davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

dijo ell anciano.
LO hubiera hecho como decia.
Roberto cedio naturalmente.
Horas despues quedaba ms
talado en- ell lujoso pabell6n del
palacio de Auberive, con ell THU
10 y las funciones de se~cretario,
lector Y administrator general.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La directiva de la Asocia-
ci6n de J6venes Cristianas va
a rcunirse con las organizacio-
mes civicas de esta ciudad pa
ra exponerles ell estado finan-
ciero, que es desesperado.
Sobre los Jovenes Cristia-
nos pesa una deuda de $4,000
pesos y ademas ha disminuido
la ayuda que ell Cofre de la
Comnnidad lie daba.
En- la junta que Sc celebre
Sc acordara 10 que debe hacer-
Sc por esa institution.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

va tie tengo en- mi poder. TIL debes
hacer 10 que yo tie mande, estas en- un
trance. Ell muchacho estaba de pie
en- ell puente que Sc quemaba. Zinkus
Rinkusp-RingO.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
LAD GETS HIGH RANK
Clinton County Boy Raises
Outstanding Shorthorn.

A Hoosier lad from Clinton coun-
ty beamed with pride Saturday
during the All Beef Calf Club judg-
ing while w. j. Kennedy of South
st. Joseph, Mo-, Judge of all steer
classes, praised his Shorthorn steer
as one of the best he had seen
anywhere in recent years and urged
him to enter it in the coming In
ternational Livestock Exposition at
Chicago.
The boy, Hugh Harlow, IA, sopho-
more in the Kempton high school,
has been an exhibitor in the All
Club entries at the state fair for
four years, but this is his first blue
ribbon. All the disappointments of
former years were blotted out by
the praise heaped upon Perrigo
Jock, his perfect prize win
ner.
Kennedy. judge of the open steer
classes at the Iowa state fair last
week at Des Moines, said, among
other things: He's a better steer
than the champion Shorthorn,
which was also reserve grand cham
plon OF the show at Iowa"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
COLLEGE MEN
JUDGE SWINE
Four Teams Are Competing
at State Fair.

Four teams, representing Purdue,
Ohio State, University of Kentucky
and the University of West Virginia
are participating in the college stu
dents swine judging contest at the
state fair today.
This is an annual feature in
which teams from the undergrad
uate bodies of agricultural colleges
are eligible. The committee in
charge includes James r. Moore,
Indianapolis, chairman; John H.
Zeller of Washington, D. c., and
John j. Lacey, Indianapolis.
Three of the institutions have
forwarded the names of team mem
bers and alternates to E. j. Bark
er, secretary treasurer of the board
of agriculture, and the University
of West Virginia entries were to be
made late this morning.
Purdue's entries are H. S.
Blaydes, Keith Klsbury, William G.
Owens, T. K. Brown, G. G. Will
son, G. G. Norman, C. D. Toney and
Daniel B. Eby From Kentucky
University came Carvey Hayden,
William Z. Florence, George M.
Harris, Arthur A. Williams, Ivan
Jett, Hyman S. Levy, Theodore Mil
by and Joe B. Brown. Ohio States
men are L. G.. Brubaker, ]. M.
Harris, A F. Zielke, John McKit-
rick, v. Y. Overturf, Herman San
del, Byron Ross and j. w. Burley.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
FARM LEAKS SHOWN
Purdue Exhibit Proves of
Help to Soil TiIler.

Leaks on a typical farm are
shown an the exhibit of the farm
management department in the
Purdue building at the state fair.
They are typif1ed by a large barrel
of water, with leaks at various spots
through which flows fair share Of
the Income"
In setting up the exhibit, the farm
management department took as its
model farm in Noble county which
made labor income of $1,000 last
year, and analyzed it for its flaws,
as brought out by the farm record,
kept in cooperation with the farm
management department of Purdue.
A small scale model of the entire
farm is presented, with location of
buildings and fields, and the COM
parative acreage in each crop.
o. G.. Johanningsmeier of the
farm management department is
stationed at the exhibit to discuss
the ways of discovering and stop
ping leaks" for farmers of the
state.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
WHITE COUNTY
4-H CLUB WORK
ANNExES PRIZE:
First Premium Is Awarded
Agriculture and Home
Economics Display.

