davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Potatoes Dug bY Thievcs

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct Is
Thieves at the farm of Frank King
near mere used their hands to dig up
seven rows of choice potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BRAZIL ARMY FAVORED

L. S. Approves Munitions Sale to
Federal Forces. Says Stimson.
5H nifed Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Secre-
tary of State Stimson announced
today the American government
saw no reason why Brazilian fed
erals should not buy munitions in
this country. and at the same time
stated the opposition of the state
department to the sale of war ma
terials to Brazilian insurgents.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
ARIZONA BOYS, GET BUSY

Phoenix, April 10.-Only 70
vacancies exist for the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Camp
Little. Nogales. ARIZONA, July
Oath to August 22nd, 1880.
The young men who have de.
layed submitting their applica
tions are now faced with the
necessity of rapid action if they
would avoid disappointment.
A long month of healthful
recreation, under the expert
supervision, coupled with whole
some food and adequate amuse.
ment features, is hard to resist
as shown by the active enroll.
ment of far-seeing young men.
Those who have more hindsight
than foresight, will be wonder.
ing how it all happened when
their application comes back re
fused - but can blame them
selves only.
Few boys can resist the rl1e
shooting courses afforded, par
ticularly when six weeks trip
to Camp Perry. Ohio, is offered
as an inducement. OF course, all
expenses are paid for this also.
Applications may be secured
from Lieutenant Bonsall Noon,
Nogales, Arizona. '~.. =
If desired, applications will be
furnished from Colonel c.. g..
Rutherford, sos Heard Building,
Phoenix, Arizona, or the Re
serve Officers at Room 8, Gas &
Electric Building, Tucson, Ariz. ,
or SIS Luhrs Building, Phoenix,
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12

Bids will be opened by State
Highway Department April 3rd
for oil processing six and one
half miles road on Mesa Flor.
ence Junction road.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
ton and health which they will
carry with them throughout life

Eighty percent of the men
students in the University of
Arizona are earning at least one.
fourth of their way through col
lege. Furthermore, it is safe to
say that almost fifty percent of
the men students here are earn.
ing all of their money by work
ing at different jobs about Tue
son after their school hours"
These statements were made
yesterday by Arthur 81. Otis,
dean of men at the university,
after his Office had completed q
survey of the finances of the
men students here. There are
1900 men registered in the un
iversity, and practically all of
them answered QUESTIONABLE
prepared and filed by the deans
Office.
Almost all the men hold full
time jobs of some kind through
out the summers. These enable
them to save money with which
to register in college each fall.
During the school year students
work at various jobs, some of
which are in the several depart
ments of the university.
Waiting table is by far the
most popular work. Other places
where students find employ ment
are at hotels. service stations,
grocery stores. laundry agen
cies. department stores, drug
stores. haberdasheries. and gar:
ages. Many also care for lawns
and furnaces, and chauffer for
people in town. There are
only a few typists and secreta
ries. Many other part time jobs
are represented in student work :,
including some unique ones such
as the caring for children at
night whom their parents are not
at home.
According to figures issued by
the Office of the registrar, it is
estimated that it takes $55O.OO
minimum expense for year of
residence at the university. The
average amount of money spent
for a year here is about $500.
This figure, of course, is highly
speculative and nnauthentic, but
follows verbal questionnaire as
nearly as can be followed.
This money, spread over the
nine month school year, makes
the monthly expenditure less
than 500. 90 per month. Although
J it sounds paradoxical, it is said
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
by many that it is cheaper for a

by many that it is cheaper for q
man to 60 to college that it
would be for him to stay home,
for. if he were at home, he would
probably be earning at least the
amount of money that he spends
at college. and spending practi
cally all of it. Then be would
have nothing in an educational
way to show for his expendi
lures, as be does after q four
year stay at college working
after school hours.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
en.a.-9

