davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Must Husbands Be
Looking?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have a boy friend who
takes me out nearly every
night and talks about mar
riage. He is very handsome
and I am sort Of in love with
him. Many people tell me you
cannot trust handsome men
and that they make bad hus-
bands. What shall / do
MARILYNNE.
Does your friend seem to be
spoiled by the attention from
girls that his good looks may
have gained for him. If not it
seems unfair to the poor boy,
don't you think so, to reject him
for a husband because he is nice
to look at? If you are seeing
this young man so often, you
ought to be able to make up
your mind about his character
without reference to his appear
ance. At all events, don't engage
yourself to him until you are
sure that you know him. But
after that, don't listen to any,
thing that gossiping onlookers
may say.
They Can't Stop Arguing
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been going with a
girl for year and a half and
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

LEAN M1SO EA1ttcAA.
My intention is to achieve
business success by the time
1 am 80. I have a good start,
and do not want to spoil things
by making a foolish marriage.
Do you know any reason why I
shouldn't try to marry a girl
with money?
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN.
There are men, and no doubt
you are one Of them, who seem
to be able to combine prudence
and affection, who can plan q
life with reference purely to
business success and yet who
can 1T a wife (rich or poor)
into this life so capably that
perhaps she is just as happy as
If she came first and business
second. There is no crime in
that you love her, and if you
persuade yourself-and ner--
that you love her, and ifyou
have not earlier made the
really serious mistake of rashly
making love to some unsuspect-
ing girl unblessed with money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

WHAT rare and mellow cheese favor
w the finest your hungry imagina-
ton can paint! Texture that's delicate
=. smooth .. temptingly tender. And
best news of all-you can eat just as
much as you like of Velveeta, and knotO
it's good for you!
Velveeta is the newest achievement of
the worlds greatest cheese makers -
Kraft-Phenix.
Init, by patented process, are retained
allthehealth-giving qualities ofthepure,
rich milk from which it's made.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Qulslte skin. She
says: "My first
thought is always
my skin for the
closeup Is all-re-
vealing. Lux Toilet
Soap leaves my
S kin velvet ty
smooth"
GretG Ni8sen's
unbelieably love-
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
By Wilma La Vile
AdUice to the LOUeLOrn

that can neither live with nor
without each other. Stop the
arguments before they become
chronic.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
"WHAT BRINGS
ADMIRATION ?"|
Famous screen stars
say: "LoUeLy Skim

Nothing attracts people as instantly
and surely as smooth lovely skim.
say 45 leading Hollywood directors.
The famous screen stars agree for they
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

have found that
beautiful skin is the
first essential for
stardom.
To pass the pitt
less lens of the
closeup, q stars
skin must be flaw
lessly smooth. How
significant it is then
that 9 out Of 10
ANTaos1 ofdRo 11aoI SO
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

LeyTtotuS says: n
star has to have the
snoothest skin in
the world to pass
the closeup. Lux
Toilet Soap keeps
mine like satin.
You, too, will en-
ioyLuxT oiletSoap.
Luxurious as fine
French soaps at SOC
and $1.00 the cake
yet only 10e.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Toilet Soap to keep their skin in the
perfectconditionthe close-updemands.
Blanche St0eet's great popularity on
the screen is due in part to her ex-
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
The Smart Shoulder Cape
Comes to Hipline

q NTRAIGHT from Paris to Washington new
sion Of the fashion for capes is Goupys street suit
with the hiplength cape It favorite at her
recent spring opening and is copied by Washington
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it, or is it not, correct to
eat all sandwiches, regardless
of kind, after cutting with a
knife, with your fork? I claim
it is. If not, which sand
wiches should be eaten with
the fingers?
2. Which is correct for busi-
ness and personal correspond
ence, the plain white or col
ored stationery? A. j.
I agree with you. The only
sandwiches which, in my opin-
ion, should be eaten in the
fingers are the sandwiches
that are served at teas, where
one has to eat the sandwich
in ones fingers, usually, and
those served at picnics and
those served to one without
any utensil, as at most soda
fountains. In other words,
when one may have a knife
and fork to use, one should
use them in eating sandwiches.
2. Plain white is always cor
rect for business or social let
terS, and so is very light gray.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Return Her Visit
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

