davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
BOARD ACCEPTS BID
FOR HOSPITAL SITE
Contribution of 100000 Institution
to Start Next Month.

Establishment OF the $780, 900
United States Veterans hospital on
a thirty-acre site in the Coffin golf
course on White river was a step
nearer today after the park board
Friday afternoon accepted a bid of
S16,335 for the land.
The bid was submitted by Will
liam H, Book of the Chamber of
Commerce and a committee of 100
indianapolis business men will raise
the money for the purchase. The
deed to the property will be turned
over to the government after the
sale is completed.
Construction of the institution is
scheduled to start next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Cook 1t, Too?

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - The
modern drug store, which dis
. penses bathing suits, toys and
books as well as drugs, soon
will sell choice cuts of meat,
James R. Wiley, Purdue uniyer-
sity, president of the American
Society of Animal Production.
predicted in a lecture before
the society's annual convention.
These sales will be made pos
sible, Wiley said, through new
method of freezing meat which
keeps it fresh indefinitely.
In addition, the frozen meat
will be sanitary and odorleSs,
and the flavor will improve
with age, according to the
scientist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
: REGISTER ROBBED OF SIS
Burglars Force Entrance to Lobby
Bar Through ReaT Door.

Burglars who broke into the
Lobby bar, 152 West Washington
street. stole SIS from the cash
register early today. Pete Carr, OPP
orator, informed police today. En-
trance was forced through a rear
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
PRIZE PLEASES KELLOGG

Winner of Peace Award Will Visit
Also for Presentation.
By United Press
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29.-Frank
B. Kellogg. former secretary of state
of the United States, will go to Oslo
to receive the Nobel peace prize for
1929, he told journalists here.
81 consider the award of the peace
prize the highest distinction that
could befall any one" Kello9 ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Crashes Iniure Six
BIZ Emitted Press

bW IUFfW TTFSH
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 29-Six
persons were injured slightly when
an automobile driven by Kenneth
Delawter crashed into a Big Four
passenger train. Two other per-
sons were cut and bruised when
their auto was wrecked in a COL
lision with Big -Four train near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Boy Shot in Foot

By U7l1t6U FTeSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. %. - A
bullet from the 22-calber rifle with
which Jesse Cullom, IL, was playing
struck Paul Hoffman, IA, his friend,
in the left foot. The accident oc-
Cured at the Cullom home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
100 COATS TO BE GIFTS
Salvation Army Has Garments for
Needy Girls and Women.

One hundred winter coats for
girls and women will be given to
the needy who apply at the Saliva
ton Army Industrial Home, 127
West Georgia street, at Monday
morning, Captain Malcolm Sal
mond, manager, announced today.
1.-THE offer is good until all the
coast are given away" Captain
Salmond declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

MEMPHIS Tenn. 29Somebody told H
take animal very young small and lift
its doing while
maturity and sophcaon viii be able pick the animal when
it is fully matter how big it is
a 70
He a here among
bull calf This calf the clumsy little thing weigh
only fifty Mann picked day
picked again 1t still his routine
Thereafter after the pen the
puzzled bull calf his shoulders keep
it eight times day, between his other jobs.
Time passed and the bull And
picked Mann. It stronger.
Now the climax The bull today weighs
Mann can still pick it up and his shoulders
i don't know what will do if that bull gets
pounds" says may 1 hope I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
IS FARM GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Group to BE Affiliated With
South Side Producers Market.

South side Producers Market.
Incorporation Of about seventy
five truck farmers and green house
operators. to be affiliated with the
south side producers market, was
announced today following filing Of
incorporation papers Friday for the
Association
Plans Of the association, officers
said will be to operate under uni
fed standard making it possible to
sell collectively and to establish uni
form packages and prices.
Charles Hafer is business man
ager. Other officers are Walter
Ristow, president; William E. Hohlt,
secretary, and Richard Hafer, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
FIRM TO BOOST RELIEF
Candy Company Will Contribute To
Firemen's Charity Fund.

AHtHltI OndrIty FUND.
Adding their bit for relief of I'M
employment. the Hefelman Candy
Company, Ala South Missouri street.
next week will put a novel scheme
into practice to contribute to the
Firemen's Relief Fund for Unem-
ployed.
With each box of their Head
liner candy bar sold during the
week Dec. l to the company will
contribute 5 cents to the flremen's
fund, G. L. Heffelman. president of
che candy company. said TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
DRY TRIUMPH FORECAST
Senator Copper Says Country Will
Accept Law as Asset.