about halfway between this
city and Ajo.
Kirkland-Old Zonia property
near Eere will be extensively
developed into large copper pro.
ducer.
Superior - Diamond drilling
operations underway at Belmont
mine.
Safford-New armory erected
at cost of $40. 900 here dedicated.
Globe-Latin Rooming House
opened to public after being ex.
tensively renovated and rede.
corated.
Nogales-Plans being made to
secure hangar for local airport.
Fort Grant-Construction will
start soon on swimming pool at
Fort Grant Girls School.
Tucson-Contract let to Rus.
sell Electric and Machine Com.
pany for installation of night
lighting apparatus at Davis.
Monathan airport.
Contract awarded to eastman
and Harp for construction of So
mile power line between Pres.
colt and Ashfork and Seligman
by Arizona Power Company.
Bisbee-Mutual Industrial Fin.
ance Corporation will open
branch Office in remodeled build.
ing at AZ Main street soon.
GloLe-Four miles oil-surfac.
ed road east of Apache Junction
opened.
Bisbee-Streets of this place
to be paved.
Winslow-Plans adopted for
large paving district here.
Bisbee-- Phelps Dodge Mer.
camille Co. remodeling store
front.
(. & :
Miami-KillRore Dairy sold to
Thelander Bros. Dairy Co.
Benson = Oil drilling opera.
tions will start in this vicinity.
Duncan - Lunt Dairy Farm
sold to Samuel E. Webster and
Elmer KunZ.
Superior-Front of warehouse
of Alabama Freight company
rebuilt.
Winslow - Babbitt Brother
Trading company completed re.
modelling Office quarters and
ladies ready to- wear departments
Prescott - Southwestern En-
gineering Corporation complet.
ing enlargement of mill of Bag.
dad Copper company southwest
of this city.
Tombstone Rich ore being
developed on Tombstone Exten.
sion property two miles south Of
here on Bisbee highway.
Phoenix-W. G. Quebedeaux
purchased local Buick agency.
Flagstaff-Candy Box being
extensively redecorated and i'm.
proved.
Kingman - Public Utilities
Consolidated Cooperation moved
to new Offices in telephone build.
ing. -: -.
Phoenix-Annual Arizona buy
ers and sellers conference spon.
sored by Arizona industrial con.
gress opened here recently.
Glendale-Old sugar beet fac.
tory purchased and will be con-
verted into 81 100000 packing
plant for Phoenix Packing Co.
Jerome-Service Drug Store
installed new neon sign.
Phoenix-Plans proposed for
establishment of large clinical
laboratory here.
Glendale-Southwest Flour &
Feed company enlarged and re.
modelled store room. ,
Phoenix-Plans discussed for
improving State library.
Glendale-Home Identification
program underway here.
Tucson-Arizona Bankers AS.
sociation will hold 1880 conven.
ticn here about November 81.
Glendale - Toggery building
being extensively improved.
Phoenix-State gasoline tax
during February amounted to-
The border vidette., 1930-04-12

Tucson - $4,000 building to
be erected for Tucson Blue Print
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Ul[KNOWN INDIAN ERA SEEN
IN FIND OF CHIEFS SKELETON
u. S. Party Exploring Graves in Ontario
Discover Treasures Never Found Among
Tribes of Record In North America.

of the Indian tribes which inhabited
this section previous to the coming of
the French and English explorers, and
later the Indian colonies.
The absence of glass beads, of silver
ornaments, cloth. iron implements and
other trinkets common TO the graves of
Indians known to have been friendly
with white traders and trappers, is con-
sidereo further proof the Indian I'M
eaTthed by this expedition was of an
age long before this land was trod by
white persons and other Indian ma
tions.
The discovery was made after a long
steel probe struck a stone cairn buried
in the sand.
Marks were found in the rocks. In
second cairn nearby the party found
slight traces of other bones
The Indian had been honored. the
Psychologists believed, by his bear-tooth
neckSace, indicating his fearlessness of
wilC or savage animals. shell neck
lace, a group of fine spearpoints of
quartzite, chertz and ryolite and a huge
stone weapon of chertZ, and a stonehead
completed the articles found, which
were not too badly decayed to be iden-
titled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
What Milady Will Wear
Winter Wardrobes Crysfallizing Into Clearer Curves
Than Last Yedr-Wearer's Height to Determine
Skirt Length TUNES and Boleros Forecast.