White county, with its exhibition
Of All club work, won first premium
in the county exhibit contest in ag-
riculture and home economics at the
Indiana state fair, followed by Hen
bricks, Fulton and Knox counties.
Merits of the White county All
club council were set forth in the
winning display.
Through efforts Of this club, the
first White county fair was organ
lied, state farmers picnics we're
held, All club camps assembled,
educational tours were conducted,
312 dairy herds we're established,
and more than 1000 farmers
reached.
A certified seed display is in
cluded in the Hendricks county ex-
hibit, featuring the soy besn crop.
The Fulton county system of grow
ing alfalfa is shown in that county'S
section. and Knox county, first in
the Tent Tomato Club, had an
apple and tomato exhibit
Washington county Horticultural
Society, Johnson and Dearborn
counties also show the healthful
qualities Of apples.
Home economics clubs of Clinton
county have an effective wax figure
exhibit showing the proper nutrition
essential for health and the effect
of remedies on the body. A paint
exhibit, including the materials for
the steps in refnishing furniture, Is
displayed by Newton county
Delaware county shows the ap-
propriate home furnishing sugges-
tions and suitable arrangements for
the living room. Steuben county,
the largest wool-producing county
in the state, has display Of that
product, as we'll as of fruit, vege-
tables, grain, and maple products.
La Grange and various other
counties also have completed ex-
hibits Of seeds, grasses, grain, vege-
tables, fruits and nuts.
Potato exhibits from Jennings,
Parke, Scott, Martin. Jackson and
Clarke counties, as demonstrated by
the Baltimore & Ohio Al Potato
Club boys, show the value of certi-
fed seed in increasing yields and
improving quality.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
CHICKS HAVE INNING
Special Attention Paid to
Young Poultry at Fair.

Sanitation in the care of chicks
and pullets is urged in the exhibit
of the poultry department OF Pur-
due university at the state fair. The
central figure of the exhibit is a
giant egg which intermittently
cracks open, disclosing chick voic-
ing a mute appeal, help me to
live"
Chicks need warmth, sunshine,
plenty of room, clean feed and clean
water to grow and be healthy, ac-
cording to the exhibit. Rations
found successful are recommended.
Pullets need clean range, roosting
space, projections from parasites
and disease, sunlight, clean feed
and water. A successful ration for
growing pulletS also is included in
the exhibits. Live chicks and pull
lets serve to attract attention to
the exhibit.
Stephen Walford and William
Kohlmeyer, poltrymen from Pur-
due, are at the exhibit to talk
chickens with visitors.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
INDIANA LEADS
ENTIRE u. S. IN
CANNED GOODS
Products Shown at State
Fair Prove Extent
of Industry.

Indiana canned products exllib-
tied at the state fair by8the Indi-
ana Growers and Gamers Associa-
ton through cooperation OF the
American and Continental canning
companies, show the consuming
public that Indiana's canned goods
are first in quality all over the
world.
During the last year, 100000 tons
Of quality products have been
canned, including vegetables, con-
diments, meats, soups, fruits, milk,
pickles, jams and jellies. These
fruits and vegetables were grown
by $4,000 farmers and canned by
203 factories.
Farmers received $7,5OO,OOO for
their raw products and the value of
the canned products amounted to
30,000,000.
Chief Of the fifty products of the
Indiana Gamers Association are
tomatoes. string beans, sweet corn
and pumpkins. Indiana, which
canned $4,000 acres of tomatoes last
year, ranks first in that product,
above all other states.
More pork and beans are packed
in Indiana than in any other state,
which gives rise to the Gamers
slogan, "Pack Pork and Beans to
Feed the Nation" Nearly one-half
of all the pumpkin that goes in the
pies of the United States also is
packed in Indiana.
Members Of the Indiana Gamers
Association, numbering $50, at
tribute their leadership to fertile
soil, trained producers, nearness to
market, United States inspection
cooperation of Purdue university
services of experiment. station and
fifty years experience in growing
and canning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
L..G. Holmes Is
Ne70 Secretary
of Realty Board

