davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Founding of
Sorority to
Be Observed

Alpha Delta chapter, Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority, will observe Found
ers day at the sororoity house, 800
Hampton drive, tonight with a
buffet supper.
Miss Evelyn Henschen, president,
will lead the candlelight service fol-
lowing supper. Letters from five
living founders will be read. Zeta
Tau Alpha was founded in 1898
at Virginia State Women's college,
Farmville, Va, and was incorporated
by special act of the state leg
islature, the only national sorority
with this distinction.
There are sixty-one active chap
tiers in the United States and Can
ada. All members of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Association will at
tend the luncheon and exercises.
Miss Loujean Gullett is chairman
of the committee in charge, assisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Hicks
WIIHOnOr
I Bride-EIect

Mrs. Leon Hicks will entertain TO-
night at her home, 522l North
Pennsylvania street, with a bridge
party and handkerchief shower in
honor of Miss Suzanne Kolhoff,
whose marriage to William Ralph
Bockstahler will take place Satur-
day, Oct. Is.
Appointments will follow out the
Halloween motif. The hostess will
be assisted by her mother, Mrs. G.
z. Flora. Guests with Miss Kolhof
will be:
Mesdames Thelma Merritt. Betty. Pruitt.
Marianne Browne. Gilbert Small. Robert
schetter. Fred T. Willis Jr.. Robert Nipper
Jr.. Glenn bingham: Miss Dorothy Ryker
Monzelle Shelton and Marifrances Ogle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Church to Gre Partn

Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church will hold a Halloween mas
ouerade party and steak fry Oct.
"a at 5, at the home of Mrs. John
Huetter, Williams creek, for all
members of the church. Reserva-
tions may be made at the Office Of
the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
LUNCHEON HELD BY
AUXILIARY OF CLUB

Eleven members Of the Woman's
Department Club auxiliary to the
Public Health Nursing Association
met for luncheon at the Cynthia
Bell tearoom Tuesday.
Special guests were Mrs Everett
M. Schofeld, president Of the club;
Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of
the community welfare department;
Miss Ruby Rogers, new educational
director Of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association, and Mrs. Stephen
Bogart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Masquerade Slated

A masquerade dance will be held
in st. AIMS parish hall, Mars Hill,
at Saturday night. Music viii
be played by the Captivators. Miss
Margaret Schubert, chairman, will
be assisted by a group Of young peo-
pie of the parish. Awards will be
made for the two most attractive
costumes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
CLUB WILL HOLD
TREASURE HUNT

Following a $50 dinner, groups
Of two couples each, armed with
"clewS" will set out from Ava
lon Country Club to search for
treasure"
While the itinerary demands the
use of cars it will not be unrea-
sonably long or tedious. At the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PAGE

cIusion of the hunt, the crowd will
attend an informal dance at the
clubhouse.
The committee asks that reserva~
tions be sent in early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Sorority to Meet

Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi
sorority, will meet at BIS tonight
at the home of Miss Helen Adams,
4810 East New York street. All
members and pledges are asked TO
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Guild Session Called

McCrea Guild will hold special
meeting at 7:3o tonight at the home
Of Mrs. w. A. Hutchings, 1417 Ash
land avenue. All members are
asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
OwZ Club to Meet

Mrs. Robert Doyal, 1919 East
Eleventh street, will entertain
members of the Owl Club at her
home tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Buffet S1tpper Set

Mrs. Walter WEIGH, 915 Drexel
avenue, will have buffet supper
at $50 tonight at her home for
members of Alpha chapter, Iota Psi
Omega sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Initiation to Be Held

Formal initiation of pledges to
the Danzarite Club will be held at
8 tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce building. A swimming party
at the Antlwers will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Miss NeOleu Hostess

Members of Chi Tau sorority will
meet at the home of Miss Mildred
Negley, 1912 Ashland avenue, at
$50 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
MeetimG Arrnm0ed

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will
meet at $3.50 tonight at the home of
Miss Leah Eltzroth, 1914 West
Thirty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

by Miss Geraldine Kuntz, Miss Nina
Bass. Miss Mildred Lawler and Miss
Marylou Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