of its fullness in front. Hemlines are
generally even.
TUNES and BOIerOs.
TUNES, generally belted and varying
from hip length to within or inches
of the hemline, and boleros, real or
simulated by tucks and bands, are a
definite part of the Winter mode. Day.
time frocks will be. generally dark in
hue-black. dark brown. bottle green
and wine red, lightened by white or
light touches at the neck and cuffs.
Goats themselves will have a dress
look" says Mr.. Parrish. They're FASH
toned of soft, smooth materials, marked
by scanning, straight or diagonal, and
often designed with bloused or bolero
backs Generally they fit at the waist
and flare a bit at the bottom. Most
important of all. they have a wide
wrap-around effect
Most of them are richly furred. Fox.
Persian lamb and fiat caracul are per-
haps the favorites. Black coats will
be particularly popular, and they are
trimmed with furS that make softer
harmonies instead of the sharp con-
trasts of last Winter.
Hats, generally small, are designed to
fit into the rest of the mode. They are
worn well back on the forehead, franz
ing the lace, and more of the hair shows
this Winter. Many new hats are de-
signed on an oblique lineup on one
side, down on the other. Crowns are
shallower, brims roll back more softly
and more trimming is issued than last
year.
"Berets, softly draped turbans. cloches
for the woman who insists on a brim
Will be the most popular models, fash
Toned OF soft felt, velvet and vis-a-vis, a
felt, which is dull on one side and shiny
on the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
CHINESE TREATIES
HELDPER|L TOU.S.
Americas Failure to Revise
Relations Endangers Lives,
Institute Is Told.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, August 25.
Failure of the United States to re-
wise its treaty relations with China in
accordance with the new Chinese po-
Htical thought actually puts foreign
lives and property in China in peril"
DR.. Thomas F. Willard. political and
diplomatic adviser to the Chinese gov
eminent at Marking, told members OF
the Institute of Politics today.
It is the intention of the Chinese
government, DR. Willard said at the
general conference on the Far Eastern
situation, to press within few months
for a prompt revision of all the old
treaties which have not already been
altered. He said the presence OF for
eign warships in Chinese interior
waters adds to the peril Of foreigners
rather than ciminishes 1t.
Present Treaty Soon to Expire.
"The present treaty of this country
with the Chinese government expires in
about three years." DR.. Millard said.
There can be no doubt whatever, and
the American Government IS perfectly
well apprised of this, that neither the
present Chinese government nor any
government likely to come into existence
ever will consent to renew the treaty
under the old terms.
ut is certain as future political events
can be that extraordinarily, as FAR
as Americans are concerned, viii ter
inmate in a few years"
DR.. Willard urged that the United
States proceed, as rapidly as possible,
to negotiate a new treaty with China,
in which extraterritoriality will be given
I'D and all the more irritating infringe
nlents on Chinese sovereignty aban-
doned."
japanese Consul Is Speaker.
Setsuzo Sawada, Japanese consul gen.
eral in New York, discussed the recent
agreement between China and Japan,
by which the latter recognized Chinese
tariff autonomy. He said that with
trade between the two countries placed
on q normal basis by the agreement 1t
is hoped that steady progress VIII De
made to, consolidate relations of friend
ship and cooperation.
described by George E. Sokolsky OF
Shanghai, editor of the Far Eastern
Review, as a series of battles in long
! struggle between the political concept
| of nationalism and political concept OF
| feudalism."
Communist Policy Reviewed.
OF Communism in China, he said the
| bandit element cannot be regarded as
theoretically Communistic, but as will
ing to follow any leadership that VIII
| bring them food. The Communist pro-
! gram in China, he stated, is to organ
| lie the peasantry, diSpossess landlords,
! destroy the family system and U
| eliminate all religious institutions from
| Chinese social life.
| Jerome d. Greene, chairman OF the
American Council of the Institute of
Pacific Relations, said it is possible that
some great Chinese personality might
rise and lead to the solution of Chinas
I problem, but there is nothing in Chinese
history to suggest that the salvation
will probably come in manner quite
| as simple as that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Four Primary Defeats and ~
RetirementS, Mostly Repub-
leans, Feature Changes.