Lawrence G. Holmes, 5946 Carroll
ton avenue, today became executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, succeeding Donald
E. Rider.
Rider, secretary three years, re-
signed to become. associated with w.
S. johnson. district manager of
United Film Ad Service, Inc, 71B
Lemcke building.
Holmes, formerly on the editorial
staffs of The indianapolis Times
and the Star, has been engaged in
public relations work in Florida and
Georgia for. fvel years. He was
director of publicity and Of the
speakers bureau for the Citizens
school committee last fall.
Other real estate board personnel
changes announced by President T..
e. Grinslade, include resignation OF
Miss Blanche Fenton, bookkeeper
and cashier, and Robert Boyer, as
sistant secretary and publicity man.
Miss Myrtle Campbell has succeeded
Miss Fenton.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
HomemakerS Get Useful
Hints i'm Purdue Display

monizing colors in drapes. Drapes
should be lined, according to the ex-
hibit, to make them hang better, to
keep them from fading, and to pro-
duce a uniform appearance from
the outside of the house.
An attractive corner of room
is set up with furnishings selected
to harmonic with a picture on the
wall.
A great deal of interest has been
evinced in display Of upholstering
of old chairs and benches which can
be done at home. The materials,
equipment, and methods are shown
in the exhibit.
Miss Meta Martin and Miss
Blanche Earring will discuss home
arrangement with the women-and
men who so are inclined-at the
exhibit all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
SWINE SHOW At
/. FAIR SKATERS
PRIZE RECORDS
National Hog Display Held
in Conjunction With
1880 Exposition.

The 1880 Indiana state fair long
will be remembered by swine
growers all over the country as hav-
ing housed the largest swine show
ever held anywhere in the world.
Approximately $500 head Of
swine. coming from sixteen states,
all the huge swine barn and the
pig club tent located nearby. The
sixteenth national swine show. be-
ing held in connection with the
state fair for the second consecus
tive year, is responsible for this
great showing Of the worlds best
swine at the Hoosier festival.
A total of 264 herds is entered
this year, as compared to 200 in
the 1929 fair A large number of
these herds arrived Sunday and
this morning from the Iowa and
Ohio state fairs. Champions from
the Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio
fairs are entered in the show here.
Prize List Is $4,000
More than $4,000 is offered in
cash prizes in all swine classes, the
largest prize. list ever offered in the
national swine exhibit. Former ma
tional swine shows have been held
in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and last
year here. In 1881 the show will
be held west of the Mississippi
river.
Arden Mckee of Creston, Ia,
president of the National Swine
Growers Association, and George
M. Cantrall, Shenandoah, Ia, sec
retary-treasurer, are here. James
H. Moore of Indianapolis is vice-
president and official representative
of the association.
Other Hoosiers on the board of
directors are E. j. Barker, scores
tary- y-treasurer of state board of aga
ricultue, and Samuel r Guard Of
Spencer, Ind. o. L. Reddish of
Waveland is director of the swine
department of the state fair.
Yorkshires and Tamworths are
being judges today, Poland Chinas
and Chester White Tuesday, Durocs
and Berkshires Wednesday, spotted
Poland Chinas and Hampshires
Thursday and the national club lit
ter show Friday.
All Club Pigs Judged
A total of 225 pigs was entered
in the All Club pig show, judged
Saturday. The prize winning pigs
of the club boys will be eligible to
compete with the porkers in the ma
tional show in the judging this
week.
The annual National Swine Grow
erS' Association banquet will be held
Tuesday evening at $50 in the
Woman's building The affair will
be broadcast by WIS. President
Mckee will be the POSTMASTER.
Governor Harry Leslie is scheduled
to speak.
Others on the program are Sam
uel r. Guard, George Cantrall and
E. j. Barker.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Work on Huge Boulder Dam
Project to Be Started by Oct I
Union Pacific Railroad viii
Start Building Spur
Track to Site.
BpNEA serricc

