davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Camp Fire
Girls VIII
Meet Here

indianapolis council of Camp Fire
Girls will hold its annual meeting
Thursday. April "a, at the Lincoln
The conference will open with a
luncheon at 1915. Mrs. Charles H.
Smith, president of the local coun-
Gill, will preside.
Miss Annette Francisco, national
associate field secretary, will be the
principal speaker at the council
meeting. At the business session
election of officers will take place.
The offices to be filled are president,
second yice-president, secretary,
treasurer and three directors.
Delegates will conclude the meet
ing with tour of the city and a
reception at the home of Mrs. Alex
ander Corbett Jr., 5415 Washington
boulevard.
The Ninth district convention Will
be held the next day. Mrs. Smith
is vice-chairman of the district and
Mrs H. M. Tarr, Cleveland. is
chairman. Headquarters will be the
Lincoln. A business session for dele
gates will be held at 10 Friday.
Professor P. R. Hightower, oe-
nartment of education at Butlert
university, will speak at the luncn@
con at 1915 on Character Through
Extra Curricular Activities.
Mrs. Smith has announced e.le
following committees for both the
local council meeting and the oIS-
trict meeting:
Reservations-NIis Helen L. Nlohols "''N
Miss EtheImae Miller 49,
osnitaljtv-Niesdames Mark v Hihe-
hart chairman Frank Williams DaVlu
Ross John Springer l.. F. DeVelling D. -
snethen. Bert s. Gadd. Fred Line, }. W.
putnam E. Reichy. r. L. Kaylor W. n
smith r. ! Anderson, d. w. Foster. ana
Fred B. Kurtz. 49,,
Program--Mrs Frank d. hauieiu'
chairman: Mrs. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Oramel II. Skin
ner. chairman; w. c. Richter Peter Q.
Reilly. R. L. jenkins. w. C. McCarty ana
Ava Simpson.
observation-disclosures Alex Corbett Jr.s
chairman: Arthur Wolf Paul G. La Blant.
Frank D. Hatfield and O. H. Skinner.
TRANSFORMATION Mesdames Francis
Heagy. chairman: John Springer, Paul y.
La Blant. Alex Corbett Jr., Fred Line.
Frank Williams. F. d. Hatfield, W. A.
Durkin. w. c. Richter. o. H. Skinner. W.
x Gearen. NJ. W. Mangus. Walter B.
Shirley. John Sink and P. C. Reilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Your Child .
Determination, Logic Needed
When Child Declares 1 Won't

interruption or without being over
heard. Don't let Johnny have an
audience. Let him surrender hon
orably-in private-to you alone.
Don't lecture him. don't storm at
him. don't talk down to him, don't
break" his spirit, but above all
things show him that you mean
what you say. Firmness and sin
certify must lie behind all training
if we want results.
Then tell hll that the first thing
in the world everybody must learn
is, not to do what he wants but what
is right" That you won't ask him
to do anything that is not right"
and that you will help him to do it..
Stop That Won't
But that he can't go on saying
he won't. Wont" children grow
up into dreadful peoplo whom no
body likes and who are always I'M
happy and making other people
unhappy. We all have to learn to
do things we don't want to do.
Put authority into your tone,
make it as businesSlike as possible,
and let him realize that although
you are his own dear mother, you
are also representing law and or
der.
It is kindness to start Johnny off
on the right track when he is
young. The older he gets, the
longer he will take to learn this
lesson. We all have to learn it
sometime. It is better to learn it
through our sense of Going right"
than through fear, as too many
children do now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
First Cost
Keeps Many
Chi less
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FEROOSON
Unlike most nice things in mod
ern life, it is not the upkeep but
the initial cost OF baby that
counts.
Many young husband and wife
dream of having a child. They
long for it, but they are faced with
the terrible bills incident to a birth.
They would be willing to scramble
and work hard and do without
things themselves to provide for its
food and clothes after it's appear
ance. But when its coming means
an outlay of several hundred dol
lars in cash, no wonder they hest
tate.
Doctors and hospitals must live.
But really in q country so fine as
ours there ought to be some way
worked out so that every middle
class couple could have one child
at least without facing the poor
house.
Many Deprived of Joy
The advent of a baby is some
thing that should bring only joy.
and especially first baby Yet
sometimes it gives alarm and con-
sternation to multitudes of men
and women. Only the well-to-do
in America get the thrill out Of the
event that it warrants.
And it is pitiful how many hus-
bands and wives are deprived OF the
Joy Of having even one child be-
cause they dare not risk the eX-
pense of hospitals and doctors and
rearing. And putting off babies I'M
til there is a lot of money in the
bank is such a dangerous thing.
Nature meant the young to have
children. Only they have the steady
nerves, the blessed optimism, the
high courage to be good parents.
Child Not Understood
The child of late maturity suffers
from oYerindulgence and Oyersolicl-
tation. He has little in common
as he grows up with his parents,
who by that time are getting on to-
ward old age and do not so well
understand him.
Young men and women generally
are better parents because they take
their babies for granted and are
not overcautious with them They
are companions to them instead of
monitors. Children always are hap
pier when they are taken as a mat
ter of course and not looked upon
as such dreadful responsibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
BY OLIVE Roberts BARTON