At least 26 new faces will appear in
the House of the Seventy-second Con-
gross as the result of voluntary and
involuntary retirement of present men,
bers.
Fifteen Republicans and seven Demo-
Gratis have relinquished their seats or
announced their intention to do so
at the end of the present Congress,
while three Republicans and one Demo-
crat have been forced out through de-
feat in PRIMARIES.
OF the voluntary departures, six of
the majority and one of the minority
were occaSioned by senatorial aspira-
tions In all but two instances, these
Representatives have won senatorial
nominations.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, after serving
one House term, has been nominated
by Illinois Republicans for the Senate.
Representatives White of Maine, Dick
inSon of Iowa, and Pritchard of North
Carolina also have been selected Re-
publican senatorial choices, in their
States. Cordell Hull of Tennessee is
the lone Democrat nominated for
place in the Senate.
Fort and Sproul Losers.
Representatives Fort of New Jersey
and Sproul of Kansas, Republicans,
were defeated, the former by Ambas-
sador Dwight Morrow and the latter
by Senator Allen.
The involuntary retirement list,
which may be increased in late pri-
marieS, now consists of Representa-
tives Sears of Nebraska, Chalmers of
Ohio, and MichaelSon of Illinois, Re-
publicans and Box of Texas. Democrat.
A desire to re-enter the business
world. old age, long public service and
purely personal matters have been
given as reasons for the voluntary re-
tirementS.
Maj Charles Manly Stedman, the
only Civil War veteran remaining in
the House, will go home for g. rest"
Democratic Representative from North
Carolina, at the age of co.
Representative Wainwright, Repub-
lican, New York, veteran of both the
Spanish and World Wars,
also plans to retire. Moore, Virginia
Democrat, likewise has determined to
withdraw after IL years service.
Pearl Peden Oldfield of Arkansas,
one of the three women Democrats in
the House, wishes to leave her Office
next March.
Watres and Esterly, plan to return to
private business. Bingham, Repub-
lican, Vermont, has accepted a post
with an insurance company.
Hudspeth of Texas and Fisher of
Tennessee, both Democrats, will retire
for personal reasons. Another Demo-
crat. jeremiah O'Connell of Rhode
Island, has resigned to accept State
Supreme Court judgeship
Hoffman of New Jersey has been APP
pointed State automobile commissioner
of Il
judge of the District Court of Claims
Both are Republicans. Frank M.
Ramey of Illinois, Walker of Kentucky
and Shaffer of Virginia, all Repub-
licans, declined to enter ANOTHER cam
paign because Of personal affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

BY Radio to the Associated Press.
LA CLOCHE ISLAND, Georgian Bay,
Ontario, August 25.-An Indian chief,
buried with all his treasures 500 to 900
years ago, has been found by archeolo-
gists of the Mcdonald Warren Founda-
ton expedition, exploring ancient graves
in this area
The skeleton will be removed to the
Warren Foundation, at Three Oaks,
Mich, together with the treasure taken
from the grave.
DR.. George r. Fox, archeologist, who
headed the party of scientists that
came here from Chicago last month
aboard the yacht Mizpah, in command
OF Eugene F. Mcdonald, Chicago ex-
plorer, yachtsman and radio manufac-
turer. unearthed the skeleton after days
of labor, aided by crew CT excava-
tors.
That the Indian was of an era of
civilization unknown to the white man
is the belief of DR.. Fox and DR.. Alvin
Laforge, Chicago, because of the bear
tooth necklace, a shell necklace, stone
heads and arrow and spear heads, which
did not bear any markings except those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
NEW HOTEL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM is COMPLEX
Waldorf-Astoria Exchange to Re
quire Personnel Equal to That
of City of Is, 900 Persons.

