davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
BIoodShed Is Feared

The principal weapons used in
this most remarkable experiment i'll
political revolution are boycotts and
mass disobedience to certain selected
laws. Apparently, the Swarajists
are making no effort whatever to
secure arms, on which the govern
ment exercises the Strictest control
to prevent their import.
Whatever violent outbreaks have
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
What's in Fashion?
AII-PurpOse Silk Coats
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 17.-Know
that tool you find in almost
every home-where the man Of
the family is the emergency
carpenter?
1t does all sorts Of things.
Drills holes. Drives nails. Ex-
tracts screws. ChiSels stubborn
window frames land your
thumb. Just name your job
and it does it.
Don't know its real name.
But whenever a piece of home
manual labor come his way, the
amateur carpenter is sure to
cali loudly for-The Gadget.
A silk coat is to the fashion
able 1880 woman what The
Gadget is to the home car
penter. Fills most every need.
Good for most every purpose.
For City Wear
A silk coat is fine for warm
weather city street wear-when
you feel you must wear some
thing and a wool coat is too
much.
It's a grand informal after
noon wrap. Very smart over
prints.
It's great for resort wear-in
afternoon or evening-with your
informal crepe or chiffon
dresses.
And for vacation travel
it Just can't be beat. Sheds
dust. Is light and comfortable.
And can be packed in a very
small space.
These are all reasons why
the silk coat Is such q univer-
sal fashion this summer. Mod
ern women like Gargets.
Cape Coats
Just as the wool cape coat
was an outstanding spring
fashion - so the silk
cape coat is an outstanding
summer one.
CapeS are feminine and flat-
tering. We've had one Of the
most popular types sketched
the one with the cape
collar that continues all the
way round to the closing line.
Another coat that's lovely in
silk is the coat with jabot col
lar. Sometimes the jabot ef-
feet is flat really
flared rever.
But the type sketched Is
softer looking. It's wide enough
to fall in becoming folds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
'Nota bleS Do
Honor to
"VetS"
Members of Cabinet Attend
Garden Party at White
House for Soldiers

Members of officialdom gath
cred at the White House yes
terday afternoon when the Presi-
dent and, Mrs. Hoover received
the war veterans of the service
hospitals at the annual garden
fete in their honor.
On West Side
Standing under the trees on
the west side grounds, south Of
the White House, the President
and Mrs. Hoover received nearly
1000 guests, each Of whom in
turn was presented to them by
one of the White House aides.
All the aides, military and
naval, in white full-dress uni
forms were in attendance for
the occasion.
Near by, Senator and Mrs.
Reed Smoot, the latter wearing
rose pink flowered chiffon and
a small hat Of beige-colored
straw, held a reception Of their
own. this being the first ap-
pearance Of Mrs. Smoot at a
White House reception since
her marriage last week in Salt
Lake City. Among the first to
greet them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, the lat
fer wearing a costume of terra
Gotta and beige-colored chiffon
in a floral design and a large
straw hat.
Cabinet Ladies
Assisting in welcoming and
caring for the guests Of honor
were all the ladies Of the Cabi-
net circle now in town, includ-
ing Mrs. Henry L. Stimson,
wife of the Secretary Of State;
Mrs. Walter Brown. wife Of the
Postmaster General, and Mrs.
James j. Davis, wife OF the
Secretary Of Labor, the latter
in her uniform of a Gray
Lady" having in her special
charge a young veteran whose
pleasure in the proceedings was
limited but not impaired py
the necessity of partipating in
them from a wheelchajr.
Made the Rounds
ACCOMPANIED by the Secretary
of State, Mrs. Stimson ana
Representative Edith Morse
Rogers, both in black and white
lowered chiffon; with which
the former wore a black and
the latter a white hat, made
the rounds of the "wheelchair"
veterans, who, after going
down the line" we're ranged
in a semicircle at a vantage
point not far from the preSi-
Dental party and commanding
a view Of the garden and the
relocated Marine Band, which
played throughout the after
noon.
Miss Margaret M. Rover,
daughter of District Attorney
and Mrs. Leo A. Rover, is
spending the summer at Camp
st. Joseph in the Shawangunk
Mountains.
+
The Governor of Guam and
Mrs. Lloyd Shapley were the
guests in whose honor Capt.
Ralph e. Pope, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Pope entertained at a din
ner at the PLACE Deauville at
the Wardman Park Hotel on
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Prints for Any
Time of Day
Are Smart
BY Wilma La Vile