SetlaCOr upper says OOuntAy WIN
Accept Law as Asset.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Arthur Oapper CRep., Kan.) pre-
dicted today that strictly enforced
prohibition eventually would prevail
in the United States. with an &C
copied view that such a condition
is an economic asset.
At the same time another con-
gressional dry, Representative Henry
Allen Cooper (Rep., Wis.,, declared
his belief that congress and the
country must provide some remedy
for the "intolerable" conditions re-
sulting from the eighteenth amend
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
William E Barrett. 1899 East Washing
ton street. Ford coupe, found in alley in
rear of 1144 Reisner street.
Chevrolet coach. 96-48l. found at St
Clair street and Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
INCREASE PHONE STOCK

Boosted from S3O,OOO,OOO to $685.
100000, Russell Rottger Announces.
Indiana Bell Telephone capital
stock has been increased from $780,
100000 to $33,0OO,OOO, it IVES an
nounced today by Russell G. Rottger,
president of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Daughter of ENJOY
To Albania to We'd
In TiraraG Sunday

Gable news from abroad an
nounces the coming marriage
of Miss Dorothy Jean Bern
stein, daughter Of the United
States Minister to Albania and
Mrs, Herman Bernstein, to Ac-
thus Nash. The ceremony will
take place this Sunday at tt
rama, the capital of Albania,
at the American Legation.
Texhap Jella, mayor Of Tt
rama, will officiate and the en-
tire membership of the Albania
cabinet and representatives OF
all the diplomatic missions in
Tirana will be present.
The cables give very little
information regarding the
bridegroom other than the
statement that he is a student
at q French university.
Minister Bernstein was
named to the Albanian post
last January. He halls from
New York, where he is known
as q newspaper editor, CORES.
pondent and author. In 1920-21
he was in Europe as special
correspondent Of the New York
American to describe the new
states created by the Treaty
cf Versailles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

ant room is to use more solid
color than obvious pattern.
But-your solid color space can
be broken up by self color pat
terms, or by using fabrics in
different textureS-sucr as
rough fabrics on one chair and
smooth fabrics on the other.
go Always in planning the
proportion of pattern and plain
color, consider your rug and
your walls. If they are pat
termed, they count as pattern
in your room scheme. And If
they're plain, they count as
solid color. And either pattern
or plain color should domin-
ate-they should not be equal
in proportion.
How do these ideas work out
in practice? In the sketch
above you see the corner of a
room in which pattern is the
dominating factor. The hooked
rug has a taupish-brown back
ground with some dulled red
flowers and green.
The sofa is a solid color, dark
green, rough material which
gives a slightly mottled effect.
The chair is upholstered in a
natural tan like natural linen
color, with the small allover
pattern in dull red.
The curtains are a scenic
chintz with realistic outdoor
colors In the pattern. And the
lamp might be bright yellow,
white, red orange or rose for
contrasting accent.
Solid Color Room
A pleasant room based on
solid col1r. might start with a
rug In a very subdued rose. or
a small, allover figured Oriental
in deep, rich, red-brown shades.
The sofa and one chair might
be brown antique xelours. A Sec
. ond chair could then be uphol-
stored in a zig-zag tapestry in
. brown ami yellow tones with a
touch Of orange.
Dark brown linen draperieS
could have a flower pattern in
realistic colors, some Of which
would repeat the rose in the
rug.
And there'd be no smarter
accent notes than turquoise or
coral in lamp, a vase or a
bit of china.
X \ \
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish teIIs
how the RuSSian and Greek COS
TUNES influence modern fashion
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
First Lady Is
With Son at
Rapidan
Mrs. Hoover Goes to Virginia
Camp After Visit to
Orchid Show

