davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Wilkins Sends Message
To EielsOn Memorial

SEATTLE, March % U.N.S.).
kilograms Of coincidence from
Sir Hubert wilkins and other
prominent aviators were read
here this afternoon at a memo
rial luncheon given as a testi-
monial to Col. Carl Ben Eielson
and Earl Borland, noted aviators
who died in an Arctic plane
wreck while flying to aid the
ice-bound trading ship, Nanuk,
last November. Eielson's sister.
Miss Adeline Eielson. attended
the luncheon.
The bodies of Eielson and Bor.
land are due here tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
DR.. GrenfeII Describes
Work Done in Labrador

Transformation wrought by 40
years work in the land that was
called Gods Dump Heap" was
described by Sir Wilfred Grenfell,
head of the International Gren-
fell Association in a lecture be-
fore members Of the National Geo.
graphic Society last night at the
Washington Auditorium.
when first went to the Lab
rador coast with the fishermen
there was not a resident physi-
clan along 1000 miles of shore
line" he said. I'm hundreds Of
cases that came to me the patients
had never seen q doctor before.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Frank Strayer Made
Lets Go Places" Comedy

Directing comedies in the silent
era OF motion pictures is the best
training in the world for hand
ling talkie musical comedies, &C
cording to Frank Strayer, Fox
Mov1etone director.
Strayer turned out many of the
funniest mirth-makers of the past,
including Nov We're in the Air"
Just Married" and Rough
House Rosie" and is now respon.
Sible for the merriment in Lets
Go Places" at the Fox Theater
currently.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

1t would prove to be one Of the
leaders in the chemical division.
Earnings report of the company
justified the prediction and &C
counted for the rapid advance Of
the stock yesterday. They would
not sell this one now or at any
time in the next few months. The
long pull-holder of Allied will reap
big rewards.
du Pont (DD).
1880 range Yesterdays Close
1891 I12h 1881
For many weeks observers have
claimed that du Pont is one of
the best stocks on the Big Board.
The company's huge holdings of
General Motors inSureS good re.
turn to du Pont stockholders, re-
gardleSs of the earnings of the
dU Pont concern. Besides these
facts. the du Pont crowd is so
heavily interested in the amuse,
ment industry and other fields
that it would be exceedingly diff.
ficult to go wrong in buying du
Pont common stock. The COM
pany, as it stands today, is in
actuality huge investment trust.
Bklyn. -Manhat. Tran. (BMT) }.
1890 range Yesterdays Close
1888 So 1914
Earnings Of Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit Corp. are currently
estimated at an annual rate of
ST a share. Even with the s.
cent fare, the company will be
able to earn good profits for its
stockholders, according to close
market observers. It showed a
good business gain in February.
Waldorf System (WXY).
1890 range Yesterday's Close
2sa 24A 2s9a
Selling ex-dividend yesterday
Waldorf System moved UP to a
new high for the year. although
the close showed a loss of a frac-
ton of point on the day. With
the dividend off, we hear the
stock will have a new play and
that its sponsors will hasten to
take advantage of the increased
earnings and improved cash posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
WEATHER HELPS
WORK On PIKE

STRASBURG, Va, March o.
Favored by open weather, rapid
progress is being made on the re-
construction Of the Shenandoah
Valley pike. United States route IL,
in southern Shenandoah county.
Grading in the Fisher Hill sec
tion has been retarded, due to the
fact that a large portion of the
work has been in a bluff of solid
rock, parallel to the Shenandoah
River. The roadhed in this Sec
tion is being raised to reduce the
hazards of floods.
A contract for the grading and
drainage of 89 miles Of road on
Route SIS, between Strasburg and
Riverton, has been awarded to
M. r. Macarthur, Of Johnson City,
Tenn,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
BREMENRECORD
|MPER|LLED

ABOARD s. s. EUROPA. AT
SEA, March % QN.SO-In "clear
weather and moderate seas" the
Europa this morning was steam
ing smoothly toward New York
and the completion of her maiden
voyage. With no attempt being
made to push the great liner,
she was holding to a speed ap-
proximating 81 knots.
While the officers Of the vessel
insist that they are not making
any special effort to better the
record of their sister ship, the
Bremen. it is believed possible
that the Bremen's time may be
lowered If bad weather Is not
encountered.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
SCHOOLS short
Of MONEY