What are we going to do with
the stubborn child who stamps his
foot and says L wontNthat is, if
it is something We know he should
do?
If he Is young enough, we can
do a good deal If he is or 10
years old. it may be harder to
change him from the error OF his
ways. On the other hand, being
older, his sense of fairness may
come to his rescue and we may be
able to show him how unreasonable
his balkineSS is.
But the little chap of 4 can be
as balky as a young mule when he
wants to- In fact. he very often
wants to, for it is at this age that he
begins to try out the strength Of
his own will against ours in very
earnest.
His earnest 81 won't" is pretty
much a challenge to see what we
are going to do about it. Some
times it's mere buster to keep up
his own courage. Again I have seen
mite this age shut his jaws and
declare that "he wouldn't" with as
much elaboration as man of 40.
Well! just what are we going TO
do about it?"
1t Is a Challenge
The thing we feel like doing is to
slap that small torso and shake it
and shout, You won't, won't you!
I'll teach you to say that to me!
Say that you will at once, Sir!" More
slaps, more shakes. more shouting.
until the rebel gives in.
Unless-aS some rebels arches
made of the stuff that simply won't
give in. and he'll stand up under any
punishment and still fling it back in
oul- teeth, that same obstinate ulti-
mstum. But few children are like
tbS-moSt Of them are more easily
scared into unwilling obedience.
Give Your Whole Attention
drop the diSh-waShing. or the
ironing, or the bridge-hand then
and there and give your entire at
tention to the crisis-and the cul-
prit.
Take Johnny CT by himself to a
room where you can talk without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PARTY STARTS ON
CARIBBEAN CRUISE

Members of the Indiana World
Trade Club and the Indiana State
Chamber Of Commerce left today
for New Orleans, La, from where
they will sail on a Caribbean cruise.
The trip will take fourteen days
and will include sightseeing tours
in Cuba, the Canal Zone, Nicara-
qua and New Orleans.
Those making the trip are Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Horst, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Dun
ply, Miss Neva Cunningham, Miss
Freda Boerger, Miss Anna Kett-
mann and Harry B. McNeeley, In
dianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Dunphy, Aurora. Ill. and Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Wilson, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
DINNER BRIDGE TO BE
HELD AT HIGHLAND

The opening dinner bridge party
for members and guests of High
land Golf and Country Club will be
a spring garden party. Decorations
in the club house will carry out the
idea. The party is to be held on
Tuesday night.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bel
ton. chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. r. @.
Kipp. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Weyl, Mr.. and Mrs. Riv-
ers Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ittenbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lamo-
reaux. Mr.. and Mrs. William Van
Landingham, Mr., and Mrs. Ludwig
BALI, Mr.. and Mrs Charles B.
Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CHILDREN WILL BE
GIVEN PARK PARTY

Members of the ArtenaS Club
are sponsoring party for children
OF the day nursery Saturday after
noon at Riverside park Each child
will receive a basket and take part
in the egg hunt.
Transportation will be provided
by the indianapolis Street Railway
Company. Mrs. Charles Judy is
chairman for the affair. assisted by
Mrs. Charles Mcbride and Mrs. D.
II. Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
A PLEASING ENSEMBLE
6771. Ladies jacket.
6770. Ladies dress.