Mrs. Hoover left immediately
after attending the orchid show
at the Willard yesterday after
noon for the Presidents camp
on the Rapidan to join her son
and daughter-in-law. Herbert
Hoover, jr., and Mrs. Hoover,
who will shortly go to ASheville,
N. c., where they have leased a
small bungalow on Sunset Noun
tain from Henry Berger, Of
Asheville and Paris.
The Hoovers have taken a six
months lease on the property,
effective November !, with q re-
newal clause Of six months. Mr..
Seeley. through whom arrange
ments were made for taking the
house, said Mrs. Hoover was ex-
pcted there three or four days
) before her husband to arrange
for his arrival and place the
house in order. Eight years ago
william Jennings Bryan passed
O summer in the house.
Mrs. Hoover spent over an
hour inspecting the gorgeous
blooms at the orchid show
yesterday afternoon. She was
accompanied to the Willard by
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife Of
the Secretary of State and
Major John M. Eager, White
House aide.
Upon her arrival she was
joined by Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, and the two were es-
corted through the exhibition
by a committee headed by F.
Eugene Dixon, Philadelphia
orchid fancier and president OF
the Orchid Association; Albert
C. Burrage, of Boston, former
president Of the association and
one Of the chief exhibitors;
Mrs. Burrage, and Mrs. Will
liam K. DUPONT and Mrs. Pierre
dupont, both Of Wilmington
and both vice presidents of the
association.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Ideas for Decorating Rooms
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Lately
lots Of people have been asking
us for help in planning their
room schemes. So today we're
going to suggest a few basic
ideas Of color and pattern that
anybody can follow-n she
wants to.
Mind you-we're not pretend
ing to be decorators. Nor are
we going at the problem from
complicated angles or crazy
color schemes.
You've been in some rooms,
haven't you, where you felt,
my! this Is a nice room. I'd
like to live here" And then
into other rooms where you felt
restless, strange and i'll at ease.
Think Of those rooms again.
Their color schemes particular
ly. The people with the rest
less rooms had probably for
gotten one of the first princi-
pies Of decoration
~ That subdued, quieter
colors are the best ones for
large spaces-chairS, sofas,
rugs and curtains.
Now don't for a minute think
that by "subdued" we mean
muddy. Fashionable subdued
colors are clear colors, but
they've been softened. They
don't chit you in the eye"
Nor make spots you can't keep
your eyes off.
They're easier to live with
more restful-less stimulating.
Bright Accents
FaShion-knowing rooms do
use some bright color. Other.
wise it would be monotonouS.
And here Is principle number
two:
(2). Bright color is best
used in small objects-in lamps,
pillows, flower bowls, bindings
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Mrs. Hiram Bingham
Here on Thursday
To Omen Residence

Mrs. Hiram Bingham will
come to Washington on Thurs
day Of next week to open her
house here fol the season.
She will only remain a few
days, returning the end Of the
week to her home in Salem,
Conn, until after the opening
Of Congress.
Senator Bingham, who has
ben in Samoa as a member
of the American Commission,
will land in San Francisco on
Monday and be in Washing
ton before Mrs. Bingham re-
turns north.
Their son. Alfred Bingham,
who graduated this spring from
Yale University, sailed yeSter.
day from New York for a
two years trip around the
world. Upon his return he
will 60 to Connecticut to prac-
tice law.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Satin and Chiffon
Lead for Evening Wear

worn but almost entirely in
finer types as it must be supple
and sheer to drape nicely. Lines
are rather simple though they
may be broken by a tunic, a
peplum, bolero or a scarf. White
is first in favor and is particu.
larly lovely in satin. Black is
next, then comes the pale pas
tells, very exquisite in any med
ium. A few deep tones win be
worn but not as many as in
other seasons.
The two frockS we are sketch
ing today are both Paris copies.
but they are also both moder.
ately priced. On the left is a
Lelong gown of violet satin with
the popular cowl neck line. a
skirt that hangs in the Grecian
manner and a scarf that is also
Grecian. On the right is a
Channel copy that is fast becom.
ing popular. We've seen it on
several smart women already,
It is of flesh colored satin with
shirred bodice and an interest
ing peplum treatment. It has a
cowl neck line both back and
front.
Notice that the skirts are
ankle, or almost floor, length,
and that they are always even.
This Is the most outstanding
feature Of the new gowns.
-
Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
sWer any question about these
fr0cks Or about fashion n Won
waA telephone District S62O, en-.
tension l6S or write. sending q
se1-@@4Ee1Beds Stamped envel0pa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
By Wilma La Vile