STRASBURG, Va, March %.
The Shenandoah county school
board has found that sufficient
funds to operate the schools for
the full term of nine months
were not on hand and that it
would be necessary to close the
schools a week earlier than usual.
This situation has remained in
Shenandoah county for a num-
ber Of years and is brought about
through the failure of the super
visors to increase the school levy.
1t Is expected that special action
to prevent a recurrence of the
deficit next year, will be taken.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Two Leesburg Physicians
Named to d. C.. Meeting

LEESBURG. Va, March a.
DR.. H. c. Littlejohn Of Leesburg
and DR.. S. Carroll Brooks of Win.
chester, have been appointed rep
resentatives from Virginia to the
United States Pharmacopoeial
Convention which meets in Wash.
ington May 10.
This convention will elect a
committee to revise the pharma-
copoeia.
=, Times Classified Ads offer q sOlu-
tiOn to many Of your needs CON.
suit them now.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
An Official and Pilot
Killed in Plane Crash

PUEBLO. Colo. March %
GN.SO. - Harry Abel, As, promi-
nent Pueblo capitalist, and H. Ray
Findeisen. 35. also of Pueblo, were
killed yesterday when the Gypsy
Moth plane in which they were
flying from here to Sugar City,
nosedived, crashed to the ground
and burst into flames about so
miles east Of here.
Findeisen was president Of the
Southern Colorado Trans o ort
Company, a unit Of the Curtiss
Flying Service. It is believed Abel
was plotting.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Nat. Cash Register (NCR).
Ss0 range Yesterday's Close

ss% ssss 'sRs' 's% F''t'rd'y,: + Close
Following its break yesterday to
a point below 70, National Cash
Register looks ripe today for an
advance. Yesterdays low was a
new low for the year, and there
was some mystery in the drop.
Important interests are bullish on
the stock.
Moon Motor (MOO).
1890 range Yesterday Close
The new high established by
Moon Motor yesterday was about
two points above the market value
when experts. a few days ago,
first recommended the stock.
Turnover is increasing rapidly,
indicating that the stock is
making new friends among public
traders.
Poor & Co. "B" (POR).
ss% ass: :99.' ss% 4''t'Fd'y.: s:H Close
The leading manufacturers of
railway supplies for track con-
struction and maintenance is
Poor and Company. This con-
Germs B" stock has been dormant
most Of this year, but it came to
life yesterday, rising to within
striking distance of the years
high, and closing off more than
point. We have reason to be-
lieve that responsible group has
this stock in hand and that it will
give traders an opportunity for
trading profits in the near future.
Profits have shown steady gain in
the last three years. The stock
is selling at about eight times the
1929 per share earnings. Ship
ments for the first quarter of
1880 are expected to exceed those
for the first quarter last year.
Allied Chemical (ACD).
s5s% 5ss: :ssE: :ssE H''t''d1z,s ss:& Close
New high for Allied Chemical
was not unexpected. Writers
recommended the stock two
months ago, telling readers that
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Ex dividend. lex rightS Plus ~ in stock. IPsy-
able in scrip. Plus s in stock Paid
rate playable In stock Payable when earned. sPay-
able in cash or stock Plus 1OTs stock Plus 81.
stock h Plus ~ in stock. ) Plus So stock. X Plus
AZ in stock Plus S2-3% stock Plus 81 in stsck
less
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

District S275 IL the RIGHT number
to call when you want 70 place . Clas-
aafied Al ~ The waShinEtOn TtEneS,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Quotations Furnishsd by w. B. HiBbs a Co.

Prev 1857 Stock and Sales Net
High Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low 11:l5 Ch'Ke
37N Unit Foundrs Cor. 57N 37k 371- Il
1871 1873 Un Gas Co... 4ON 39T 4ON+ n
4216 271z I'm L&P A .sO..... 39% 39H 39N+ u
/ Il United Ret Chem A n u
23I 1917 u I'airv Pr b.. 1914 23K 23h+ Il
22T II U Elec Pw WV. / IN III M u
80 721S U &In DID 2h.. / 1874 76M 76sl+ ID
20S IA Lines pf1..... ! 1917 1922 1915 Il
l019 7 U s Financial. 10 10 10 n
1875 II Un Verde Ext A.. l5T 15H 15X
Universal Pct..... l II II II +
1871 1925 Utility Eauit...... 1915 III ia u
249 Az Ut P&L 1....... 237S 2317 231S+ q
234 lis It'll & Ind. ........ 1875 1879 1875
29T 241S Util Ind of 1h... 2513 2513 2514- Il
96X ss]6 Vacuum OIL 4a.... 4 1915 93K 93H- Il
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET

$SSsrev, $780, Stock and Net
Nigh Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low ll:IS chEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does pimply face erabarrass
you? Get a package of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should be-
gin to clear after you have taken
the tablets a few nights, if you are
like thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eff
fectively. but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and IT.
ritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with "dars: brown
taste" bad breath, a dull, Nstless,
mo good" feeling. constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound; known by their
olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c,
SOC, 60c-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

loves you, and one Of the surest IS
TO make her realize what you have
meant in her life. One of the most
positive ways of making her oblivi-
Gus of the fact that she might love
you is to corner her at every oppor-
tunity and hold up your poor, droop-
ing, pathetic looking heart for her
to see.
Were you ever annoyed by a sales
man, who insisted upon showing you
his wares, in the face Of your bitter
est protests? It's the same prin-
ciple. You are trying to sell this
girl the idea that because you love
her she also must love you. And
she won't buy. AS matter of fact,
she won't even look. There is no
more disgusting or pathetic scene
for girl to witness than the utter
debasement Of a mans self-respect
in insisting upon Haunting an un-
wanted love in her face.
Thinks She's Perfect
IN order to make an impression,
you probably give the girl the idea
that you think she is quite perfect.
She knows she isn't. She probably
is cagey enough to know she's quite
stupid. And she also is cagey
enough to know that you know it.
How much respect would you have
for man who would talk himself
into buying an inferior article? Not
only talking himself into it, but con-
vince the salesman that it was first
class and underpriced?
Be friends with the girl. Forget
this love business for while. If
she admits she likes you and en-
joys your company, that the only
reason she wanted to call it quits
is because you are so sappy, why
not follow her hint? There is some
hope for you if you do. And. think
ing it over, I don't believe this girl
Is quite as dumb as you think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OYganiSt i'm
Recital at
M. E. Church

The indianapolis matinee mu-
sicale will present Arthur Durham,
Chicago, in an organ recital to be
given at the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church Friday night at
8:15.
Mr.. Durham has been identified
with American musical activities for
many years, and has attained &
brilliant reputation as a virtuoso Or
ganist.
He is organist and director Of mu-
sic at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at the great Chicago temple.
He formerly was organist and direc-
tor at Sinai temple, founded and
conducted the Philharmonic or
chestra, and conducted various
choruseS and glee clubs. At present
he is conductor of the glee club OF
the Chicago Association of Com
merce. He has been soloist with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, and
was conductor of the Boston English
Opera Company for a year. He has
composed various works in large
form for orchestra, chorus ard or
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
CLUB MEETINGS
FRIDAY

Applied education department.,
Woman's Department Club, will o.
serve Franklin college day and gen.
eral club day. DR.. Homer P. Rainey,
president of Franklin college, will
address the group on Significance
of Liberal Education" Mrs. VIII
G. Hitz will accompany Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze, soloist.
Indianapolis Woman's Club will
meet at the Propylaeun. The club
will observe guest day. Mrs. Ange-
line P. Carey will talk on 1.-THE
Schoolgirl Of the Sixties and Seven
ties" and Juliatte B. Coleman will
talk on LA Belle Riviere."
Mrs. r. L. Pythian, 1921 Winthrop
avenue, will entertain members Of
the Woman's Advance Club. Mrs.
J. w. Bond will give g. sketch of
Dorothy Dix and Mrs. r. e. Price
will review Women in Journalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
EIOut Paris
DiCtUn1 OF
Long Skirt
BY MARIE DU CHALET
limited Press STAFF CorresDoudent