BEAUTIFUL and CARNNG It's added special quality that makes
beauty pretty girl But she's natural avore to begin with
the Came favorteS with the modern
Scientific principles govern their manufacture; but the mdness
fragrance the delicate flavor natural qualities of the tobacco
There's enjoyment in the smoking of Camel CamelS 60 with ha
lift Of spirits with the opening of every fresh fragrant
For Camels delightful mdneSS holds all the natural goodness
Don't confuse with the fatneSs nspdnes
"over.treated" cigarettes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

preferred by many, as it gives the maximum amount of return for a minimum amount of light; but it requires night feeding at the time the birds are lighted. While this is not unsatisfactory to some poultry men for awhile, it usually becomes tiresome and Morning and-Night Light" or Morning Light" is substi- tuted in it's place.
 Whatever system of lighting is us- ed at the start, it is best to follow that same system throughout the sea son.
 The benefits from artificial light ing can be measured in advance through food consumption. as food consumption. must increase before egg production can increase.
 The material in this article was prepared by Roy r.. Jones. Extension Pouitrymen. Sforrs, Connecticut.
 RAYMOND E. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN
 WHEN HIT BY CAR
Vitoe Pauxa Unable to Pay Fine fa
 Taken te Jail

Mrs. James Balcomb of KiIlingly, woman about sixty years old, was brought Co the Day Kimbail Hospf- tal, Saturday evening, after she had been hit by an automobile driven by Niteo Pauza. 10, Of East Killingly. The woman was walking along the highway between Ballouyille and At tawaugan and was carrying a lighted searchlight when hit. At the hospi- tai it was learned that one of her legs was fractured in two places. When the accident was checked up 1t was found that the windshicld of the auto- mobile was so badly plastered with mud as to obscure the vision of the driver.
 Panza was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. He was convicted of the charge in the town court of hiilingiy Monday morning and order ed Co pay fine of $25 with costs of S4b.69. He was unable to pay. No friend coming to his assistance he was taken to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Poultry Feeding Under Artise'sl
 Light"

Artificial lighting practices for noultrv have become fairly well standardized, but the feeding prac- tices in connection with the lights are not as near systematized and are m many cases the cause of unsatisfac- tory results. Lights are used for the uurpose of inducing heavier food con sumption and feeding practices vary with different systems
 Artificial light should be used on all bullets after November lst, al most regardless of age or production as the lights will help to hasten the maturity of the late bullets and bring them into production while egg prices are still fairly high The only ex- ception to this rule IS a nock or medium matched bullets which have already attained a production up to the safety limit--whieh is probably 80 to 70a. With such flock Of pullets. lights should be reserved and nsed later to hold production when they begin to drop or when few of the earliest-maturing individuals De- gin to show signs of neck mott.
 ssMorning-light" t"--that is, lighting from 5 A. M. until dayiight-is the system usually preferred by those who have a minimum amount or electric current available or who have to use barn lanterns or other insuf- ficient light. The hens will come down for a dim light in the morning
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Thomas and James Elliott were in New Haven Saturday and attended the Dartmouth football game.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Budertha and children of West Hartford called on Miss Dorothy Horton Sunday after noon.
 Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Putnam, a former minister. preached at the Congregational church last Sunday morning.
 Ellis Haines, q student at Williston Academy, Easthampton, spent the weekend with his parents. MT. and Mrs. F. K. Haines.
 Rev. George Hawkes. will attend the conference of the Connecticut churches to be held at Willimantie Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Anna r. Flagg. s5, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Or- ray Potter early Sunday morning. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Or ray Potter of Danielson, Mrs. Harry Morse of Putnam, and two sons Rob- bert Fiagg of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Fred FIagg of Willimantic. Ten grand children and two great grand children Funeral services were held in DanieIson Thursday. Burial in the Abingdon cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Eastforel