If a lady makes her first
visit to my home and I am not
at home and she leaves her
card, am I expected to return
that visit? M. M. M.
Yes, within 10 days or two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

ly skin is like a GRETA NIssEN
white rose in moonlight. She says:
"Lux Toilet Soap makes my skin
wonderfully soft.
Pin1lant Hern Rea.,anZda sorn. MA
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

While a young lady is dane
ing with a young man and she
makes a mistake, is she wrong
in saying, I'm sorry? This
question was greatly discussed
the other evening by a few of
my girl friends. They seem to
think I'm very wrong when
I say "I'm sorry" I am ready
to be corrected.
I also have noticed in your
column that it does not hurt
anybody to be polite.
THANK YOU.
I thoroughly enjoyed your
fine last sentence-it has a
direct honesty that is very ap-
pealing! And I am proud that
have brought out this point
in my column; I have certainly
always tried hard to say just
this thing.
It isn't q mistake for you
to say, "I'm sorry" If you
make a miSStep while you arc
dancing. And it is quite nat
ural for you to say it. But 1
believe what your friends mean
is that it is foolish to say it
much, for there is something
psychological about saying this
more than once or. twice. In
othes Y0rd& g EOa spend EoaV
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
laster cheese makers
this ne,O triumph in cheese goodness

Milk.sugar, calcium, and other milk
minerals-GUa are in Velveeta!
One of the most useful foods that ever
found its way to welcoming pantry!
Velveeta spreads like butter, or slices
firmly, slightly chilled. 1t melts almost
as soon as it feels the fame, and toasts
to perfection. Order half pound pack
age and get acquainted with Velveeta-
today!
Kraft -Phenix Cheese Corporation.
Makers of famous "PHILADELPH1A'
Cream Cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Britain Builds Big Plane

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 90-Work on
Great Britain's largest flying boat,
a giant monoplane with accommo-
dalton for forty passengers in five
cabins, bar, a smoking lounge and
sleeping berths for twenty, has been
started in the supermarine works Of
Vickers, Ltd, at Southampton.
When completed it will be the
second largest flying boat in the
world, being exceeded in size only
by the giant German Dornier
"D-OX."
It's wing span will be 14O feet,
length 100 feet, weight loaded
thirty-three tons. and it will be
driven by six Rolls-Royce engines
mounted in tandem on the wing,
developing a total of 3,75O-horse
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Probe Gas Effect

BIZ 'rffcd Press
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Preva-
lence of poisonous gases in open
and closed cockpit planes and their
effect on pilots have been made the
subject of an intensive investiga-
ton by the navy following reports
that Captain Arthur Page, crack
marine racing hier, crashed to his
death from asphyxiation at the ma
tionel air races, Chicago, Labor day.
The navy bureau of medicine and
surgery is making the inquiry. be-
lieved to be the first of its kind ever
undertaken.
Newspaper accounts that Harold
Bromley's failure to fly the Pacific
from Japan to Tacoma. Wash, was
due to his becoming partially over
come by deadly exhaust fumes also
were responsible for instigation of
the study:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
E. W. SCrippS and Faux
ner, Famed in Profession,
Chosen in Ohio.
BvUnited Press

Bu United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 30.-An-
nouncement was made today at Ohio
State university of the election Of
the late Z. w. ScrippS, co-founder
of the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
and of James w. Faulkner, for many
years political editor Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, to the Ohio Jour
nalism hall of fame.
The men were selected by a jury
of sixty Ohio newspaper editors and
historians. The hall of fame now
is composed of fourteen members.
The names of the newly elected
members will be formally added to
the list at a dinner the night Of
Oct. 81 sponsored jointly by the
university's school of journalism and
the Ohio Newspaper Association.
Scripps established the Cleveland
Press in 1878, with himself as editor.
He established the st. Louis Chron-
icle two years later, and in 1880 OBJ
tanned a controlling interest in the
Cincinnati Post.
He began the development of the
Scripps-McRae Cnow the Scripps-
Howard chain of newspapers in
conjunction with Milton McRae. At
the time of his death in 1926 he
was 70.
Faulkner died suddenly in 1923
after an active newspaper career Of
forty years. After three years as a
reporter on the Cincinnati Times
Star he joined the staff of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. serving for a time
as its city editor.
For thirty years he was political
correspondent here for the Enquirer,
and in those years gained nation
wide attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
PORKER PRICES
DOWN SHARPLY
AT CITY YARDS
Bidding rs to so Cents Off
on Slaughter Class
Cattle.

