davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
NOTICE

Webbers Beauty Parlor will be conducted by Mrs. Boyd while Mrs. Webber is on vacation. Both will be at the shop for week or more, Mrs. Boyd started in 1919 and has held positions at Whittwers in Seattle, Blach's in San Francisco, and had a shop of her own in Oakland. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

error by sending the same men to Washington now?
 II we want an opportunity to make a. dollar we will have to let the dollars come to the country to start things moving. If we want the natural resources developed we have to bless and not curse the men who are willing to come here with their money to start the indus tries and furnish the jobless with jobs.
 My opponents shout themselves hoarse against the bureaus. But who made the bureaus? They and their kind did.
 "Who caused the public lands to be withdrawn from private ap- propriation? Those who run hot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

MRS. REBECCA WALKER T only weighed s5 pounds when I started taking Sargon. Six bottles of this wonderful medicine increas- ed my weight fifteen pounds, and [ don't feel like the same woman. T suffered so with stom c h trouble that I even thought I would be better off dead I was so weak I could hardly get about.
 "Sargon Soft Mass Pills entirely rid me of constipation. I believe this wonderful treatment saved my life" = Mrs. Rebecca Walker, El- wood, Kans.
 Many who wisely put Sargon to the test express amazement at the speed and thoroughness with which it goes to the very source of their ailments.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 COMING TO PALACE

: D'Artagnan and the three muske- teers are riding once more.
 ''The Iron Mask" a United Ar tists Picture coming to the Palace Theatre, is sequel to his story of ''The Three Musketeers," which he made six years ago. Again MT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Scarf Style
Is ReUiUed
byChaneI
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1880. by Style Sources


NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Chanel's
trick Of reintroducing a style idea
that women have liked and which
has been shelved for such a short
period that its second appearance is
a reminder that it has been missing
fos a little while, accounts for the
revival of scarIs now seen on eve
ming frockS.
To this movement is added one
more variation to the growing list of
soft evening decolletes which aim
to depart from the severe lines of
last year.
There is nothing especially diff
ferent about these Scarfs from
ones that were familiar so short a
time ago, for they are of the kind
that are fastened at the shoulder
and trail in fairly long lengths
that permit them to be draped
about the shoulders.
However, the revival is timed
adroitly in view of the favor which
anything that has a Grecian flavor
enjoys just now. This quality is
especially felt when the scarf is
draped loosely across the back from
one shoulder to the other.
Another point to remark about
these new scarf evening frocks is
that they appear in fabrics like
satin or fiat crepe, in contradis-
tinction to the chiffon and lace
which produced a more futtery tone
to the former Chanel dresses of this
type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Your Faults Barred by
State Fair Parent Test

her home; try to interest hers in
girls"
Now if you put a clamp on "owl"
hours you can take the ounces
chair; but if you invite boys and
girls to your home you may keep out
OF the old folks home an extra year.
Take Dark Room" Sports
Should your 3-year-old be afraid
of the dark, as in question No. %,
you've the alternative of paying no
attention to it; playing games in
the dark; not letting him go alone
in darkness, OF laughing about it."
And to the inventive ones with
dark room" sports goes the pink
ribbon Of correctness.
Take the sample diet question of
What is a substitute for meat in
a balanced diet; a%pplesauce, egg or
toast" and you'll find you can make
the grade by the process of elm
nation.
"Applesauces" are not kindred to
COWS and neither is toast" SO it
must be egg"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