Ian Byres and Herbert Buell. spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 Mrs. Ian Byres spent the weekend with Miss Marjory Brown of Worces- ter.
 Miss Carrie Bosworth of South bridge spent the weekend with rel atives in town.
 Mrs. Alton of East Woodstock has been visiting Mrs. Florence Latham, the past week
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Burnell and son spent the weekend with her par ents in Hartford.
 Miss Barbara Day of Pomfret has been spending B few days with her sister. Mrs Sumner E. Warren.
 Mir. and Mrs. William S. Warren, Mir Sumner and Alfred Warren were in Worcester last Thursday on busi- ness.
 Rev. and Mrs. George Reese enter, tained their daughter over the week. end. She is from the Birmingham hospital
 Our pastor. Rev. George Reese and delegates attended the State Con. ference in willimantic Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph French Jeff for Virginia last Thursday after a months vacation with Mir. French's parents here.
 Mir and Mrs. Stuart May and children, also Burton Bosworth and son Robert, of East Woodstock were guests of relatives in town Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

when they will not respond to a dim light in the evening.
 With this system of lighting, water and dry mash should be available, and scratch grain should be fed in the litter at the time the birds come down from the perches. Grain can be scattered in the litter the night before, after the birds have gone to roost; but better results will be ob- tained if the birds are fed by hand soon after they are lighted.
 Lighting at 5 o'clock in the morn ing and feeding grain at ' or 8 in the morning does not give satisfac- tory results.
 With 'Morning-and-Night Light the system usually preferred by commercial poultry because 1t fits in- to a reasonable working day-the birds should be lighted and fed at 6 4. M.. the lights being left on un- til daylight The lights should be turned on again at dusk and turned off again at P M. The night feed ing. instead of being given at o. clock, should be withheld until about 5.30. With this feeding practice, the birds will fill up on mash at dusk, be- cause 1t is normal for them to eat heavily at that time. They will then fill up again at 5.30. consuming a greater total amount of feed than would have been possible had they been fed at a normal hour before dark.
 With this system the night feed ing may we'll be given in troughs or hoppers rather than in the litter. This system provides little or no ad- vantage until the days are short, and like wise runs out early in the spring, thus giving the most even monthly production of any system.
 The .'Night-Lunch System"--light- ing from 3 to 10 at night--is still
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

The Center Primary held jaek-o- lantern contest in connection with their Halloween party, last Friday. Helen Rosyar, second grade, cut out the best and neatest jack-o-lantern ; Mildred Bosworth, fourth grade, was second.
 The Girl Scouts held their first cer- emonial meeting last Thursday. Sat urday the troop went on a hike. Tho troop committee for the town of Eastford are Mrs. George Reese, Mrs. Matthew Ranta and Mrs. Florence Latham.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Abingdon

Nelson Platt Of Palatka. Florida is spending some time at his home.
 Major Dennis of Fort Adams, R. l.. was a Sunday visitor in town
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Amidon en- tertained relatives from Meriden last Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Bennett, a student al Brown University was at home over the weekend.
 Miss Eva Jane Covell of Boston xas visiting her father, Willis Coveli, over the weekend
 Sunday, November 16, the Every Member Canvas for the Congrega' tional church will be conducted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
.Whx Call Aprle. rr

Now that the apples are picked, who can not see just why there were so many culls and why they were eulls. Examine some of the apples that were thrown out and see if they were rejected because of curculio, side worm, seab. small size, or any number of other faults and then plan to correct them next year Hall in- jury will be one of these blemishes that man cannot avoid but most of the others can be, at least better con trolled. It is easy to say that, Cur culio is my worst pest or that, Apple scab is my worst problem : but if you examine the cull apples you may find that your guess is wrong.
 '. sBy selecting few bushels of the cuII apples. examine them carefully and keep a record of why each apple was thrown out You may be sur prised. It might also be well to look over few of your Grade apples and see why they were not good enough for A Grade. Also don't neglect the opportunity of examining some of the apples that you left on the ground under the trees. If they dropped. what made them drop? Was 1t worml
 Apple maggot has shown up in some of the later varieties this year. With n knife cut open a good num- Der of soft apples to see If there are any signs of railroading. Remember that the maggot prefers mild flavor ed apples but it cannot work in the fruit until the flesh becomes rather mellow. It might be well to also keep in mind that apples infested with maggot should not he left on the ground to soften because the worm after becoming full grown, leaves the apple. enters the ground and will be ready to infest next years crop.
 "The writer would be very glad to help plan 1881 program with any grower who, after examining ms blemished fruits, finds certain proo- lens to be serious. It may be that a little different timing of certain sprays or a slight change in mate risIs used would give decided sm- provement in control of certain pests. Fruit growers who have kept a ue- tailed record of their 193o spraying win be able to diagnose their spray problems much better than those growers who think they sprayed on
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Haven Ii.ppeniass