Porkers took a sharp drop in trade
at the city yards this morning,
prices declining generally 40 cents.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds. sold
for 1925 to $685. with a top price
recorded of $500. Receipts for the
day were estimated at $500, hold
overs were lat.
Bidding was % to so cents lower
on slaughter classes in the cattle
market. Receipts numbered 1,400
Vealers continued their strong trend,
selling at $14 down. Calf receipts
were 300.
Sheep and lamb receipts we're
$500. Bulk lambs held strong at
$3.50 to So.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market sold 10 to
Is cents lower than Nor rs aver
age; 100 to 210-pound weights 60
ing at 1895 to $3.50. Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves 1000; steady to
Is cents lower. Sheep receipts were
25 900; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30


rallies was 1880, of l.69. Average Of
twenty utilities was 77.15. of 1.65. Aver
age Of forty bonds was 97.6s. up OF.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Heavy
selling continued on the Stock Ex-
change today, large blocks appear
ing on the tape, representing SELL
ing out of poorly margined accounts.
Opening prices were off fractions
to a point, many issues making new
lows for the year or longer.
Among the large blocks at the
outset were: Standard Brands, 1000
shares at 17t5, off Is; American Ra-
diator and Standard Sanitary 5,0$2
at %, off Y; Kennecott $500 at
281s, unchanged; United Corpora
ton 1000 at 261s, off IS; General
Motors 5000 at 1914, off a; Com
monwealth and Southern 5000 at
11A, off Is; Sinclair 1000 at 1914,
off rs and a new low for the year.
New lows were made by Atlantic
Refining 25as, offs; Chrysler 2018,
off %; Standard OIL OF Caluornla
So, unchanged; Ohio Oil 2212, off
IL.
All leading industrials were down
to new lows.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Standard of New York equaled
their lows for the year and the oil
shares generally were unsettled.
Selling in the group came despite a
sharp reduction in crude oil produc-
ton.
United States Steel opened I'M
changed at 1865 and then sold
down to 1856. American Can f1rmed
up 4 to 1901; Westinghouse Elec-
trio ex-dividend opened at 1913, up 4
on 5000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
NOTED JOURNALISTS
IN HALL OF FAME
AUiatiOn
Air Line II Years Old

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Sept. 3O.-Eleven years
has established the air route be-
tween London and Paris as one of
the best known commercial lines in
the world.
Expensive adventure. such as
characterized the first hazardous
flights, has now been developed into
a money making project which is
considered safe both to passengers
and owners Of lines operating be-
tween the two metropolises.
On Aug. Is, the service celebrated
its eleventh anniversary. During
the last eleven years commercial
aviation along this well-known route
has maintained pace with the gen.
eral growth of aviation. Leading
aviation figures now consider the
line to be one of the best operated
and most efficient in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill-T. A. T. passengers
westbound included M. E. Fulke,
Terre Haute; eastbound passengers
included Mrs. Hulda Shredder, Co.
lumbus, o.; Miss Isabelle Mannion,
Columbus and E. E. Richards, In
dianapolis; Embry- Riddle passengers
to Chicago were Joseph Carol and
G.. w. Watson, both of Chicago; c..
F. Cornish, TT. Wayne to Indian
apolis, Challenger Robin, and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Wheat SHOWS
STRONG TREND
ON BULL NEWS
SIackening of Russian and
Canadian Pressure Is
Price Factor.