International Travel-Study Club,
Inc, viii open its club season next
week. The years lectures by Mrs.
Samuel R. Artman will be centered
on the United States of South
Africa under British rule, British
territory of Africa, South America,
British Guiana, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Bolivia, and the jungles of Brazil.
Mrs. Artman, whose home is in
Lebanon, will move to the Sphinx
Arms, where she will be at home
during the club year.
Mrs. G.. c. Roberts, 341 Downey
avenue. is publicity chairman for
the club this year. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Virgil Brown. Chap
tiers are asked to mail all notices to
Mrs. Roberts before Tuesday of each
week.
Mrs. James Kregelo was recently
elected secretary Of the venetian
chapter and Mrs. H. R. Aughin-
baugh corresponding secretary.
TUESDAY
Egyptian chapter will meet at l
o'clock with Mrs. Agnes R. John
son, 1T South Gladstone avenue.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
E. H. Cook and Mrs. Thomas Brady.
Mrs. Elenora Stewart Harrison will
sing. Mrs. B. H. Gardiner, presi-
dent, will preside.
Brazilian chapter, recently Or
ganized, will meet at 7:30 with Mrs.
c. S. Ellis and Mrs. E. L. Roberts as
joint hosteSses, at the home Of Mrs.
Roberts, 521 East Fifty-ninth
street. Officers of the new chapter
are: President, Mrs. C. S. Ellis; vice
president, Mrs. H. w. Linnaburry;
secretary, Mrs. w. S. Freeman;
treasureryRMrs. E. L. Roberts.
WEDNESDAY
Brittany chapter will meet for l
o'clock luncheon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Roscoe Ludlow, 241
North Gray street. Now officers of
the chapter are: First Vice-Presi-
dent. Mrs. j. G. Schade; second vice
president, Mrs. John Starost; secre-
tary, Mrs. George Freers; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. j. F. Herd
rick; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Freers;
program chairman, Miss Lana Dy-
CERT; publicity, Mrs. j. G. Schade:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Weekend Trip
for Motorists
Is Suggested


Sylvan lake, at Rome City, Ind,
is suggested by the Hoosier Motor
Club as the destination of a pleas
ant weekend and Labor day motor
trip.
The route offered by the club:
Pendleton pike, on State road 81 to
Anderson; north on State road 8
to Huntington; east on U. S. road
"a to Fit. Wayne; north on State
road 8 to Kendallville; follow State
road 6 west from Kendallville to
intersection with Road 9, then north
on 9 to Rome City. The road is
paved to the intersection of Road g.,
and then gravel to Rome City. The
distance is 1877 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

membership, Mrs. Herdrick; social,
Mrs. Starost; patriotic instructor,
Miss Jane Benner. Lesson discus
sion will be National Capitols of
South Africa: Legislative; Cape
Town, Cape Town Colony: judicial;
Pretoria in Rhodesia: Executive;
Bloen Ton Fem, Orange Free State"
THURSDAY
Chi-Foo chapter will meet at the
home of Miss Edna Fevrier, 1919
Forest lane at 8 o'clock. Installa-
ton of officers will be held and COM
mittees will be named.
FRIDAY
Mrs. B. F. HollingSworth, 1116
West Thirtieth street, will be hostess
for a 1890 luncheon at her home.
Mrs. w. H. Link and Mrs. Gurtha
Stevenson, Lebanon, will assist the
hostess. Responses will be original
verses naming a favorite flower.
Following the lecture vacations ex-
perienceS will be discussed. Mrs.
Sale H. Morrow, president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

so that it hugs and f1atters the
figure. And I asked Madame, you
know you can only wear this gown
ONCE and it has to be cleaned, as
it sweeps the floor when one sits.
And the price of cleaning this in the
good oil. U. S. A. is eight or ten
dollars. How about WASHING itP
And she said wisely-"why not?"
Now 1 ask you, could anything be
more practical than a perfectly
beautiful and regal evening gown
that could be washed and ironed,
worn as white for one season, dyed
rose-pink for another, red or mid
night blue OF bottle green for a
third, and in the final analysis be
dyed black-AND like it?
My dear, how it pays to spend
six or eight dollars a yard for a
dress like this, even if it took six
yards to make, and to have had it
made by an expensive dressmaker.
Think it over, and compare the
original cost with what a cheaper
gown that had to be celaned upon
each wearing would cost in the long
run, let alone the dyeing which a
cheaper material and a less we'll cut
gown can stand only once.
And just before I say good
by, let me remind you that there
are skirts and sweater tops avail
able yet in the leafet which
finishes this week, if you mail your
2-cent stamp for your IeafIet to-
day.
Au RevOir!
Copyright. 1890. by The Associated
Newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
PARIS. Aug. 30.