6771. Ladies jacket.
6770. Ladies' dress.
It is to be a season in which
ensembles and suits will enjoy great
popularity. Tweed, silk, linen and
cotton are all cerviceable materials.
AS pictured in the large view,
orange color linen was used for the
jacket and skirt, and white crepe
for the blouse and jacket lining.
Jacket 6771 and dress OTTO are
both cut in six sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and a inches bust measure. To
make the ensemble for g. 38-inch
size requires 6 yards of 39-inch ma
terial for skirt and jacket and 5H
yards for the blouse and jacket
lining. Two separate patterns; IS
cents for each pattern.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date spring and sum-
mer 1880 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Fred G.. GnMse Spe0kS

Fred c. Cause addressed the
luncheon meeting of the Seventh
District Woman's Republican Club
Thursday at the Columbia Club on
the Constitutional Convention" "
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, president, an
nounced that Mrs. Gaylord S. Nor
ton would be chairman for the May
meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Raisin Sauce for Puddings
MISS MAYNARD IS
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN

Miss Dolores NIainard is chair
man of the program committee for
the meeting of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel 9, at tonight at the Veri-
taS Masonic lodge, Brightwood. Miss
Mainard is past queen of the or
ganizatiOn.
Those who will take part in the
program are Misses Eleanor Nc
Donald, Gertrude West, Lorena Ar
buckle, Elizabeth Colburn, Vernice
Michael. Harriet Preston. Betty
Lang, Grace Davis, Bernice Hen
bricks and Margaret TruSler, pupils
of Mrs. Helen Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
ALTAR SOCIETY TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Altar Society OF ST. Roch's church
will entertain with its regular
tournament card party Easter Sun
day afternoon and night in the
hall, 5000 South Meridian street.
Mrs. Helen V. Costello is hostess,
assisted by the following COM
mittee:
Mrs. Edward Ddetz, Mrs Otto
Dietz, Mrs. Leo Little, Mrs. Harold
Wietz, Mrs. Joseph Colbert, Mrs.
Fred w. Wallace, Mrs. Edward
Dietz Jr, Mrs. Irwin Dietz, Mrs.
Pearl Dunning, Mrs. Ella Walsh and
Mrs. j. c. Linder.
A chicken supper will be served
from to 7 O'Clock. Free trans
portation will be furnished from the
car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
WQr Mothers Meet

Marion County Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna
Luebking. 60 Ncrth Sherman drive.
Mrs. T. P. Humphrey was program
chairman. Miss Adelaide Conte
gave vocal solos. accompanied by
Miss Mildred Smith, who also
presented several piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Missionnrn to Sneak

Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd, Dallas,
Tex. will be the speaker at the
Eighth Christian Sunday school at
$50 Sunday. Mrs. Shepherd is a
field worker for the United Chris
tian Missionary Society in Texas
and Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
HoZ1 Business Meetinq

Regular business meeting Of Rho
eta Tau sorority will be held Fri
day light at the home of Miss Mar
garet Langholtz, 1921 West Twen-
ty-seventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CARD PARTIES

A card and bunco party will be
given Saturday night by Women's
auxiliary to the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles at Eagles temple, 43 West
Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

IF you've been wondering about
Il the stocking question for the
summer months, the answer is this:
The assortment of beigeS that has
been popular for several seasons still
prevails as the most complimentary
color for daytime wear, both for
tailored and dresSy costumes.
The dull gun metal and sheer OF
lacy black are going to be seen IN
greater quantity than ever, for the
reason that they are so fashionable
with black or with navy blue, both
of which are indisputably the pre-
dominating costume colors for day
time wear.
And black being as popular as 1t is
for evening, these sheer black and
gun metal stockings often will make
their appearance formally.
The cool, refreshing pastel shades
for summer frocks and ensembles OF
flannel or linen or Shantung, often
will be "stockinged" in matching
pastel shades, pinks and pale yell
lows and blue and orchid.
White still prefers an off-the-
white shade of stocking, pale beige
or cream or very light rose-beige.
No more of the violet sunburn- pink,
of course.
And I have in mind an entire
pink costume, hat, frock, coat, stock
ings-and sure as you're born, shoes,
all matching, and the incest part OF
it is that if you're a fragile blonde,
you can wear it, or if you're ruddy,
eyer so healthy brunei, you can
wear it.
Paris still is stepping out in the
sheerest of sheers, even if mod
estly long skirts are playing hide
and seek with Milady's ankle. The
note of elegance, you know
n Il
4 RED and white crepe marc
IA cain afternoon suit caught my
eye the other day at the Maison
Helm. and l thought you might like
to see what the couturier who says
he isn't a dressmaker, has been UP
to lately.
A white satin blouse, ribbon OF
the material put on as a corsage
as it were, and you have the story!
n q
You can do all sorts of tricky
things with oiIcIoth and limo
Ieum, when somebody makes an
illustrated leaf1et for you telling
you what they are. We have
made such a Ieafiet, and it's
called 'Dolling Uy Your Kitch-
en-" Better send that 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department
! of The Times for it.
Even if you aren't interested
in kitchens these days, you may
! be some day-or may be you
have a girl friend who is, who
won't be lucky enough to see
/ the announcement of this fas-
cin-at-ing leaflet.
And we don't overlook the
! lady who cooks in the kitchen,
/ either. Some kitchen-ish beauty
notes for her in this same leaf
let.
A ND then an Agnes hat Of black
IN satin with horsehair embroid-
cry in front caught my eye, so
decided to dress up the pretty pen
and ink lady in it and have her
hold an odd black suede bag that I
saw somewhere with ruf1e OF the
suede and border of gold with
which to clasp it.
q .
An Reyoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Sorority Will Meet
Au Revoir!

