davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
FIGHT HOOVER CHOICE
Appolntee to Power Body
Opposed in Senate.

BIZ ScriDDs-Houard NeIcspaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A fight
VIII be made on at least one more
of President Hoover's five power
commissioners, it is indicated today.
Senator Elect Huey Long, Louisi-
ana, has notified Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of the senate interstate and
foreign commerce committee, before
whom the commissioners are to ap-
pear, that he opposes confirmation
OF Marcel Garsaud, the Louisiana
appointee to the commission.
Long asked Wheeler TO hold up
confirmation until he gets to the
senate. When Wheeler told him
this would probably be impossible,
Long said he would wire his reasons
for opposing Gafsaud and suggest
a list of Louisiana people who might
be summoned by the committee as
witnesses concerning him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
By Martin

A crowd had gathered, as crowds always do
when a man is arrested, but the centurion ig-
nored them, and the people fell aside as the SOL
der marched away with the black slave Mpingu
though he would be taken to the dungeons Of
the colosseum. but presently he realized he was
being headed toward the palace and terror filed
him. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
REGIS HERE InnAY

JUAN1TA SELfM is murdered a.
bridge Peplaying OF the death hand"
shows that the following had oppor-
tunitv for murder. Give HAMMOND
and POLLY BELLE, together in the
solsr.um; FLORA MILES. IN Mia s
closet reading z rote sent % Eits which
she thinks Is from her husband. LYDIA,
the maid. who saws she vas alseep and
did not hear LOIS DUNLAP, IN the
dining room with TRACEY MILES. ring
for her. JUDGE MARSHALL and JOHN
DRAKE. coming in separately and
noticed by no one. DEXTER SPRAGUE.
who sent the note to Mite and who came
from the bus and went into the dining
room With JANET RAYMOND.
PENNY GRAIN, KAREN MARSHALL
ano CAROLYN DRAKE played bridge
RALPH HAMMOND is iresplicsbly miss
ing. Sprague explains tbs note plausi-
bly,.
DUNDEE tells the group that gun
With 2 Maxim 6ilencer was used, and
learns that Marshall has such 2 gun,
that the group used II in target practice.
and that Mia was the last 70 use it.
The gun Is missing, and Dundee learns
that every guest had opportunity to
teal #.
Polly demands that the guests be
searched. but no wcapon IS found. Dun
dee at last releases the guests. and
offers 70 guard the house until midnight
CAPTAIN STRAWN leaves him alone.
limiting that he 70 in possession Of
iscts Dundee has missed
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
STATE WILL CELEBRATE
Indiana Day to Be Recognized in
Capitol Program.

First state observance of Indiana
day, in the house of representatives,
at the statehouse, at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, will be featured with an ad-
dress by Ross F. Lockridge, Bloom
ington. He will speak on Our
State and Country"
The Indiana Historical Society,
organized Dec. II, 1880, is arrang-
ing the public celebration of the
states birthday at the statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
b. Anern

Come with me" said the centurion Mpingu
drew back afraid what do you want Of me?"
he asked. Z have done nothing" Come or
dered the soldier. I was not sent out to confer
with you, hut to get you" And he jerked Mpingu
roughly toward him and pushed him back among
the Iegionaries rho stood in file behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

For three weeks Tarzan remained in the home
Of Maximus Praeclarus. Festivals Praeclarus'
mother, conceived liking for the bronzed bar
nas1an and set about to teach him Latin Always
quick at languages, Tarzan soon had a work
ing knowledge of the classic tongue and talked to
Festivities by the hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

Meanwhile the slave, Meingu, had been talking
to intimate friends about the secret guest in his
masters house. The talk spread and the result
was that one day in the market place Mpingu
felt a heavy hand laid upon his shoulder, and,
turning, he found himself looking into the face
o. centurion Of the palace guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
PARIS. June 90.