The formal season has started
in Washington and with it
comes the need of new evening
clothes. This is a happy thought
to most of us, for the new
gowns are so lovely that it's a
privilege to buy and wear them.
Practically all of the new eve
ming fashions are romantic in
their inspiration. They hark
back to the Empire period, to
the 1905 for their high-waist
lines, drop shoulders and other
attractive details. Others are
entirely Grecian in their origin
with long full skirts that hang
rather straight and with a lovely
poised movement in their whole
cut and line.
All the feminine fabrics are
good. Satin is probably the
leader with chiffon, flat crepe
and velvet closely be hind.
There's a good deal Of metal
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

on curtains or in the design
Of a chintz that has a subdued
background.
Once again recall this rest
less room. Probably there were
a whole lot of different colors
in it, weren't there? Didn't it
look ready to fall apart, sort
of?-the way a lot of different
colorS always make a room
look.
(3). It's better to keep to
one or two colors-or use one
dominating color with other
tones of that same color. {. .
and then the bright contrast
ing note in small accents.
Solid Color vs.. Pattern
How much patterned ma
terial-and how much solid
color-was there in those two
rooms you were in?
% The easiest plan to fol.
low in making q nvable, pleas
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Women's S Club
Program
OCTOBER II


Eastern Star, annual grand
visitation.
Daughters of America, Happy
Hours Social Club, Triumph
Council, card party. $50 Seventh
st. S. E.
OCTOBER 18
Eastern Star, card party, Ma
tron Lavinia Dunham'S home,
80 s st. N, W., at 8 o'clock.
OCTOBER 81.
Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
ica,' social meeting.
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, meeting at Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving
Streets. northwest.
4
Women's Guild of American
University, meeting at Women's
Residence Hall of the American
University camps.
OCTOBER % and %
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, rummage sale, held by Mrs.
Amelia r. Marshall.
OCTOBER 27
Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
lea, installation of officers. ini-
tiation and seventeenth birth.
day anniversary.
OCTOBER 81
Victory Chapter, D. A. R.,
afternoon card party at home
Of Mrs. F. B. Lttell.
NOVEMBER s
Columbia Chapter D. A. r.,
card party at the Raleigh Ho
tel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Capital Man
MarrieS in
Baltimore
Miss Helen Williams Is Bride
Today Of Basil Gordon, Son
of Mrs. George Barnett

The marriage Of Miss Helen
Freeman Williams, daughter Of
Mrs. Helen l.. williams, OF
Baltimore, to Basil Gordon, son
of Mrs. George Barnett, OF
washington, and the late Basil
Gordon, is taking place this
afternoon at the home Of the
brides mother in Baltimore.
Owing to the recent death Of
Mr.. Gordon's stepfather, Maj.
Gen. George Barnett, U. s. M.
c., only members Of the two
families and a few friends will
witness the ceremony.
The bride will wear a we'd
ding gown of ivory satin, with
a veil Of duchess lace caught
with orange blossoms. She will
carry brides roses and lilies OF
the valley and will be unat-
tended. Douglas Gordon Lowell
viii be his cousins best man.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon, Mr.. Gordon and
his bride will make their home
in Baltimore.
Arrives Today
Countess Szechenyi, wife of
the Minister of Hungary, ar
rived in New York today on
board the Aquitania from
abroad.
/ The Minister and Countess
Szechenyi accompanied by
their daughters went abroad
late in the summer to spend
the end of the season at their
country estate near Budapest.
They were at Newport earlier
in the season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
N~>e I12A5
Guest at WOodley

UuCSb &S V9VVAACJ
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson have
with them DR.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Gamble, Of Haverford, Pa,
who arrived yesterday. DR..
Gamble will return to Haver-
ford shortly, but Mrs. Gamble,
who is Mrs. Stimson's sister,
will remain in Washington sew
eral days.
The Polish ambassador, Tytus
Filipowicz, arrived in New York
today on board the Aquitan1a.
BetrOthal News
Mrs. Eldridge Jordon an
nounces the engagement OF her
neice, Miss Virginia Peters, to
Walter j. Salmon, jr., OF New
York. The wedding will be held
at a date to be made public
later and will take place in
Washington. Miss Peters Is
the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred j. Peters and
is one of the most popular
members of the Junior League
here. She was educated in
Paris.
Mr.. Salmon isNthe son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon, Of
New York and is graduate OF
Harvard University of the class
of 1880. Mr.. Salmon, sr, is
the well-known realty owner
builder and noted racing stable
enthusiast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Crrlit, of Takoma Park, Nd,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Helen, to r. Clyde
Larkin, of washington, D. c.
The ceremony took place Sep
tember 20 at Ellicott City, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Mansion Will
Be Built at
Exposition
Expert on Colonial Architect
Here to Complete Arrange
mentS for Exhibition