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Parisian fash
ion designers can concoct all the
long skirted. tight-waisted dresses
they care TO, but the women of the
middle west are going to pay but
little attention to them, it was indi-
Gated at the annual spring style
show of dress manufacturers here
today.
We've decided that our customers
simply won't be bothered with trail
ing skirts and unpleasant tight
waists" said Gerald Sunde, organizer
Of the show, 80 we have little on
display here which looks anything
like the new Paris gowns. There
isn't much use of us manufacture
ing a lot of slinky clothes which
women will refuse to buy"
So the hundreds of buyers who
came here from all over the west
from the Pacific coast and from the
south will troop back with their re-
spective loads of sprightly, short
frocks, much like the ones they
bought last year.
Green, Beige Lead
The two favorite colors were green
and beige. either alone or combined.
Beige, for the information of the
masculine payers of feminine dress
bills, is a medium brown.
Dresses displayed by some two
score pretty models all wore short,
or reasonably so, straight lined, and,
according to the program, "just the
type of frock in which the tall, slim
American woman always has looked
her best"
Skirts for daytime wear were at
least fifteen inches from the floor
to display a goodly portion of sheer
stockinged calf. There were no dips
up in the front and down in the
back, which we're the bane of Amer
lean women last year. Even the
after-dinner dress was cut with an
even hen1line. Evening dresses gen.
orally were almost to the ankles, to
mark the only bow of the midwest
ern dreSsnakers to their cohorts in
France.
Tennis frocks, for wear to church,
the matinee and almost everywhere
except on the tennis court, were
straight and short with old-fash-
Toned kick-pleats and wind-breaker
Jackets. Linen and wash silk dresses
were short, tight and sleeveless. A
black linen suit caused considerable
excitement. It's coat had no collar.
Old Favorite Back
The blue silk dress with white
collar, an old standby without which
no woman'S wardrobe was complete
a few years ago, was back again in
large numbers. Almost every house
had at least one such model on dis
play.
Several trick combination suits
were on display. Most Of them had
coats which were suitable for use
with print frocks. Other dresses
which were for use in the evening
were chargeable instantly to after
noon wear with addition of little
jackets In similar or contrasting
colors.
Sweaters perhaps we're the sensa-
ton of the show. All were skin
tight, or tighter, to reveal the figure
or perhaps the lack of it, possessed
by their respective wearers. The
tight sweater vogue was reputed to
have been imported from Hollywood
where movie stars are the only ones
who can wear such garments with
out making spectators giggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06


DROPER sanitary care is more
L than a matter of personal dain-
tineSS it's a matter of aaual
bsaltb protection.
So its highly significant that
$50 of Americas leading hospi-
tails select Kotex absorbent. Women
may use Kotex, safe in the knowl-
edge that their sanitary protection
is the kind approved by doctors =.
that the greatest hospitals could
offer nothing finer.
Wy Kotex Is more b1gienic
Its amazing absorbency makes
Kotex safer in many ways. Kotex
absorbs 4w4y from tie 5arfaes. The
surface is kept soft, fluffy and deli
cate. This is not only more CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
CONTEST is STAGED
BY WRITER'S CLUB

A contest for short stories, essays,
poetry, music and short, short"
stories is being held for members
of the Writers Club The chairmen
in charge Of the affair have been
announced as follows:
Short story, Mrs. Harry Wood.
5213 College avenue: essay, Mrs.
Dorinda Morgan, 1888 North Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Don t Force
LOUe Where
HSSburned
BY MARTHA LEE

The reaSOnleSSneSS and unreaSOn-
ebleness Of Lowell The idiotic, sim
pering fools it can make out of
otherwise sane, sensible and logical
men and womenl Explain 1t and
the worlds sorrows and i1eartaches
will be well on the way TO disappear
ing. Find a cure and all humanity
would be everlastingly grateful.
Unrequited love probably Is the
worst form Of the disease. A girl
loves a man. She can't say why.
She Just does. She can give you a
hundred reasons why she should
not, though, which proves that she
has not lost her sense Of reasoning
entirely.
A boy loves a girl nadly, who
can't see him for the dust from her
heels as she runs away. other girls
give him confidence tn himself.
They tell him how swell ne is, how
intelligent, how entertaining. They
are Just as pretty and attractive as
this Diana, but he will have none OF
them. He needs must love TO des-
peration the girl who thinks he's a
dim bulb and lets him know it.
A brilliant scholar and business
man falls in love with a hopelessly
stupid girl. He has innumerable
women acquaintance who can
match him mentally. But whom
does he marry? The dumb-bell, Of
course.
The same holds good with women.
They fall in love with men who
spiritually, mentally and morally are
beneath their station. They know
1t. But that doesn't change the sit
uation. All their better Judgment
tells them they are being fool
hardy. Yet, when they march to
the altar, it Is with the man they
love, whether he comes up to par
or not.
A young man, perfectly cognizant
of all the unreasonableness of his
actions, has described an example Of
such contradictions in heart and
mind
Dear Miss Lee-I am as and old enough
10 know better. but also an in love. and
does any one in love know anything.
wonder2
The object OF my affection curiously
enough IS the exact snthithesis Of all had
considered. IN my more sensible days. a
wife should be.
In the first place she does not love me-
In fact. she has been truthful enough to
admit she never can. But that doesn't
cool my ardor in the least. She is rather
stupid. She has no particular interest in
the things 7 Ike. She is inclined to be
selfish and ti1oughtless. She has been
brutallY frank with me at times when q
little tact would have helped me to pre-
serve least shred Of self-respect.
And IN spite Of all that. I am madly In
love with her. Recently she asked me not
to bother her again. have not called
her since. but do nothing but think about
her. When we broke UP she said that she
liked me. that she enjoyed my company.
but that she did not love me and 1t was
annoying 10 her for me TO be so obviously
in love with her. can't be just friends
with her. love her too much. And yet I
can not bear TO think Of not seeing her
and being with her. Have you solution
or at least 8 sugEsst!on7 GAGA.
Well, Gaga, there are ways and
ways Of making a girl realize she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Recent Bride
HOnOYed With
Sh0wer, Bridge