TOR many years the origin Of the
Il pearl was unknown. and a Per-
sian poet supplied a legend to I'LL
the place of the missing scientific
explanation.
The first pearl. said he, was the
first tear ever shed by a goddess,
which fell from the sky into the
sea. Brutally- rolled about by the
waves it cried, How tiny I am in
this immensity!" The modesty OF
the tiny tear pleased the sea who
said, "I will turn you into a drop
of light-into jewel. And you
will be the purest and the most
loved of all jewels, and be called
pearl.
After it became known that the
pearl owed its formation to a secre-
ton which takes place when a
grain of sand or some irritating
object has lodged in the oyster shell,
the ancient Chinese thought Of
Stimulating the pearls secretion
artificially.
They inserted tiny idols in the
oyster shell, and in time these OBJ
jects would be covered with the
precious substance. But that part
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
S7N1Czs::5'Hssssssz'' s:'Hsss

of the idol which had lain against
the oysters shell was not coated.
Later the Japanese inserted tiny
mother Of pearl balls which eventu-
ally would become half or three
quarters coated. 1t remained for
more modern and carefully scien-
tifc methods to transplant the ker-
mel of mother of pearl under the
surface Of the oysters epidermis.
In seven years this pearl, not be-
ing formed against the shell, was
as whole, round and perfect as any
accidentally discovered pearl.
A LOVELY and very simple tus-
IN sor silk one-piece frock is a
popular summer model at Worth's.
It has short sleeves, a narrow belt
at the natural waistline, chemise
turned back collar, and wide pleats
which give a discreet flare at the
hem.
A pale blue flannel coat cut on
mannish topcoat lines is worn with
this. Doesn't it sound nice? 1t is!
u
The most important thing in
your life right now is a 2-cent
stamp! You send it to the Dare
Department of The Times and 1t
brings you good Iuck-or rather, a
Ieaflet telling you how TO make
the compactest, smooth -fittingest,
most comfortable bloomers and
shorts out of no material at all
hardly, or at the most yard.
And if you can tell me that you
positively have no need for the
Ieifiet or the lingerie, and look
me straight in the eye when you're
saying it-welI, s'pOse I'll have
to believe. But way down deep
in my heart I'll always doubt it a
little bit!
4
Au revOir.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20

vas 4 sign 4 man was stingv. know
q diamond isn't necessary. but It would
seem more ike We were engaged IL I
had one. What would you do about it If
you were rie7
BLUE EYES.
I would break the engagement
and never promise another fellow
to love, honor and obey until 1 had
the solitaire on the finger, if the
lack of an engagement ring meant
as much to me as it seems to you.
A man who doesn't give his flance
an engagement ring seldom is
stingy. More often he is prudent,
and knows he can not afford it.
Once in a while he is just too poor
to even consider it.
It seems to me the real reason
your worry is because you haven't
a ring to show. If that's all that is
bothering you, tell your fiance you
do not want an expensive ring. just
an imitation will do. Then flash it
to your hearts content.
And while we are speaking of
diamonds, did you ever notice how
few girls have the right kind of
hands and fingers to carry of a
diamond properly?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Diamond Is
Not Vital i'm
Engagement
BY MARTHA LEE.

Customs are funny things. Lots
of people attach more importance
to them than they do to the senti-
ment that originally inspired them.
Take the engagement ring, for in
stance. It is a lovely custom for a
boy to give his f1ancee a diamond
ring, to be worn on the third finger
of her left hand as a sign to the
world that she is engaged.
1t informs the world, without a
word from her, that she is one of
the chosen few. 1t is badge of
her success.
But it Is not necessary at all.
The important thing is that the
boy loves her enough to ask her
to be his wife. The ring merely is
an outward symbol of an inward
emotion. and the ring by itself
wouldn't mean a thing. The emo
ton by itself does.
Reasons in Plenty
There are plenty of reasons why
boy doesn't give his flancee a
ring. When he does not the chances
are he can't afford to, which GER
tainly doesn't dim his inward ardor
watt. Maybe he could afford to
give her pin point of a diamond,
but knows it isn't half good enough
for her, and would much rather give
her nothing. Maybe he has enough
money saved for a good sized dia-
mond but knows if he spends the
money for that, they will have to
wait an age before he'll have enough
money to get married on.
Girls want them though, so what's
fellow to do? A girl much rather
would have a flasher to put the
other girls eyes out with than to
have a nice little bank account to
start out married life. To them
it's simply part of being engaged.
A very important part of it..
Listen to this:
Dear Miss Lee: I have been engaged to
young man for over year, but he never
has mentioned getting me a diamond ring.
I have always looked forward to the
day when I would be engaged and have
diamond to commemorate 1t.
Hinted Several Times
have limited to him several times about
getting me one. but he doesn't pay any
attention to me. I read once where it
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
MRS. C, F, M'LAIN TO
PRESENT PUPILS