Sigma Delta Tau sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Florence Hawthorne, 1856 Blaine
avenue at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
AZlL11lnne to Meet

Miss Mary Anne Tall, 3172 North
Capitol avenue, will be hostess for
a meeting of Indianapolis alumnae
club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
at her home at 2:30 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Enfcrtnin for Children

Avalon Country Club Easter party
for children of members will be held
at Sunday afternoon. Various
forms Of entertainment have been
planned for the little guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY,
NTA Service Writer


When strict economy must be
practiced in planning meals, dried
fruits will be found AN ever pres
ent help"
Raisins are ar excellent source of
natural sugar, their sweetness de-
creasing the amount Of sugar usu-
ally called for in a recipe. They
add much to the diet in other
ways. increasing the palatability
of many plain dishes and furnish
ing iron TO a high degree. Their
caloric value-being almost 100
calories per ounce-is important.
Try adding a few raisins to Ham
burg steak Chop the raisins finely
and work well with the meat. The
flavor of the dish is vastly i'm
proved.
Iron Is Provided
Although the protein content of
raisins is much lower than that of
beef. their siron content compares
favorablv and they are inexpensive
and highly nutritious.
Raisins added to the sauce served
with hot boiled beets add nour-
ishment. The small seedless raj
sins are delicious in either a lem
on or orange sauce.
Seedless raisinS springfield over
q slice of ham while baking add
much to the meat. Any boiled
meat such as tongue. stuffed heart
or liver is made more appetizing
If served with a raisin sauce.
Many plain puddings gain popu-
larity if served with a raiSin sauce.
RaiSin Sauce for Meats
Two tablespoons butter, ~ table
spoons flour, y cup seeded raisins.
1 tablespoon lemon juice, cup stock
or water. = teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon paprika, 4 teaspoon nutmeg.
Melt butter, stir in flour and add
raisins When thoroughly blended,
stir in lemon juice and water. Sea-
son with salt, paprika and nutmeg
and cook until thick and smooth.
stirring constantly. Serve hot in
3 sauce boat or pour around meat.
Raisin Sauce for Puddings
One cup raisins, IL cups boiling
water. Il cup sugar. 2 tablespoons
-four. tablespoon butter. table
spoons lemon juice. = teaspoon
cinnamon
Seed and chop raiSinS. Simmer
in the boiling water for ten minutes
Add sugar and flour mixed and
sifted Add butter and bring to the
boiling point. stirring constantly.
Cook until thick. Remove from fire
and stir in cinnamon and lemon
Juice. Serve warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

and gargle. Those who have learned
the true value OF Bayer Aspirin are
never without it in any season Of
the year. It's always ready to relieve
headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and
a long list of aches and pains: see
proven directions in each package.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does NOT
depress the heart. Every drugstore
has the genuine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

DON'T treat a Slight cold"
II lightly! The discomfort of
summer cold can easily develop into
dangerous illness if neglected. A
tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will
check cold as quickly as it came.
And you will get immediate relief
from the headache that goes with
it. If there's sore throat, too, crush
. tablets in 4 tablespoons of water,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Tridnon AIatmnde to Meet
Miss Pearl Kerst, 2725 North Me-
ridian street, will be hostess for a
meeting of the Trianon Alumnae
unit of Butler university at her
home Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
SATURDAY NIGHT