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O-Wheat
prices shot upward on all world
markets this morning, prices on the
Board of Trade scoring good gains
at the start. A very strong and ris-
ing Liverpool market gave traders
encouragement.
The English market was affected
by short covering and a slackening
OF Russian and Candian pressure.
Corn and oats rose strongly with
wheat. There was much more OPP
tilnism among traders at the start.
At the opening wheat was Is to
IL cents higher; corn was 1ls to
2as cents higher, and oats were Is
to IL cents higher. Provisions were
sharply higher.
Caution Expected
Liverpool opened unexpectedly
and sharply higher and advanced
steadily during the day to stand
IL to &c up by mid-afternoon-
Buenos Aires also opened higher,
L.. to Use up. The unprecedented
situation in the wheat markets OF
the world has not only led to more
caution in making commitments
but to a reluctance to forecast the
trend of prices.
he two bearish factors are the
record breaking supplies in North
An erica and the pressure of Rus
sian wheat, the latter coming IN
direct competition with Canadian
wheat abroad.
Good Buying
There was a good class OF buying
in corn Monday, especially when
MAY established its seasonal low
The bullish fundamentals are ap-
preciated by the trade. but with
wheat so low they are afraid to
buy
The average price for wheat in
the country is &c cents per bushel,
while corn averages SO cents. This
encouraging of heavy feeding OF
wheat but discourages specializing
in corn
Interest has been light in oats.
There has been no news of inter-
est. except a 2 cent drop in Buenos
Aires Monday, being the largest in
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
CHARGE POWER CHIEFS
WITH INITIATING VALUE
Federal Witnesses Accuse Interests
InRaleigh IN. c. Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Sum-
marizing their case against the
Carolina Power and Light Company,
federal trade commission witnesses
today accused the power interests
with ''indefensible methods lin in
fiating book values of the Raleigh
IN. CO power concern.
Carl H. Depue, commission &C
countant, who Monday testified there
was a S19,OOO,OOO write" up in the
company's book value in 1926, to-
day said the increase was due to
IAN arbitrary valuation" placed on
the stock of the old Carolina Power
and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Marriage Licenses

Virgil C. Burton. %, of R. r.. 10. BOY
37l. mechanic, and Helen Epps. %. OF 726
Douglass. clerk.
tractor, and Margaret z. Fouch. q, Of
2el6 East Seventeenth. clerk.
Cloe D. Jones' %. of $50 Fletcher, FIRE
man. and Mary F. Fitzgerald. 10. Of 1923
Glenn j. Derr. a. of TAI Carlisle. clerk.
and Addie L. Lewis. "a. of r. r, l. Box
005 Jesse ss'i Beam nan TO- 51s North Pine, car
penter and Lovena Wegerly. So. OF 272o
'a ciinton A. Fletcher. %. of 1888 villa.
clerk, and Opal H. Shelly. 10. OF 1753
South Randolph. clerk. - ,-,..-
James Flippins. 30. OF 9lo Mes tkilligi,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
RADIO POWER PLEA
AMENDED BY WAPI
Birmingham Station Acts to Share
Wave Length With Tulsa.

BIZ DNHtu FttS5
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--Sta-
ton WAPI of Birmingham, Ala, IN
a hearing before the federal radio
commission today amended its ap-
plication for license for unlimited
broadcasting privileges with $4,000
watts Of power in such manner that
the station could continue to share
the LAO kilocycle wave length with
KVOO Of Tulsa. Okla.
Hearing on the 50,000-wstt apph-
cations of station WSM, Nashville,
Tenn, and WSB, Atlanta, Ga, have
been completed and after WAPI Is
heard the commission will take up
this week the applications Of KVOO.
WHIT at Charlotte, N. c., and
wREC- WOAN Of Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
OIL MERGER TRIAL SET
Court of Appeals to Hear Suit to
Stop Standard Move.
United Pres,