Mrs. C. F. McLain will present her
pupils in a piano recital tonight at
the Central library.
Those who will take part are as
follows: Mildred Pratt, Mary June
Keene, Thelma Gilman, Mildred
Roth, Mary Reed, Dorothy Crouch,
Juanita Robbins, Irene Winnings,
Betty Jean Anderson, Dorothy At
kinson, Dorothy Leslie, Barbara
Anderson, Hazel Steffey, Jeanne
Thorne, Mary Jane Badger, Ella
Edith Brown, Vivian Staley, Dora
Thorne, Lillian Wason, La Vaughn
Fox, Elnora Martin, Remola Ander~
son, Dorothy Gage, Elva Stokes,
Margaret Steelman. Dorothy Bean
blossom, Helen Butler, Virginia
Creswell, Geraldine Kelly, Dorothy
Edwards, Halcie Kidwell, Louise
jackson, Richard Scherer, Otis
Scott, George Jones, Charles Haw-
thorne and Earl AlbertSon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Bridge Fete
to Be GiUen
Bride-ELect

Mrs. Austin Sweet and Miss Ma
dyne Cook will entertain tonight at
Miss Cooks home, 5s35 Oak ave-
nue., with a bridge party and per-
sonal shower in honor of Miss
Geneva Hungate, whose marriage to
Robert Scott Fitzgerald will take
place June %.
Flowers in the Dresden shades
will be used to decorate the house.
Guests with Miss Hungate and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hungate, will
be Mesdames Paul v. Brown, Loran
S. Hickman, Robert s.. Mannfeld,
Harry Hungate, F. w. Fromm, Al
bert v. Miller, Walter Hiser, Misses
Esther Hungate, Martha Hawkins,
Charlotte Comstock. Marjorie Okes,
Maurine Jaquith. Frances Jaquith,
Maria Daugherty and Caroline
Dunn.
Mrs. Hiser entertained Thursday
night at her home, 1880 North Mert-
dian street. with a miscellaneous
shower and bridge in honor OF Miss
Hungate.
The house was decorated with
bowls of pink roses and delphinium.
At serving time, the tables were
lighted with green tapers tied with
pink tulle. Mrs. Hiser was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. M. r. Schooner
and Mrs. w. Scott Hiser.
Guests were Miss Hungate and
her mother, Mesdame5 Harry Hun
gate. Lewis Ward, F. Noble Ropkey,
Thomas F. McNutt, Robert S. Wild,
Brown, Dawson burden, James
Ruddell, Hugh Kinnard, Pendleton;
Misses Esther Hungate, Daugherty,
Ann Moorhead, Cook, Hawkins,
Okes, Martha Lou Schooner, Maui
rine Jaquith and Comstock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20

indianapolis. state organizer; Miss
Grace FurIong, indianapolis. record
ing secretary; Miss Berniece Loring,
South Bend, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Pauline McQuinn,
Newcastle, treasurer.
Greencastle was chosen as the
convention city in 1881. Date Of the
next session will be set by the execu-
tive committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
LAWN FETE PLANS
MADE BY GROUPS

At a meeting Monday Of repre-
sentatives of societies affiliated with
Holy Cross church, plans were made
for a lawn fete, the date for which
has not been announced.
Charles Fisher is general chair
man, Mrs. william H. Snyder is
secretary and B. A. Burkhart is
treasurer. Edward P. Berry has
been named chairman OF the pub
licity committee. Booth and enter
tainment committees will be named
at a meeting of the general COM
mittee the first of the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
p. E. o. Names
City Women
as Officers

Three-day annual convention of
the P. E. o. of Indiana, at Newcastle
closed Thursday after business
session at which Mrs. Fern M. Spur
gen, ferre Haute, was elected presi-
dent.
Other new officers are Miss Edith
House, Bicknell, first vice-president;
Gladys Basset, Thorntown, second
vice president; Miss Portia Boggy,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
PAGE 15

wear. ani old-fashioned sewing bas-
ket comes in handy. Keep buttons
tied together with thread. hooks and
eyes In a small bottle, thread on 2
rod and needles put in their pack
QCa
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Rose GnrMiSh

A single big pink rose and petals
from another make a stunning gar
nish for a pudding. Place the rose
at one side of the dish and scatter
the petals over the top.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Hold Last MeetinQ

Last meeting of the season of the
Methodist Hospital Guild was held
today in the sun parlor of the
nurses home. A covered dish lunch
con was served at noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Serving Basket

With the return Of buttons,
hooks and eyes and other find
ings," in the realm OF women's
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Ensu LGMnderinQ