Here to complete arrange
ments for the American
Building at the French
Colonial Exposition in Paris
next summer, Charles K.
Bryant, of Richmond, Va,
architect for the American
Commission, left Washing
ton last evening for New
York to arrange for the de-
parture of himself and his
party for Paris next week.
His Idea
Mr.. Bryant was the originator
Of the idea of making the
American building at the exposi-
ton a reproduction of Mt. Ver-
non, the home of "the first
American gentleman farmer"
Mr.. Bryant made the suggestion
in a letter to President Hoover
last month and was surprised q
few days after mailing the note
to receive word from the White
House that his idea had been
approved and that he had been
appointed architect to the COM
mission of which C. Bascom
Slemp, of Virginia. former presi-
Dental secretary and member OF
the House of Representatives, is
chairman. Mr.. Bryant is an eX-
pert on early colonial architec-
ture. .
The house is to be an, exact
reproduction of the Washington
mansion annd is to be furnished
throughout in keeping with
colonial traditions. Special en-
phasis will be placed on the
Lafayette room and the early
association between the Ameri-
can colonies and France.
It will be placed on a choice
site in the exposition grounds
with surrounding grounds Of
two and a half acres. Mr.. Bry-
ant expects to have it ready by
the first of March, and, as the
exposition opens on May /, will
have so days to arrange the
exhibits.
To Join Party
Mrs. Bryant will not accom-
pany her husband abroad this
fall, but will join him in Paris
In the spring. She is remaining
at their home in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Society Notes

Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith has left Wild Cliff, her
summer home at Seal Harbor,
Me-, and is at the Gotham.
New York, before coming to
Washington.
&NN
Curtis d. Cecil has returned
from, q short stay at the Ann
haSsador Hotel In Atlantic
8s "
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Rhinestone Studded
Evening Gowns, $13.75


Have you noticed how many
smart evening gowns are stud
ded all over with brilliants?
We saw one Of taffeta in a
pale ice green and the rhine
stones are spaced far apart all
over the dress. The skirt is
scalloped onto the bodice and
there Is a belt with a rhine
stone buckle. The skirt is toe
length. You may also get this
adorable little frock In other
colors.
Fine Chinese Rugs
At Half Price
A Washington store intro
duceS their new rug depart
ment with a sale of the most
beautiful Chinese rugs in all
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

sizes and in many colors and
patterns. They are Of marvel
Gus quality and their prices are
simply amazing. IF you need
q floor covering Of any kind,
you should certainly investi-
gate this wonderful opportun-
ity.
Kitchen Stools
With Backs, 81
Rest your back while you are
pairing the potatoes or doing the
many other things in the
kitchen when you can sit on a
high stool and accomplish just
as much. These are of metal
with q little back that is most
comfortable. Painted blue or
green with q little floral decora-.
tion on the back.
Silk Hose with
French Clocks, $1.19
These are really fine silk hose
and are reputed to wear as well
as we can ever expect a sheer
stocking to. They are in all the
new fall colors and have fine
drop-Stitch clocks. They usu-
ally sell for almost twice as
much and are only at this price
for q short time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Let's HI Go Sh0pplng
BY Patricia Lee

For Of the shops Uhere find
Scrtbed beloU address Patricia Washington
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, beteen
and S.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
DesoIation in Wake of
Gigantic Gold Dredges

Automobile tourists through the
northern part of California are liable
10 have their attention attracted to
mountains of eobblestones frequently
seen. Sometimes these piles are so or
" feet high and several hundred feet
long. They are never beautiful and
tney add nothing TO The landscape. In
Iact, they are eyesores, but there is
little prospect of their removal. These
piles are the accumulation of the gold
oredges, gigantic constructions which
eat their way through the land and
leave trail of desoation. Farm lands
and orchards are brought up by the
operators and left in ruin, for the land
is useless for any purpose whatever
after the passage of the dredger.
Ihese machines cost about a quarter
OF million dollars. but the cost of
operation is very small. A large guam
nty OF the earth must be treated to
recover small quantity of the yellow
metal, but at that the business is very
profitable. The stones taken from the
SOIL are useful only to grind up for
cement, but the piles standing today
will offer crushed stone sufficient for
the demands of the entire country for
many years. Washington Star.