PARIS, Aug. 30.
TTOW 1 remember a little fur hat
IL and muf that I had as a child
Looking back upon it now. it was,
Of course, q horror in shape and
cut, but I didn't thing so then. In
fact, when i found the set some
years later in the attic, didn't I
haul it out and make myself a lit
tie toque and glove cuffs out of it.
And that hat was a horror, too, be-
cause it was lots of bulkineSS and
very little chic, if I remember cor
rectly. Yet it was original, not too
extreme, and f~attering.
Since then no has dared, UNI
til this season. And 10 and behold,
appears wee fur berets, exactly as
their basque sisters that were made
so successfully in colored wool, and
they ARE chic!
Appear also very expensive purses
and bags made Of fur, with extra
VACANT tops of marcasite or jade or
crystal, appear smart glove cuffs
that can be turned down over the
hands for a real chilly spell, and
have all of the comfort and none
of the bulkiness Of the fur lined
glove.
And fur belts! Don't think for
a moment they aren't smart, and
f%lattering. They are all, Of course,
made of fiat furs, as are most OF
these accessories. But just picture
a white ermine belt with a diamond
clasp on a black ~georgette afternoon
frock, and tell me if you can live
without the idea!
Honestly, they + as cute as a
bugs ear-wacker-and 1 for n am
turning utside-in-inside-ou a lot
of old trunks and things and search
ing out bits and hunks of old furS
to make into accessories for this
winter.
OF course, there's just the lit
tIeSs trick to it, so 1 thought !
had better make you a leafiet tell
ing you how to go about it. Mean
ing how to make a lot of old
furS over into interesting new fur
accessories, belts, berets, glove
cuffs, bags, etc. For you or for
the Riddles, you know, SO better
send that 2-cent stamp to the
Dare Department Of The Times
right away before you forget it,
and then your envelope will be
one of the first to be filed with a
leafet when they cOme in from
the printers.
= = =
CATURDAY is our practical day,
- and this COLON is not for sassy
ETY. women today! 1t just occurs
to me again to mention the advan-
tage of white for evening wear, as
a bee-oooo-tiful white crepe mort
caine gown has just been finished
for me by a big couturiere-at q
big price.
It's long, oh, just showing my
pearl-embroidered heels, and it's
%intricately fashioned in the cutting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Social Meeting,
Bridge Is GiUen
by Zeta Rios

Zeta Rho sorority entertained
with a social meeting and bridge
party Thursday night at the Gym
thia Bell tearoom, 1915 Central ave-
nue.. Miss Betty Vollmer was chair
man of arrangements. Appoint
ments were in the sorority colors,
orchid and yellow.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Paul McDuff. Misses Billie Barton,
Laverne Clinebens, Hariette Dor,
man, Betty Haesig, Isabel Haesig,
Ethel Heimer, Elizabeth Hillyer,
Adeline Hudson, Mary Mabey,
Peggy Martin, Ruth Mather, Fern
Rhae, Martha Simpson, Frances
Smith, Alta Watkins. Leola Wood,
Martha Worth, Lucille Whitaker,
Mary VanPelt, Alice Young, Mary
Gladys Young, Grace Rawlings and
Nina Stewart.
Miss Catherine Russell, Martins
vile, was a special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
INDIANA READY
TO BUILD SPAN
Only Awaits Kentucky
Fund, Brown Reports.

If Kentucky makes permanently
available its 100000 share in the
construction of the Evansville Ohio
river bridge, the Indiana highway
commission will advertise for con-
tracts, John J. Brown. highway di-
rector, has declared in a report he
was inundated to submit to the
United States supreme court.
This report was required by the
court when it ruled that this state
must proceed with the bridge con-
tract entered into with Kentucky.
Brown declared the Indiana COM
mission has had at all times during
the period and now has a reserve
Of funds appropriated by the gen
eral assembly of Indiana for road
and bridge construction during the
fiscal year beginning Oct. l. 1880.
and ending Sept. 30. 1881" to pay
its share of the Evansville bridge.
Six proposed contracts are out
lined in the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Tough Jobs
for Children
Are No More
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A weIl-knovn psychologist advises
parents to give their children plenty
Of tough work. There Is, he say
p~ositive.z no excuse for the debili-
tating idleness under which masses
Of children are suffering.
Probably all sensible parents agree
With hi1. We know, ah, how well
we know, that the soft lives our
children lead are detrimental to the
proper development of character. We
know that they have few Spartan
qualities and that they probably al
ways will choose the smooth rather
than the rough roads Of life. We
also realize that this is a dangerous
condition.
But, in this, as in many other
things, the average parent is ut
terly helpless. Things are too easy
for all of us Squads, regiments, bat
talions of mothers do not have half
enough to do, and suffer the dire
consequences. Our world is changed
sadly from Spartan days and we
have changed along with the world.
It's easy to tell men and women
10 give their sons tough Jobs. but
where, my friends, are these jobs
to be found? Millions Of families
live in apartment houses. Other
millions reside in small homes where
a mere pocket handkerchief would
cover the lawn.
There is gas for heating and con-
%sequently no wood to be fetched and
no fires to be built. Outside of ru-
raj districts, everybody buys milk
from the dairy. There is no keeping
Of COWS, pigs. or chickens within the
city limits. And household drudgery
has been reduced to a minimum.
quite literally, the boy in a fam
lily of moderate means who lives in
a city, has nothing to do. For this
very reason he often gets into mis-
chief. But it hardly can be said
with justice that parents are entire
ly to blame for this lack of work or
responsibility. 1t is, above all, the
result of our civilization.
1 tell you that we parents do not
need so much abstract advice. But
we do need somebody to help us
meet the grave problems that this
urban age has put upon us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
ART IS
GIVEN FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Albert F. Smith, Glenns
Falls, N. Y, was guest of honor at
a luncheon-bridg party given
Thursday at the Marott by Mrs.
Arthur B. Whittemore, Sal College
avenue.
Appointments and decorations
were in the rainbow shades. Guests
with the honor guest we're Mes
danes c. E. linn, Clifford Dunphy.
Upton Ross, Gilbert Lukens, An
derson; George Shank, Thomas
Strickman. Harry Shapeberger, w.
J.. E. Weber, Dana Jones, Her.
man Gaines, Arthur Hadley, Clyde
Blackard, Ralph Decker. Frank Ha-
ney, Dudley Gallahue, Harold
Wilks, Walter Hubbard, George
Stewart, Charles Pettinger. John
Gaines. George Bordner, Paul Loser
and Miss Corinne Dyson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
FIRING SHOT AT RADIO
OWNER COSTS $4,0O 0
Man, Annoyed by NeighbOfs Con-
cert, Finds Vengeance Extensive.