II OVOV A3OVVVTO TONVS V' y
If you roll your little gilets up
in a towel when laundering them,
and iron them before they get too
dry, you will find they look beau
tiful and it is a much simpler
process than drying and sprinkling.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Even though he controls a chain
Of 1900 department stores. Photo
shows j. C. Penney taking a turn
behind the necktie counter while
visiting a Penney store in Seattle,
Wash. Penney started in business
% years ago with one small store
in Kemmerer, Wyo.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Men and women, young and
old, suffering from the most ex-
cruciating attacks of rheuma-
tisn, having tried all that is
known to medical science to find
relief, have now been cured in
many remarkable ways with RU-
PROTEC. This new discovery is
the great Rheumatism remedy of
the century.
We guarantee that you will
be completely satisfied, relieved,
and your rheumatism gone, or
back goes your money. Price
$1.00 a package.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
e1tY,;IA| Y;IA|
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

The literary section of the No
gales Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon in Mrs. w. E. Jackson's
apartments at Hotel Bowman. A
most interesting program is prom
iSed.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

John T. Stevenson, Stockton, G
let his II years interfere with hav
Honolulu. Interviewed on the Mat
from San Francisco, Stevenson sa
but: I'm going to have a great tim
girls on deck every night? You bet
-eh?" And he reeled off a few step
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

for exploration work, will start COM
prehensive development program.
Globe New kitchen completed
at Gila County Hospital.
Superior - Arizona Edison Co.
purchased Superior Light and Pow
er Co.
Globe Barbecue, doughnut and
coffee shop opened at 216 Hackney
Ave.
Prescott Linden -Coburn Mining
Co. formed to develop mining pro-
perties in Groom Creek section.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was Y degrees Thurs
day and minimum, 33, Sunday.
There was .53 of an inch of rain
Friday afternoon and Friday night.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Ladies Of the Methodist Mission
ary Society met last Thursday in
the church parlors for religious
study and prayer. A number of very
interesting papers were read by sew
eral members and thank offering
was taken for the Eliza Bowman
School at Cienfuegos, Cuba and the
Wolf Mission at Tampa, Florida.
During the business session, the date
for the Christmas bazaar was set
for November twenty-second, and
it will be held at 215 Grand Avenue,
the quarters recently vacated by c..
G. Crenshaw. There will be food
sale, needlework sale, and tea will
be served in the afternoon. Those
attending the meeting included:
Mrs. Stuart Clendennin, Mrs. Will
liam Stewart, Mrs. Tom Powell, Mrs.
j. J. Harris, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell,
Mrs. G. L. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Cha
than, Mrs. I. D. Owen.
aa&s*ss**ass
Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
(10-30 tf)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Edmonson mo-
tored to Tucson Sunday returning
with their little daughter, Eleanor
Jane, who has been visiting her
grandmother.
Ladies of st. Andrews Guild met
Monday afternoon at the parish hall
for an combined business and So
cial session.
*###Aaa
Mrs. George Krough was charm
ing hostess to a group of friends
Thursday afternoon at bridge tea
at her quarters on Hospital Hill.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Robert Laney was hostess to
the members of her bridge club the
latter part of the past week. De-
Gghtful refreshments were served
by the hostess at the conclusion of
playing, and prize for high score
was awarded Mrs. A. w. Hegemey-
er. Those present were: Mrs. A. w.
Hegemeyer, Mrs. w. D. Knight, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. r. r. Frazier,
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Bert
Smith, Mrs. L. L. Odle and the
hostess.
saAa**+*s#*A
The Mothers Study Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Chatham, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Chatham.
a*#n*s*
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker a en-
teFtaaredl att dinner Friday evening
for their house guests, DR.. and Mrs.
r. M. Lance of Carbo, Sonora. Gov
ers were laid for DR.. and Mrs. Lance,
Mrs. c. N. S. Ballou, Miss Sadie
Daniels, DR.. and Mrs. Harker, and
bridge furnished advertisement fol-
lowing dinner.
On Friday evening Mrs. B. L.
Coulson entertained group of
friends at an evening of bridge. Mrs.
Bert Smith and Mrs. Eugene Ri
chards won prizes for scores. At a
late hour an enjoyable supper was
served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Carl
ton Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Sheriff Elect Victor j. Wager,
Miss Marie de Ia Ossa, and Miss
Hettie Lee Blair, teacher at Lochiel
school, have returned from Phoenix
where they attended the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan were
visitors here yesterday from Har-
shaw.
j. c. Barnes has returned to his
home in Phoenix after q brief busi-
ness visit to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Phoenix Irrigation piping sys-
tenn to be installed for Majestic
Groves, Inc, on their 160-acre tract
on North Seventh Street.
Kingman United States Smelt-
ing Co. plans to reopen Gold Road
mines.
Jerome United Verde Extension
Co. running full time.
Miami -Nine-hole indoor golf
course installed in Copperbelt Hall.
Wickenburg -Vulture Mining &
Milling Co., after spending $125,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
MAKES OFFER
 TO SURRENDER
Tentatively Identified Slay- CT of Lingle Opens
 Negotiations