LAS VEGAS, N. M. Sept. l.
After years of discussion and plan
ming, Uncle Sans biggest construc-
ton job since Muscle Shoals, and
one of the biggest since the Panama
Canal. soon is to get under way.
On or about Oct 1, actual work on
the S165 100000 Boulder Dam project
will be started, when the Union Pa
cific railroad begins building a spur
track from Bracken, New, just south
of Las Vegas, to a point near the
dam site on the Colorado river. Fol-
lowing this will come construction
of the great dam with its accom-
panying huge locks and hydro-elec-
trio plants, task that will require
years.
Las Vegas is only thirty miles
away and, of course, will benefit by
this great development, but about
the last thing the city's leading
business men want is for it to be-
come a hectic boom town, with the
resultant unstable prosperity that
goes with boom towns. They are
more careful and far seeing.
Warn Against Sharks"
In fact, they warn that the Union
Pacific will not employ more than
300 men in building the railroad and
that work on Boulder Dam itself will
not start before next spring.
They also warn against wild spec
ulation in real estate, like that ex-
perienced at Muscle Shoals, explain
ing to investors that much of the
adjacent land is at too high an alti-
tude to be irrigated, even after the
great development is completed.
A number of companies to sell lots
in the area already have been
formed.
They want prosperity and they in
tend to get it, but they want the
solid kind
Cost Is Enormous
The Union Pacific trackage to
point called Summit-twenty-two
miles of grading, culYert and trestle
construction-wil cost approximate
ly $2,500,000.
From Summit, it is 7.13 miles to
the dam site. This link will be built
by the Union Pacific for the gov
ernment on a basis of cost, plus 10
per cent. Because of the mountain
Gus country it represents unusually
difficult engineering problems.
The dame will be built at the
mouth Of the Black Canyon on the
roaring Colorado river. On the
mesas above the stream-several
hundred feet from the bottom of
the canyon-a city will be built to
accommoC ate workers.
Elevators will take the men to and
from their work on the canyon floor.
Water to Be Diverted
Before the dam foundations can
be laid. it will be necessary to dry
up" this flow of water. To accom-
plish this, four bitches will be dung:
the river temporarily damned up
stream and the water to be diverted
around the dame site via these
bitches.
When completed, Boulder Dam
will impound 26,OOO,0oO acre-feet of
water into a great lake. This will
develop a million horse power of
energy as it passed out for irriga-
ton purposes.
Flood control works around the
Imperial valley of California, and
the construction of an all-American
canal from the Colorado river to the
fertile Imperial valley are also pro-
vided in the porject.
At present, the valley gets its
water from a canal that runs most
ly through Mexico.
The power generated will be dis
tributed over several western states
and to cities as far away as Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
1873 DIE IN TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS IN JULY
S7S Killed, 5,714 Injured Is State
Record for Five Months.

Record for Five Months.
One hundred and ninety-three
persons were killed and 1905 per-
sons injured in 1852 accidents in
Indiana outside of Indianapolis and
Marion county in July, according to
the monthly report Of the safety
department of the automobile IL
cense division of the secretary of
states department, compiled today.
The report also shows that during
the last five months 278 pedestrians
were killed, 226 lost their lives in
collisions, 155 in noncollision acci-
dents such as skidding and turning
over, seventy by machines hitting
fixed objects, fifty-four in running
into railway trains, seven by elec-
trio cars, five when run into by
automobiles while riding bicycles,
nine while riding in horse drawn
vehicles, and f1fty-four from other
causes.
A total of 878 persons have lost
their lives during the last five
months. and a total of STA persons
have been injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
PULPIT COMES FIRST

Man Who Occupies of Minor Inn
portsnce, Muncie Pastor Declares.
E,g Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1.-Epigrams
were the order of the day at the
eighty-ffth annual White River
conference Of the United Brethren
church here.
The biggest thing in the church
is the pulpit-not the man in it. /"
declared the Rev. L. c. Blake Of
Muncie.
The kind Of golf which is good
exercise for preachers is the kind
Paul practiced going from house to
house with Bible under his arm,
said Bishop H. X. Fout. Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
PRIZE. POULTRY is
ANNOUNCED AT FAIR

seelyyille, Ind; second, Loren Hart.
Martinsville, Ind, third, Mary Ruth
Rhode Island Red-First, Howard Bowles.
Brazil. Ind: second, Wm. Brown. Alex
andria, Ind; third. Marion Oldaker,
Barred Plymouth Rocks-First. Merritt
G. Thornburg: second. Mary Ruth Thorn
burg; third, William c. Haase. Martins
Vile. Ind.
White plymouth Rocks-First. Harold
Schafer. Freelandville. Ind; second. Mary
Inez Allen Alexandria, Ind third. Wayne
W. Haase. Martinsville. Ind.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-First, Dale An
derson. Martinsville. Ind; second, Wilber
White wyandotte-First. Wayne w.
third. William G. Haase. '''
Buff Orpington-First Cletic II. Bennett.
Indianapolis; seconds. Wayne W. Haase;
third Ansil Walker. Monroyia. Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01