Mrs. Jesse McMurty entertained
Wednesday night at her home, 544
Eugene street, with miscellaneous
shower and bridge party in honor
Of Mrs. Sewall Elliott, a recent
bride.
The tables at serving time were
decorated with roses and sweet peas.
Guests included Mrs. H. r. Fletcher,
Mrs. John Mullin, Mrs. K. A. De-
Rossette, Mrs. Blanch Stroh, Mrs.
S. J. Rudolph, Mrs. Edward Cassery.
Mrs. Jesse Hennessey, Mrs. F. 1.
Gardner, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs.
Mary Wanner and Mrs. William
RubenStein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott are at home
at 1908 Balsam avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
College Women Meet

Members of the indianapolis
branch of the American Association
of University Women will hold their
next general meeting Friday night.
Dinner will be served at Ye Maple
Inn. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Douglas Bash, Hum. 6129.
Following dinner, the members will
attend the David Seabury lecture at
School 81. The meeting is in charge
of the modern tendencies in edu-
cation study group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Portable, but more hygienic and far
daintier.
Because Kotex absorbs so thor
oughly, bulk and weight are not
needed. You've no unpleasant con-
soiousness of sanitary protection 80.
no nervousness no worries.
There's no packing" because
Aotex is made of air-cooled layers
of Celluoouon absorbent wadding.
Remember that Cellucotton is
rot oouon-but oellulose product
which performs the same sanitary
function with 5 times the absor-
benoy of the finest cotton.
There are many reasons why
Celluoouon makes superior sani~
tary pad. Several are noted at
the right. Please read them -
then try Kotex. Kotex Com
Pany, Chicago, Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
CITY WOMAN NAMED
REGIONAL OFFICER

Mrs. Samuel Frommer, president
of the Indianapolis chapter, Hadas-
sab, national Jewish women's Or
ganization, was elected first vice.
president Of the midwest region at
the annual regional conference held
in Gary recently.
The midwest region includes IN
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The organization raises funds to aid
in maintaining medical and social
service in Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Announce Marriage

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Belle Ayres Fox to
Joseph G. Schaf ST., which took
place at Mrs. Fox's home, 1923
North Delaware street, Friday night.
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks, pastor OF the
All Souls Unitarian church, read
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaf
are at the Columbia club and will
leave later for motor trip to
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

sylvania street; poetry. Mrs. jose
phine Duke Motley, 1726 North Ala
bama street; music, Mrs. Eleanor
Kalb Golay. 43 West Fall Greek
boulevard, and short, short" story,
Mrs. Lillian Pike, 1857 Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
GiUe SOrOritM Brd0e

Delta Beta chapter OF Psi Iota xxi
sorority will give bridge party at
the home Of Mrs. Justin MerriInan,
263 West Hampton drive, Friday
night. All Psi Iota XII members
from out-of- town chapters are in
yited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Hold PLedQe Services

Special meeting of Rho Delta
sorority will be held at Friday
night at the home of Miss Ada Luis
Ryan, 110S North Oakland street.
Pledge services will be held for Miss
Harriet Orr.