George Stone of Danielson Is a new arrival.
 George AIvord has been ill but is improving.
 Mrs. Simonson has returned to Staten Island after spending some time with her brother. Dr. Cooper.
 The grounds at the Haven are be- ing greatly improved by the planting of shrubs.
 Rev. and Mrs. Abbott of Daniel son. a quartette and members of the
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

certain dates but are not sure. These spray records should be of consid- erable value to fruit growers and the writer hopes that many more cf the records will be kept in 1851.
 Material in this article was fur nished bv II. A. Rollins. Extension Fruit Specialist. Storrs, Connecticut,
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

1928-9. Socony Aircraft Ola vastly improved motor oil, the oil most in demand in New York and New England during this period.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

ice at the Haven last Wednesday eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

l920-7. The old >occny Motor Oil =. . splendid lubricant for the motor of that period. Outscld all othersin New York and New England.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

And NOW--the New Socony Motor Ol.perfectcd.. proved in every way Even better than ~Aircraft~ fnr your car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
EINDDERCH TO
AID SCIENTISTS
WATCH ECLIPSE

CLAREMONT, Calf, April 10.
UD - The aviation lore of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh will aid as
tronomers in their race after the
shadow of the moon across the
Western United States during the
annual total eclipse of the sun on
April %.
Colonel Lindbcrgh has had sever
al conferences With DR.. +. p. Brac-
kett, professor of astronomy at Po-
mona College here, regarding equip
mcnt to be used in the aerial OBJ
sorvations, it was lcarrcd today.
In addition to the plans which
Bracket was making to observe the
eclipse from n plane, naval observ-
ator planes from San Diego were to
he available also, it was said.
Similar parties viii he sent out
by Mount Wilson and Lick observ-
atorics during the phenomenon
which will start about 9:40 a. m.
and last until 1920 p. M, reach
ing its maximum totalitv about
l0:lS o'clock.
Colonel Lindbcrgh said he would
not pilot any Of the eclipse obscrv-
alton planes rs his plans for that
time made other demands upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
WARNS CHILDREN
NOT TO SWIM IN
SETTLING TANKS

r. H. McKibbin, superintendent
# the city water works, issues an
insistent warning to parents IN the
city to keep their children away
from the water plant. The warm
FEATHER of the past few days has
brought not a few children to the
settling basins where t il y swim.
These basins are lined with concrete
on steep slope and anyone in the
basins cannot get out without as
sistance.
This practice of swimming in these
basins Is extremely dangerous, Nc
iibbin warns, and if it is not
stopped at once. an accident is in
c.itable. Officials and workmen ut
the city plant are doing what they
can to keep the children out of dan
GER, but as their time is taken up by
their various duties it is impossi-
bile for them to keep an eye on the
danger spot all the time.
Children are not wanted near the
plant at all, McKibbin stated. and
lie hopes that interested parents will
soc to it that their childre.l Will
stgv away from a place where there
Is possibility of tragedy occurring
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
New Firm Opens
For Business

At s q clock this morning, Ell Cen
tro's youngest business establish
ment opened its doors to the pub
lie, aud according to j. f. Burns,
co-partcner of Boyd Cornett in te
h & G Shoe store at 554 Main street,
their opening met with wonderful
reception from the people of TINS
city.
Many favorable comments were
heard from visitors during the morn
ing concerning the extensive stock
of shoes and its arrangement ana
some who had "dropped in' just
to look around, remained to pur'
chase some of the goods. Thia new
store, featuring shoes for all the
family, is the only exclusive shoe
store in the city and handles the
Rrown.bilt line of footwear.
Saturday will be the day of form
al opening and it is expected that
many visitors will avail themselves
of the opportunity to view the store
and its stock of goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
PLAN RECEPTION
UPON RETURN OF
KIDNAP VICTIM