BU Nicd PrrSs
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 30.-Trial
Of federal government suit to pre-
vent the $1,000, 100000 merger of the
Standard Oil Company of New York
and the Vacuum Oil Company will
be held in Omaha, Neb.. Monday
before five judges Of the United
States circuit court of appeals.
In briefs filed here Monday the
government declared the proposed
merger is a violation Of the famous
Standard Oil dissolution decree of
1911, which virtually ended the IA
NOUS STANDARD Oil Empire" after
years of litigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Chicago Stocks Opening
(By James T. Hamill S Col
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. m:
Northeast wind, miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1925 at sea
level; temperature Sc: ceiling I'M
limited; visibility. 1 mile: field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
YEARS RISE IN
STOCK MARKET
is WIPED OUT
Recent Decline Brings List
Close to Low Points
of 1929.
BIZ UniiedPress

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 3O,-The stock
market has now wiped out all OF
the gains Of 1880 and the industrial
average is within OF points Of ttC
low of 1929, made on Nov. 10, o.
that year.
At the low point touched Monday
the Dow-JoneS average for thirty
industrial stocks stood
at 2OS14. just 66.93 points under the
275.07 high for the year, made on
May %.
A year ago, the market was in
the midst Of the heaviest decline in
its history, From Sept. 3. 1929, when
the industrial average touched 31a17
to Nov. IS, the decline was 1S2.48
points. The rally to May 90. 1880.
was 1888 points. All but GAS points
of this was wiped out up to the close
Monday.
Paper Loss Great
The paper profit loss can be con-
servatively estimated at $4,000, 000.-
600 or 5000 for every man. woman
and child in the United States.
Many issues are now selling at
new lows for all time, and hun
dreds are selling at new lows for
the year.
The majority of market observers
do not see the end of the selling and
brokers generally are urging eau
ton in placing commitments. Shorts
are not planning any haste in COW
ering their sales which now net
them a hndsome profit on paper. AS
a matter of fact many are scanning
the list for further short sales.
simultaneously with the markets
break there is further selling in the
commodities.
Cotton Too High
Wheat, cotton, sugar, rubber. tin,
copper, silk have touched new lows
for many years, some for all time
These declines mean reduced pur-
chasing power for farmers and
those handling the commodities.
In we'll informed circles, the price
of cotton is still considered too high
as compared with other commodities,
and a further decline is expected.
Predictions have been made that
the price would sink as low as 7
cents a pound, a figure that would
bring ruin to the south.
There is one comfort for the con-
structive forces and that is the fact
that business has already had a
severe decline, far greater than the
stock market. It has been burned
out and a strong foundation laid
for recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
BUILDING Permits

julius Ulrich. addition. $40 College
sam Herwitz. addition and alteration.
4057 Broadway. 5000.
Mike Oualters. reroof. 444 North bhef
man drive. $3.50. -c,
Guy Aronhalt, dwelling and garage 576a
North Delaware. 8,750. o,.-
H. H. Passell. excayate basement. z4zo-
81 North Olney. $50. go
Laura Leonard, repairs. 1888 Holloway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
FIND MUTILATED BODY

Police Believe Slain Man Was
Gangsser; Discovered at Roadside.
BIZ Upjtcd Press
DENNIsoN, O., Sept. 3O.-The
mutilated body of a man about 40,
believed by police to be that of a
gangster, was found on a roadside
near here today. His ears had been
cut off and his face and hands
slaShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
EIGHT SAVED FROM SEA
Fishermen Adrift in Open Boats
After Schooner Burns.

Alter OCnOOner BUTTS.
BIZ UHited Press
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Sept.
30.-Adrift for two hours in open
boats six miles off Cape Cod after
a mysterious fire had enveloped
their schooner. eight fishermen
were picked up at sea today by
another schooner and landed at this
port.
The fishing schooner, John R.
Ericsson of Boston burned to the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Hints that the Republican admin
istration may see fit to amend the
agricultural marketing act passed
in the last session of congress, were
contained in an address by Senator
Arthur Robinson before Marion
county Republican workers, Monday
afternoon at G.. o. P. headquarters,
Inland building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Net Changes

. NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Girl Scout Executives convention Lin
coin. all day.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Return of decent government will
be assured Marion county if Repub-
icans disconnected with machine
rule Join with Democrats at the
polls, Charles Sumner, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, declared at a
rally at 2446 Cornell avenue, Mon
day night.