DANCE AT THE A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Britt's Pharmacy is having a SPECIAL on Stationery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

faclflc CoaSt Ledsuc Seattle 2; Los Angeles l. O; Oakland 2. Portland 6; San Francisco 2. Sacramento 0; Hollywood 3. Nighf game
 National League New York l9; Philadelphia 8. The Giants pounded three hurlers for 26 hits. With a 10-run burst in the third inning when l9 men went to bat, nine men made base hits. The Giants failed to score only in three innings. Klein hit his 18th home run for the leagues lead. This was the only game played.
 American League Philadelphia g.; New York 1. Earn shaw scored his twelfth victory of the year. Pennock retired il the third. Washington T; Boston 2. Bluege made home run and doubled twice. He drove in four men. Chicago 6; Detroit 5. Each team hit 12 times and each team used three hurlers. Morgan made his 18th home run. Chicago 6. St. Louis 9. Game went 10 innings.
 Juneau City League Moose 10; Elks 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

bad and indifferent, mostly the last Heavy hitting marked the game.
 Two homeruns, two three -baggers and three two-baggers were regis tered together with II singles for a total of 34 bases. Buddy Martin and Fritz Schmitz drove the ball out of the lot for the circuit
 Cunningham went the route for the Moose and pitched a fairly steady game. The Elks@got to him for six safeties in the last two frames, which counted for five runs, but the Moose lead was too big to be overcome.
 The Elks used two nloundsmen- Osborne starting and giving away to Junge in the third. Both were wild and ineffective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Summary-Earned runs, Moose 8, Elks 5; two-base hits, Kearney, Shaw and Junge; three-base hits, B. Schmitz and Cunningham; home runs, F. Schmitz and Martin; first on balls, off Osborne, 2 in two innings, off Junge, in five in- nings, off Cunningham g. struck out. by Osborne l, Junge 4, Cum ringham 3; :. left on bases, Moose 5, Elks 2; double plays. F. Schmitz unassisted, J. Schmitz to P. Schmitz, Junge to Lowe to MacSpadden; wild pitches, Osborn 3, Junge 1; first on errors, Elks 3; hit by pitcher Lowe by Cunningham, twice; los ing pitcher, Osborne; stolen bases, M. MacSpadden ?, Lowe l.
 Empires, Botelho and Shepard.
 Scorer, Shattuck.
 Time of game, hour, 50 min- uteS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
Score Three to Open

The Moose scored three in the initial canto on a three base clout by Bill Schmitz, a wild pitch by Osborne, a walk to Big Mac, and a two-bagger by Kearney. The Elks chalked up enc in their half, Mar tin crossed the plate when he was safe at first and went to second on wild heave by Jack Schmitz and scored on Little Macs single to right.
 The Moose went on a rampage in the third. Junge, replacing Os- borne in the box, had difficulty in locating the plate and when he did, the Paps drove his offerings to all corners of the lot. Three walks sandwiched with four hits, including a homerun by F. Schmitz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Britt's Pharmacy is having q SPE ECTy..L on Stationery. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

LET Almqulst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
in a cigarette it's Taste

DACK OF TRUE CRAFTsMANsHIP-p patien training, painstaking pride. Back of Chesterfield popularity years of experience in the buying an blending of fine tobaccos and one unchangng standar of excellence.
 UNFAILING GOOD TASTE, the result of qualt tobaccos, skilful blending endless care that's wha wins smokers to Chesterfeld-and bolas them.
 LIGHT A CHESTERFIELD for the first time or th fyfrst, and enjoy afresh the discovery that here, Iast is cigarette made your own liking mile rich, fragrant-6rst in the thing you mos =. TASTE above everything
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
Helene Madison |Breaks Another Worlds Record

SEATTLE, July 11.--Helene Madison last night broke the worlds 120 yard free style swimming record for women making the distance in one minute sixteen and eight tenths seconds. The former record was one minute eigh- teen and -tenths seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

sent home five runners and put the game in the Moose freezer. They added two more in the fifth for good measure.
 The Bills, rallying in the sixth and seventh, chalked up five runs. They failed to produce a winning punch, and the Moose left the ball park undefeated as yet in the sec- ond half of the schedule.