NEW YORK IN ANA).-While the
new Empire State Building is rising
above the rest of the city on the site
of the old Waldorf Astoria, there is
rising on Park avenue a shining white
new Waldorf Astoria, which will have
a telephone exchange personnel of
about LOG, composed of 81 operators,
II supervisors, and three chief supervi-
sors, working in hour shifts. That's
equivalent to the telephone personnel
of a city of $4,000.
1t is estimated that the switchboard
will handle annually nearly $4,000, 900
calls, composed of 1000 900 outgoing
and from 5000, 900 to 5000, 900 in
coming. The hotel telephone bill will
be approximately 100000 a year.
Innovations include automatic ring
ing devices, telephone typewiters to
relay messages to proper floors, and
two telephones for every one of 1,550
double rooms.
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
BY ADELAIDE KERR.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Women's
Winter wardrobes are crystallizing into
clearer curves than last years mode
ever knew.
Style surveyors and fashion designers
have labored successfully over the per-
picking problems of line and length
which worried wives last Winter
The hemline so uneven in 1929. has
found its place-a place that gives but
scant concern to its distance from the
floor 1t measures itself instead by
milady's leg.
Skirts Depend on Height.
THE length of women's skirts this
year must depend on their height" says
Amos Parrish, fashion counselor for
many American stores. ''It will vary
with the woman and with the costume
she wears.
Clothes for practical town wear
tweed dresses, suits and such-should
strike the upper curve of the calf.
Sports frocks will be worn two inches
below the back bend of the knee. while
formal afternoon frocks strike the
gowns swirl about the instep."
The Fall silhouette, according to Mr..
Parrish. is going to have a long-limbed
look Waistlines are indicated where
nature placed them. Hips are generally
fiat and skirts hang straighter than
they did last year. The bell-like skirt
of 1929 is giving way to one which
flares less at the sides and releases more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
"SUBURBAN NIGHT" SHOW
CATERS TO COMMUTERS
Theatrical Producer to Stage Early
Performance to Aid Those
Who Make Long Rides.

NEW YORK (N.A.NA)-Then night
of October 7 is announced as the first
suburban night" for the patrons of
Charles Hopkins, first theatrical pro-
ducer to take to the IDEA of Actors
Equity that commuters would appre-
ciate earlier performances so they
wouldn't have to miss trains or skip
part of the. last act in order to make
q train
It is possible that this basically
earlier-to-bed notion will be appre-
ciated by children of Gotham as well
as of the suburbs. Long ago it was the
leisure class. with an elastic schedule,
that patronized the theater, but now
the followers of the theater include
men and women who must be at the
office or store early in the day. They
may have a long subway ride home
when the shows over and long ride
next day to work
If this experiment works in the
theater, perhaps department stores will
find it worth while to cater to office
people, who have only the lunch hour
free for shopping, and to reinforce their
sales groups at noon instead of cutting
them down. as at present
tCopyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
PLOT TO D|SCRED|T
HOOVER is CHARGED
Writer Lauded for SEX
posures" Said to Involve
Chairman Raskob.

Frank Kent, political writer, is cred
fled by Representative Wood of Indiana
with disclosing the plot" of John j.
Raskob, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, to bring about a
systematic and malicious misrepresenta-
ton" of President Hoover. Mr.. Kent's
disclosure, Representative Wood said
yesterday, is contained in an article in
the current issue of Scribners' Maya
zine.
In a statement through the Republi
can Congressional Committee, of which
he is chairman, Wood said that from
Kent's article it appeared Charles
Nicholson, Washington writer, was
employed at a large salary by Mr.. Ras-
kob to develop these misrepresentation
of the President in every quarter of the
Emitted States i'll an attempt to system
Atieall7 undermine his influence to do
service"
The attacks, he said, were prepared
at Michelson's bureau and issued in the
names of various persons who have
shown themselves willing to be pawns
in such practices
This scheme represents one of the
most infamous incidents in American
political history" Wood charged, add
ing. and it is to the credit of some
Democratic leaders that they have re-
fused to lend their names to its fur
therance."
Challenge of Actions.
Wood said his collection of the state
ments showed practically every act of
the President, big or little, had been
challenged. slandered, maligned."
That the President has endured this
for II months without complaint" the
Indianan added, lis a tribute to his
high-mindedness and patience and his
sense of the dignity of his great Office"
"Mr. Kent, himself a Democrat. has
done national service by his expose,
for those who read his article no longer
can put credence in anything emanat-
ing from Mr.. Raskobs propaganda bu-
reau," Wood said.