Prints are now as smart for
daytime wear as they are in
the afternoon. OF course they
are different, but they often
make that dependable frock
that we can wear almost any
where and that all of us have
at least one of.
Flat crepe is the medium for
daytime prints most often. Oc-
casionally we see chiffon and
georgette and. of course. pin
dotted chiffon is extremely
smart for daytime wear, but
outside of it, the smartest
prints are usually on silk crepe.
The background may be white,
pastel or in dark color and
a general rule is that pat
terms are small. Occasionally
you see an extremely smart
exception in large SplasEy
white print on navy or q
widely spread floral design
that is distinctively individual
and must be made simply.
These prints are made In
many delightful ways. They
seldom take any trimming ex-
cept a white color, jabot or
cuffs. Their pattern is nearly
always sufficiently interesting,
so that they need no other elab-
oration. They follow the slim
fitted lines of the season, with
skirts gored or pleated. Par.
ticularly if the pattern Is
large, pleats are sometimes
used in groups to break or vary
the design.
These printed silk frocks are
worn everywhere in one phase
or another. In dark colors with
jackets that are excellent for
travelling and for street wear in
town. In lighter colors they
are smart for spectator sports
and for country club wear. In
town many women find them
cool and practical for business.
We've sketched two of the
lighter prints that are now so
popular. They are inexpensive
and il you care to know more
about them Just telephone Miss
LaVille at the Washington
Times, District $3.50, extension
165, or write her.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
.eWEnvOyIs
Honored
At Fete

Edward F. Eeely. newly ap-
pointed United States minister
to Bolivia, who sails tomorrow
on the Grace liner Santa Clara,
to take up his duties, was
honored yesterday at a lunch
con of the Pan-American So
ciety at the Lawyers Club In
New York.
Mr.. Feely is one of the "ca-
reer" men of the Governments
foreign service. He is the first
former commercial attache of
this country to have been Sc
lected to head a diplomatic mis-
sion.
Others present at the lunch
con included DR.. Stewart lyle
hart, James S. Carson, Col.
Samuel Reber, Charles v.
Drew, vice president of the
Cerro de Pasco Copper Corpora
tion of Peru; Charles M. Pep
per, director of the Chile-Amer-
ican. Association, and Philip w.
Henry, mining engineer.
New Summer Home
Representative Parker Corn
ing, of New York, and Mrs.
Corning have closed their
apartment at the Savoy Plaza.
where they have been since
leaving Washington, and are
at their new summer home at
Glen Head, L. I.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry K. Cage,
u. s. NJ, of Washington, are
the guests of Mrs. John F. Hub
: bard, who is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Cage, at her summer home
in Newport.
Leaving
Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, wife
Of Senator Deneen, and Miss
Bina Day Deneen, will leave
Washington early next week
for their home in Chicago.
The Senator will join them
there later.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed Will
Go to North Shore

Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, Of Pennsylvania, will join
the smart Washington colony
on the North Shore. at Beverly
Farms, Mass, where they have
taken a cottage for the remain
der of the season.
Mrs. Reed will leave shortly
for the resort and the Senator
will join her there as soon as
Congress adjourns.
"a
Receiving at Newport
Rear Admiral Harris Laning,
U. S. NJ, president of the Naval
War College at Newport, and
: Mrs. Laning will be at home
July 80 and on the first and
third Wednesday each month
thereafter. On August ! the
officers OF. the staff at the col
lege will give a reception to the
officers of the new classes and
their families.
To Long Island
The Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation F. Trubee
Dawson will join Mrs. Dawson
at their country place at Pea
cock Point, Locust Valley, L. l.,
for the weekend.
Mrs. George Mesta, who is
spending the summer at New
port. will not leave there until
the middle of October. With
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Adams,
she is planning to go to Sara
toga for the races.
Mrs. George T. Marye enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
her summer home on Rhode
Island Avenue, in Newport.
Sailing ~
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
wife of the governor Of Porto
Rico, accompanied by her
daughter, Grace, and her two
sons, Theodore and Cornelius,
is sailing today from New York
on the Coamo for Porto Rico.
Grace Roosevelt will make
her bow to Washington society
this winter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

A material fact is the return
to popularity of crepe de chine.
A charming country club cos
tune consists Of a suit Of white
crepe de chine with a two
thirds coat worn with a blouse
and scarf of red and white
polka dotted silk. The coat is
lined to match.
Threading its way through
the mode is the trimming Of
embroidery which is to be found
on some of the newest dresses.
Worth shows an evening en-.
semble of white crepe amazone
exquisitely embroidered with
heavy black satin thread in a
leaf design at the hem and at
the belt. With it is worn a
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Navy Chief Is
Inspecting
HarbOr

Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife
of Admiral Pratt. has gone to
Belfast, Me, for the rest Of the
summer.
In an inspection Of Pearl Har-
Dor, which will keep him in
Honolulu for nine days, Admiral
w. v. Pratt, commanding the
United States fleet, arrived there
yesterday aboard the U. S. s.
Texas.
The purpose Of his visit is to
enable him to see the conditions
at Pearl Harbor at first hand be-
fore he leaves the highest
American command afloat to
take the highest command
ashore next to the office Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, that Of
chief of naval operations. He
will depart for Seattle July IS.
From Europe
The former United States
Ambassador to Germany and
Mrs. James w. Gerard are ar
irving in New York tody from
Europe, on the Paris.
X X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman entertained a company
of Is at dinner last evening at
the National Woman's Country
Club, of which Mrs. Tuckerman
is president, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Christie Jameson,
who have returned from their
wedding trip. Mrs. jameson was
formerly Miss Mary Lee Phillips,
daughter of Mrs. P. Lee Phillips
and the late Mr.. Phillips.
\ 4 \
Buffet Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harman,
jr., entertained at a buffet sup
per last evening at their home
in Georgetown in honor Of Mrs.
Booth, of Sewickley, Pa, who
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
McElroy Moss. Later the
party went to LIE Paradis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Scribed beloW. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165. between
the hours OF $3.50 and S.
Smart Bathing Suits
For Girls, $2.95
One store in town that under
stands youthful fashions has
copied the best patterns in
grown-up bathing suits for the
girl 6 to IL years. They are in
two-piece Patou types, in two or
three colors, with most unusual
appliqued designs as their only
trimming.
13-piece Glass
Bridge Set, 1896
Diamonds, spades. hearts and
clubs ornament this attractive
set of clear, delicate glass. There
are four plates, four sherbet
glasses, four water glasses and a
sandwich tray. You will find
that it has many other uses as
well as for serving a bridge
luncheon.
Hand made Silk
Step-ins, 1896
Every woman loves handmade
underwear, and many can at
ford it now that you can buy
beautiful step-ins for this price.
OF good quality silk crepe with
touches Of lace, hand embroid-
cry, hemstitching or applique
in harmonizing colors. In flesh
or paStelS. A full range Of sizes.
Knitted Turbans for
Sports, $1.25
Many of us cannot wear the
popular beret for active or spec
tator sports, but here are tur-
bans that are just as smart and
as suitable. They are of knitted
rayon fabric, draped about the
head in a most becoming man
ner. In pastels and other fash
ionahle colors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

short matching coat embroid-
cred all over in the same design.
The coat is bordered with q
band of ermine dyed black.
BE well suited in q suit Of silk
this summer. A cool and de-
lightful model is one of chest
nut colored crepe de chine
dotted in white and worn with
a white crepe de chine blouse.
In the lapel of the coat is worn
a nosegay Of brown and yellow
straw flowers.
Linen is ahead, for it emerges
as a favorite material for hats.
Madame Agnes is showing caps
Of embroidered linen in red and
blue The caps have little bows
pleated grosgrain ribbon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Mrs. Verga Is
Power in
Politics
Former Secretary at Senate Is
Declared to Have Been First
To Name Dwight Morrow

~ NGtitS S"'S"s
While the newspapers
have been devoting columns
to the brilliant campaign for
che New Jersey Republican
senatorial nomination made
by Dwight Morrow, tenn
porarily the United States
ambassador to Mexico, they
have totally neglected the
alleged inspiration for MIR.
Morrow's senatorial ambi-
tions.
According to those lin
The know" in New Jersey
politics, Mr.. Morrow was
first suggested as the logi-
cal candidate to succeed
former. Senator Walter Z.
Edge, now the United States
ambassador to France, by
Mrs. Eugene Verga, secre-
tary to the Mate Senator
David Baird during his term
Of office in Washington.
To Make Tour
Elizabeth Verga, who now,
her work done, is contemplate
ing a world tour. will be- re-
membered here as a handsome
youthful woman with spritely
sense Of humor.
Eighteen years Of experience
In New Jersey politics has given
her the wisdom of the serpent
in the ways of politicians. Her
we'll manicured fingers are kept
constantly on the pulse of pubs
lie affairs and, it is declared,
no plot or. plan Of the States
political bosses is attempted
without her sanction.
She was an admirer and sup.
porter of Dwight Morrow long
before his possibilities as a
senatorial candidate became
visible. to the majority of the
New Jersey Republicans. It is
even said that she was the
first to suggest his name and,
certainly, she, from the first,
made known her opposition to
all other candidates.
Married In 1918.
Mrs. Verga was private secre-
tary to the late Senator Baird
for many years. She accom-
panied him to Washington in
1918 and after his death her
close contact with his affairs
made her the logical person
to carry on his work.
She married Eugene Verga
In Washington during Senator
Baird'S term of office here. To
day the Vergas' have a beau
tiful French Norman villa at
Audubon, N. j., where Mrs.
Verga makes her headquarters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Collarless Coats
The silk coat with plain col.
larIess neckline is a fine fash
ion to get = If you wear
dresses with frilly collars and
jabots.
Then you put the frill or
jabot outside the coat. And
not only save muSSing your
frills but give yourself
just that little extra bit Of
femininity that makes 1880
fashion so charming.
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish 4 Co..
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish dis
cusses the fashion for pairs Of
home furnishings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
.L2,~sce IS2A5