MAZATLAN, SINALOA, Mex,
April 10. W.D-Preparations for re-
ception of j. T.. BristOw, Texas min
ing engineer, were made by Amer
lean officials here today upon re-
ccipt of advices that the ranSomed
kidnap victim probably would ar
rive tomorrow.
Except for the brief messages re
vcaling that Bristow was in good
health, heavily bearded and long
ing for some American chewing to-
bacco, there was little information
in the hands of the United states
consulate concerning his adventures
in the mountainous rcgious OF Nay
arit and Queretaro during the four
weeks he was held captive by ban
dts.
Gordon Obie Bristow, his son.
was understood to have paid about
ST. 800 ransom for release OF his
father, who was received by the res
cue party at Ahuacatlan. They
later went to Topic, enroute here.
Ransom of 10000 pesos had been
demanded until federal troops closed
in en- the bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
WIDOW OF SLAIN
MAN APPEARS AT
OFFICE OF Fits
Attorneys Declare Mrs.
Oesterreich Is Ready
To Tell Story

LOS ANGELES, April TO- UR-
Mrs. Walburga Oestcrrcich, once
charged with the murder of her
husband. Fred Cest stcrrcich, wealthy
manufacturer, appeared at the dis
trict attorneys office today for
questioning in the rcopened probe
of the eight year old mystery slay-
ing. asx
The widow appeared calm and
not at all disturbed by a confession
which indicates that Otto Sanhu
ber, who tcnanted the Oesterrcich
residence with her permission but
without that .of her husband, shot
ard killed Oesterreieh in her pres
cnce.
She was flanked by two attorneys
rs she walked smilingly through a
lane of newspaper photographers.
Her attorneys told newspapermcn
that Mrs. Oesterrcich probably
, would not make a complete state
ment to District Attorney Buron
Fits since they had not yet been
able to make study of the new
developments in the case.
"We wanted Fits to know that
she will appear whenever he want
her" Jerry Gcisler, her chief coun-
/ SCI eaid
According to authorities San
huoer admltted that he rushed
from nest he had made in The
attic of the Ocstcrreich home t.
shoot Ocsterreieh when he believed
Mrs Ostrrreirh was being harmed
Going To Grand Jury
| His love for Mrs. Ocsterrcich led
him to make his home under hel
roof so that he could be near her
he said.
Fits planned to present the en
tire case to the grand jury later IL
the day.
Mrs. Oosterrcich and her attor
news were in Fits office only ;
few minutes. Geisler sad she dis
cusscd the murder ain a genera
way" with the prosecutor.
"Mrs. Oestcrrcich is going direct
" % her home now" Geisler said
.I nave advised her not to talk tC
anyone. She viii await tho mex
move of authorities, probably {
summons to go before the gran'
jury"
As soon as the widow left the hal
of i,sticc, Sanhuher. the confessed
SLAYER went into Fits office. TIL,
widow did not see the man she har
bored in the attics of her variou
homes over a period of Is years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
HOPE FOR FIVE
POWER PACT IS
THING OF PAST
American Delegates To
Devote Efforts Toward
Lesser Agreement
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, Apr. 10.-fU.H-The
American delegation abandoned
nope of a five-power treaty for
limitation of navies today and at
tempted to salvage the wreckage of
the naval conference by an agree
ment on certain principles to which
he five powers have subscribed.
The proposed five-power agree
men would include the accepted
proposals for humanization of sub
marines, a battleship holiday until
1886, classification of aircraft car
'iers and a global category trans
.ctional proposal. The transaction
Il proposal would limit the tonnage
# each class of ship but permit
ransfer, within limits, from one
lass to another.
Such an agreement would mean
ONE scrapping of vessels on which
Il five powers have agreed.
In addition, the three power
treaty among the United States,
Britain and Japan has been achiev-
ed.
Secretary Stimson decided the
fiv e. power limitation deadlock
could not be broken after he had
conferred with Prime Minister Mac
donald this morning.
With Dwight w. Morrow, he
then called on Arfstidc BRAND, for
eign minister of France, and sug
gested the five-power agreement on
principles already accepted, thus
taking some of the edge off Of re-
~1nlnations which might result If
Italy and France left the confer,
ence wIrnout beng included in tire
accord.
BRAND later discussed the situ-
alton with the Italian foreign min
lister, Dino Grandi, who was con-
fined to his room by chill. Am
bassador Hugh Gibson already had
been received by Grandi, who indi-
Gated the Italian position demand
ing parity with France was un-
changed.