Man, Annoyed by NeighbOfS Con-
cert, Finds Vengeance Expensive.
BIZ United Press
GREENVILLE, N. c., Aug. 30
j. Francis Bowen, who shot at a
neighbor because a radio concert
late at night got OF his nerves."
totaled up the cost today and found
it amounted to $4,000.
Judge Walter Small assessed
Bowen $2,700 for assault with a
deadly weapon, the fine to go to
T. D. Phillips, owner of the radio.
Bowen also was fined $3.50 for
carrying a concealed weapon and
ordered to pay all costs of the trial,
estimated at $1,000.
Phillips vas not hit by the bull
let Bowen fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30


Personae-Mama, Papa and Johnny.
re family uproar.
Johnny (pasSing = boothl-C'mon I'm
going to take you and Pop in there.
Mama (yankinE away)-No you're not.
Papa (stubbornly with finger in
mouth)-I won't 20.
And that's what will happen par
entS OF Indiana unless you steer
clear Of the child's guidance clinic
booth OF the Indiana university at
the state fair this year.
For the tables are turned and
Johnny, who was weighed and
stethoScoped as a babe for the
health blue ribbon has it on you
this year with the establishment Of
a booth at the Playground for testing
whether you're the parent your chill
dren think you are.
The booth, under the direction Of
DR.. Helen P. Langner, will use for
a parental Thermometer a list of
thirty-three questions.
"99" Is Your Limit
II you answer the thirty-three
puzzlers in training children you'll
grade SO. You can't get 100 per
cent even though you hit all of
them on the nail, for the clinic Spe-
ciaIsts say that mo one is a perfect
parent"
The questions range from the
quitting time OF a child's alarm
clock to the degree and extent OF
the application of the hickory
switch. rancake turner, or what
have you.
Take 20. 10 in the list and its
query IF a child Scribbles on a
wall, DO you punish him; take away
his crayonS; give him paper; or do
nothing because he may never do
it again"
Now, What to Do?
If you check punish him" then
you may go to the foot of the class
in "parenting." But if you under
line give him paper" then double
check"
But supposing your eye falls Oh
No. 20 with its, IF a 14-year-old
daughter wants to go out at night
to meet boys? Encourage her to go;
forbid her going out at night; invite
some boys and girls frequently to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
FLIERS HELP FIGHT FIRE

Draft From Propellers Beat Back
Flames; Save Field.
BIZ United Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 30.-Army
aviators wheeled their airplanes in
front of a prairie fire which swept
a landing field at March field, near
here, and opened the throttles. The
draft from the propellers beat back
the fire until it could be smothered
and the field saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