The housewife seeking suggestions
will "get' an earful" this week by
visiting the home economics exhibit
in the Purdue building at the state
fair. Drapes, color combinations,
pictures, upholstering, furniture, all
are included in the exhibit of the
home economics department.
A house with two windows and a
door serve visible to bring out the
importance of using neutral har-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Pastors wife Buried

BB Times SDecidl
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. l.
Funeral services were held here Sun
day for Mrs. Ethel H. Land, 40. wife
of the Rev. j. A. Land, Yorktown
pastor. Besides the husband, she
leaves three children, Joseph, Mer-
lam and Louis; her parents; three
brothers, Carl and Wilbur, Green
field, and Morris, Indianapolis;
three sisters, Mrs. Elva Cloud, IN
dianapolis; Mrs. Myrtle Glassley
Bloomington, and Miss Lena Harvey
this CITY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Muncie Woman Injured

BW tHttS bD6CtHt
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. Mrs. Van
L. Ogle, Muncie, suffered a frac-
tured leg when an automobile driv-
en- by her husband ran off a road
and crashed into a telephone pole
four miles east Of Greenville, o.
She was brought to the Ball Me-
mortal hospital here after prelimi-
nary treatment at Greenyille.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Judges Complete Work of
Picking Winners in
Large Exhibits.

Prize poultry strutted ribbons at
the Indiana state fair today, judges
having completed their work of
picking the winners from exhibits
from all parts of the state.
First, second and third prize
winners:
White Lephnrns-First. B. h. Milhurn.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
EIwood Man Kills Self

BV Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. William
L. Crusore, Is, committed suicide
by hanging at his home here. He
leaves his widow, who found his
body; his rAother and a brother.
Domestic difficulties have been as
signed as cause of the act.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01

AS the white casket containing
the body of 8-year-old Marberine
Appel, was lowered into its grave
at Gallatin, Tenn, today, author
tiles at South Bend, Ind, re-
doubled their efforts to run down
the fiend who kidnapped, assaulted
and killed the girl there last week.
The top photo was taken in a
South Bend undertaking parlor
Saturday afternoon as the girls
mother. Mrs. Eula Appel. and
Msrberine's two brothers, Otis, Is.
and Conner. IL. wept beside the
casket. Below are left to right,
Conner, MRS. Appel. Otis and Miss
Virginia Lynch, Mrs. Appel's
sister.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
CHINESE LIKE TRACTORS
American Machines May Help Build
Roads in Orient.
BIZ United Press

bU OHtteU FT6SS
PEIPING, Sept. 1.-Great possi-
bilities Of American caterpillar trac-
tors in making good roads in China
have been demonstrated by Aneri-
can engineers on the highway be-
tween Peiping and Tientsin, and the
provincial authorities have agreed to
finance construction of a flrst-class
highway between these two cities of
100000 population each.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
Newly Wed Man Killed

Bu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Elmer
Sabo, 35, a recent bridegroom, was
fatally injured when struck by an
automobile driven by Wilbur Fos-
ter. 20. Marion.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Overcast. ceiling 5000 feet; visibil-
ity. 10 miles: southwest wind. 10
giles an hour; temperature, rs de-
erees; barcmetric pressure. 3G.ls at
sea level
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
LahGr nay Celebrated

POWERS STATION, Ind, Sept. 1.
1.-Two baseball games, a concert
by the Collins boys band and a
series of contests comprise a Labor
day program here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-01
GRAND CHAMPIoN BARRON
WIUVtT dII DIeeub.I
Walter Todd, Rensselaer,. Ind. on Dul

Walter Todd, Rensselaer,. Ind. on Duroe
BERKSHIRE PIG CLUB
Gilts-First. Manual Rabourn, Acton,
Ind. on MS Princess fourth, 350112;
second. Karl F. Gardner. indianapolis. on
Ms Princess third. S50l1l; third, Harold
350114.
Barrows-First. Frederick Stumph, IN
dianapolis; second, Harry G. Low. Paragon.
md; third. Ralph Breitwieser, Windfan,
DUROC, JERSEY
Glts-First. George W. Cuskaden. st.
Jaul. Ind. on Lucia C., 1884; second
Roy Kirk Noblesvcille Ind. on Golden
Scissors Lady. 714542; third, Eugene Gard
ner. Rushvllle,. Ind. on Lady Jadex, TIA
Barrows-First. Walter Todd. Rensselaer,.
Ind; second. Eugene Gardner. Rushville.
Ind; third, H. J. RiSley, Charlottesville,