excellent for wool
crepe or cashmir, as we'll as for
linen, gingham, and cotton prints.
Plat extensions lend fulness to the
dress. below tucks that extend to
the shoulders.
A belt holds the fulness at the
waistline. The sleeve is gathered
to a band cuff at the wrist. The
neck is finished with small rolled
collar.
Cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. A 6-year size requires 21z
yards OF material 35 inches wide.
For contrasting material Il yard IS
inches wide, cut crosswise, is re-
quired. Price Is cents.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
I930-1931 book Of fashions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Deal
to Wed in
Church Rite

Miss Mae Deal. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Deal, 1906
English avenue, will become the
bride of Lee Shane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Shane, 2l55 College ave-
nue., in a ceremony tonight at 8 at
the Emmanuel Baptist church. The
Rev. r. NJ. Lind will officiate.
The altar of the church will be
banked with palms and ferns, in
terspersed with autumn flowers.
Pews for the family will be
marked with streamers of white
ribbon, and for members of Trianon
with blue and gold ribbon, the
sorority colors.
Mrs. Jewell May Attendant
Preceding the entrance Of the
wedding party Miss Dorothy Fee OF
Brownsburg will sing, accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Shields at the piano.
Miss Catherine Mullenlove of
Brownsburg, violinist, will play.
Mrs. Jewell May, a close friend
of the bride, will be her only at
tendant. She will wear a gown of
blue satin, with hat and other ac-
cessories to match. and will carry
pink tea roses. Mr.. May will be
the best man.
The bride will be attired in white
satin, fashioned with long tight
sleeves, very long full skirt, with a
founce of tulle forming a short
train She will wear a wreath of
orange blossoms. and her flowers
will be white roses and baby's
breath.
Ushers will be members Of the
Four F Club. Misses Dorothy Full
mer, Mary Schowengerzt, May Cald-
well, and Viola Sturm.
Wedding Trip to Tennessee
An informal reception in the ante
room of the church will follow the
ceremony, after which Mr.. Shane
and his bride will leave for a wedding
trip TO Tennessee. They will be at
home in the Rector apartments in
Muncie after Dec. l.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university, and is national cor
responding secretary of Trianon, ma
tional Democratic sorority.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding will be: MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Harding of Southport, Misses
Caroline Guss, Kingman; Katherine
Price, Aurora, and Frances JOY, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Little Room
for Makeup
Is I reaSu11e
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
Bv United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Beauty
IN turks IN many a closet today.
Modern women are building
charming powder rooms there, not
only as shrines to their own beau
ty. but for the benefit of their
guests.
II does not take a huge closet
to make a room dedicated to get
ting the rouge on straight and the
eyes alluringly shadowed.
One Of the smartest little powder
rooms seen this season is made from
a closet less than a yard deer All
YOU need is depth enough for
shallow, built-in- dressing table
and a bench to sit on in front Of it.
This little dressing room is charm
ingIy feminine, done in glazed
chintz Of apricot colored back
ground.
Bottles Are in Apple Green
All of its crystal toilet bottles
are ia apple green and black. There
is a long mirror built into the in
side Of the door Another mirror
is imbedded in the wall over the
dressing table. the molding around
it enameled apricot color.
The dressing table really is a
curved shelf skirted in the cretonne,
and ss-covered. Under it two
shaIlower shelves are built to hold
things,
The chintz skirt of the dress
ing table has a heading over It's
gathers Of accordion-pieated glazed
chintz in the green. and the '0Wer
edge is green bound.
The shelves over the mirror have
the same pleated edging o their
green glazed covers.
BOX Used as Drawer
on the top shelf q pasteboard
box, covered with the apricot chintz
Of the dressing table skirt, is made
to pull out like a drawer. Hats,
gloves, frocks-anything you like
car be stored there
The little bench in front Of the
dressing table is a reed one, enam-
eled. 1t could, however, be one Of
the new box benches, fashioned
after the old-tine piano bench, with
plenty of space under the seat TO
hold clothing or shoes.
On this dressing table is lamp,
tall enough and strong enough to
throw a telling light on your face
when you sit down to make up.
It has its own little apricot and
green shade. Above it hangs the
little bag of guest powder puffs.
And on the dressing table are the
beauty makings."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Bridal Dinner
VIII Be GiUen
for DR.. Liebe,-

Mi and Mrs. Richard Liebor will
entertain tonight at their home,
3l19 North Meridian street, with a
bridal dinner in honor of their
daughter. DR.. Jeanette Lieber, whose
marriage to DR.. Norman H. Baker
viii take place Thursday.
The brioal table viii be decorated
with white flowers and lighted by
white tapers. All appointments will
be in white. The other table dec
orations viii be amber. Guests with
the family and bridal party will
include.
Or. and Mrs, a. C. Baker. FerEus Falls,
Minn.. parents Of the bride-g .oom; Miss
Katherine Baker. his sister. aud Mr. and
Mrs Edward o. Baker, MinneapoI