One of the sureSt ways of at
tanning popularity during the sum-
mer months is to be able to serve
delicious, cooling drinks to ones
friends On a minutes notice.
If lemonade is dressed up a bit
in an unusual fashion, it becomes
distinctive and impressive. With
a bottle of lemon syrup always in
the refrigerator, it is a simple mat
ter to concoct an unusual and
refreshing drink.
A ball of ice cream about the
size of those sold in scent ice
cream cones is right for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Mrs. Burmah Hurley, 1925 North
Capitol avenue, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Reba Hurley to Vaughn v. King,
son of Mrs. Kathryn King, which
took place June ID at Greenfield,
the Rev. Willis l. Avery reading
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Read and Miss Evelyn Pinnick,
Indianapolis, were attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. King have re-
turned from Lake Wawasee and
will be at home at 2400 North
Harding street after Sept. Is. The
bride is a member of Alpha
chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
STATE EMPLOYE QUITS
l.. b. HOlleman Resigns to Accept
Post With Gary Firm.

L. B. Holleman, state building
and loan clerk, today rendered his
resignation, effective Sept. 10. He
will become president of the Federal
Building and Loan Association OF
Gary.
Governor Harry G.. Leslie will be
asked to name Jacob Hines, build
ing and loan examiner. and for
merly Wayne county auditor, it was
said today. Holleman has been clerk
several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Farmer Tries Suicide

MONTPELIER, md. Aug. g. =
Worry over financial troubles is be-
heved the cause Of the attempted
suicide Of Willis Flick. As, farmer,
near here. His condition is re-
garded as critical, but physicians
say he probably win recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
HELD AS HIT-RUN DRIVER
Cleveland Man Is in Jail Charged
With Involuntary ManSIaughter.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 3d.
steve Repp. 20. Cleveland, was be-
ing held without bail today, charged
with involuntary manSlaughter and
failure to stop and render assist
Rnce after his auto. according to
police, struck and killed Kenneth
Waxenfelter, Is, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Democrats Organize

Bu Times NDecidI
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 30.-R
Earl Peters, Democratic state chair
man, was among the speakers at
the Ninth district party organization
meeting here. Other speakers were
Amos Woods, indianapolis, state
committee member, and Harry Mat
lock, Kokomo, candidate for repre-
sentative in congress from the dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
BASEBALL CLUB SUED

Foul Tip Causes $4,000 Case Against
Cleveland Club.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Mickey
Cochrane's foul tip into the grand
stand during the Cleveland-Phila-
delphia ball game on June II caused
$4,000 worth of damage suits to-
day.
Mrs. Laura Fraters of Cleveland
and Mrs. Esther L. Wedding of
Springfield, O., filed suit against the
Cleveland baseball club for injuries
suffered when the ball from Coch-
rane'S bat struck them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
GAS TAX At RECORD
Increase in August Greatest in
State Laws History.

State gasoline tax collections hit
a new record in August with 1885,
390.58, an increase of S~13.481.76 over
the previous high of September.
1929, according to Leland K. Fish
back. gasoline tax collector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
HOOVER TALKS BUILDING
Invites Former Governor Goodrich
to His Rapidan Camp.

AAlNAtCO AAANA 1AOL NOONAA ANAt
to His Rapidan Camp.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Presi-
dent Hoover will discuss the govern
ment's incomplete $568,000 900 pub
lie building program with officials
in charge at his mountain camp
ove the weekend, with the purpose
of speeding it up, if possible, in or
der to aid unemployment.
The President and Mrs. Hoover.
accompanied by their son Allan,
plan to leave here later today for
the camp. A large number Of per-
sonal friends have been invited, in
Guiding former Governor j. P.
Goodrich of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
MINISTER is ARRESTED
Accused of Reckless Driving AFTER
Auto Strikes Aged Woman.

Auto Strikes Aged Woman.
Blu United Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Aug. 3O.-The
Rev. j. j. Steffens. pastor Of st.
Matthews church, Evanston, Ill, to-
day was at liberty under bond of
$1,000, charged with reckless driv-
ing.
He was taken in custody Thurs
day evening after his automobile
hit and seriously injured Mrs. Anna
Booth, 70, at Bridgman, south of
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
DIAMOND FIND
New South African Gel Dorado
Stirs Government Action.

0IITS OONtTHmtHL ACtIUHs
Rv THSfed Press
CAPETOWN. South Africa, Aug.
s0.-A new "El Dorado" in dia-
monds was reported today to have
been discovered forty miles from
Springbok in the Komaggas native
reserve Of Tamaoualand.
Beautiful stones in large quanti-
ties have been appearing on the
Illicit market recently. The gov
arnment has taken steps to estab-