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 10-James Red" Forsythe tentatively, identi- fled as the killer of Alfred Jake" Lingle, newspaperman, on last June g. nas opened negotiations with the State Attorneys office to sur render
 Forsythes conditions are that he must not be given the police third degree; will be interviewed only in the presence of his attorney; be either booked for murder or given a clear bill within "A hours and not be turned over to Judge John Lyle who a year ago sentenced him to a year in jail for gun toting, which he has never served.
 The States Attorney refused the offer made and plans to capture him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
ANTON N0RDALE, PIONEER HOTEL 0W NER, IS DEAD
Prominent F Fairb a n ksan Dies in Seattle from
 Acute Bronchitis

Anton J. Nordale, pioneer of Dawson and Fairbanks and promi- nent business man of that city, died yesterday in Seattle, according to advices received here today in As sociated Press dispatches to The Empire. Death was caused by acute bronchitis.
 He is survived by widow, who is a sister of Mrs. J. J. Stocker of this city, and six children and a number of grandchildren, most ot whom reside in Fairbanks. Mrs. Nordale and their two daughters were with him when the end came.
 MT Nordale had been active in Fairbanks business circles and To- cal and Territorial politics for many years. He was a lifelong Democrat and was elected by that party as a member of the lower Territorial house in 1919. Although impor- tuned in later years to be a candi- date for office, he always declined. However, he always retained an ac- tive interest in party affairs.
 Located in Dawson
 He went to Dawson in the early KIondike days and with Martin Ol- son owned and operated the Mar toni Cafe there. He also owned a roadhouse at the Forks. With the discovery of gold in the Fair banks district, he moved there and was interested in mining for few years
 In 1908 he built the original Nor dale Hotel which for many years was the leading hostelry in the in terior mining metropolis. Fire de- stroyed the original building in 1923 and he immediately purchased an- other property which he rebuilt and opened the new Nordale Hotel. This he operated up to the time of his death.
 For several years past MT. Nor dale's health had been failing. With his wife and daughter he passed through Juneau on September l., enroute to Seattle for medical eeat- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
BEAvERSEASON
 TO REOPEN IN
 CERTAIN AREAS
Amended Regulations, Ef- fective Nov. 28, Lim-
 its Take to 10

An open beaver season for next Winter has been created by the Secretary of Agriculture upon the recommendation of the Ala six a Game Commission applying to all of the Territory, except Southeast ern Alaska, the odiak-Afognak Islands Group, the drainage to the Chandalar River, the eastern side of the Kenai Peninsula and the re- zion between the Yukon River and the Alaska Range from Tanana to the International Boun ary, in which the close season remains as heretofore.
 The order establishing this sea- son will not become effective until November 28, 1930. in order to com- ply with the 90-day publication re- quirement. This was made known today in statement issued by the Alaska Game Commission.
 Ten Beaver Permitted
 At it's last annual meeting in November, 1929, the Commission de- cided to continue in effect then existing regulations prohibiting the taking of beaver in any part of the Territory said the statement. This change in policy to reopen the bear yer season, has been occasioned by a serious economic condition found to exist in many trapping communi- ties. This situation is result Of radical decline in prices received for furs taken by Alaskan trappers the last year, and consequent re- striction of credits by traders to those dependent upon the fur indus try for livelihood. The Com mission is fully aware that few bea- yer areas have completely recovered from the exceptionally large catches of the open seasons during the years 1927 and 1928 when approxi- mately 33,000 skins were taken each year, making it necessary for bag limit of 10 beaver for each trapper for this year. Except in those sections specifically described as being closed, beaver may be taken in accord with the following regu- lations::"
 Text of Regulation
 Regulation 19b.-Open and Close Season on Beaver
 Except in areas enumerated and defined as closed to trapping un- der Regulation IA, of said regula- tions, person may take not to
 Yl<.cx nylauool