y
The Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi returned
yesterday to Newport from Bos-
ton, where they attended the.
tercentenary. exercises. They
entertained at dinner last night
at the Whitney villa. Next
week they will start for Hun
gary to pass the remainder of
the summer, after which they
viii return to Washington. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney will ar
rive early in August to occupy
her villa.
In Maine
Mrs. Richard Scott Town
send, accompanied by her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Sumner WelleS, is in
Bar Harbor, at the Malvern,
where she will be for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic A. De-
lano are at the Gladstone, in
New York, for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
LetJAUGO
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165. betDeen
the hours OF $3.50 and S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
TIMES

you further that it got a taste Of
victory in 1923 when the electoral
vote Of this state was cast for Re-
publican candidates for President
and Vice President for the first time
in sixty years.
81 did not invite anybody to vote
for Mr.. Hoover or the Republican
national ticket. I took no stock
in his promises"
Bailey again denounced attempts
to link him with wholesale regis
tration of Negroes as Democrats in
several Raleigh wards, and said he
was amazed that the question of
his status on prohibition should
have been raised.
Four candidates are in the field
for the Republican nomination for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BITTER PRIMARY
WAR WAGED IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Senator Simmons Ale
glance to Party Ques-
toned by Democrat.
By Uuitcd Press

BIZ United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., June 6.-North
Cardinals significant senatorial pri-
mary election Saturday, in which
Senator Furnifold M. Simmons faces
a contest for reorganization for the
first time in nearly twenty years,
brought sharpened interest today,
due to the closing campaign speech
Of his chief opponent.
Josiah w. Bailey, Raleigh attor-
ney, running as a regular Demo-
crat," and a dry, raised the ques-
ton of Simmons party allegiance
in a radio address Thursday night
in which he reminded voters of the
senior senator's support of Herbert
Hoover in 1928.
IT remind you that there is such
thing in existence as the Repub-
lican party" Bailey said. II reminc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
. UNI . LOUV---------------
Los ANGELES
MAKES CLAIM
AS FIFTH CITY
Census Figures Show 1t
Has 1,231,730 Persons;
Tenth in 1920.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June g.
Los Angeles today laid claim to the
position Of fifth city in the United
States after 1880 census figures
showed the population to be 1884,
100. a gain Of 655,O57 persons in
ten years.
In 1920 Los Angeles was tenth city
in the country with 576673.
The increase for the period was
115.71 per cent.
Los Angeles county, not includ-
ing the city. showed a population
Of 967S27, bringing the city-county
total to 2,199,557, a 1888 per cent
increase for the decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
SEEKS LEGION OFFICE
Lafayette Woman Candidate for
State Auxiliary Secretary.

Announcement of candidacy for
Office of state secretary of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary, subject to cleo
ton at the state convention at Fit.
Wayne Aug. Is to 26, was made to-
day by Mrs. Edna K. Werkhoff Of
LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
SEEKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED INJURIES
Arthur o. Main Asserts He was
Hurt by Train Crossing Bump.

Damage Of $4,000 for injuries he
alleged he suffered when the driver
OF an automobile in which he was
riding struck a bump on a railroad
crossing while attempting to avoid
an approaching train, are asked in
suit on file today in superior court
four by Arthur o. Main, Indian
apolis.
The indianapolis Union Railway
Company is named defendant.
The event occurred in October,
1929, at the Sherman avenue cross
ing OF the railway company, throw
ing Mains head against the top of
the car, causing internal injuries
and nervous shock, according to the
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
FARM BOARD BRANCH
WILL BUY UP COTTON
Huge Sterilization Corporation win
Be Organized.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Faced
by cotton surplus in 1880 and the
consequent menace of low prices,
the federal farm board, on the rec
ommendation of the cotton advisory
committee, is backing sterilization
corporation to purchase millions of
bales. 1t will be patterned along
lines similar to those of the grain
sterilization group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

E. Murray Cassell Jr, Mrs. E. M
With the extra ticket that he
won, E. Murray Cassell Jr took
his sweetheart on her first air
trip.
Cassell's sweetheart" is his
mother. Cassell won first prize
in the aviation contest of The
indianapolis Times, Lyric theater
and the Curtiss-Wright Flying
Service.
Captain H. Weir Cook, general
manager of the CurtisS- Wright
Flying Service of Indiana, per-
sonally piloted Cassell and his
mother on the trip which started
from Mars Hill.
The CasselIs live at 1909 Balsam
avenue. The boy is an aviation
fan and intends to take a course
in flying.
In Baltimore there is a monument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

senator. all Of them dry. They are
Major George Butler. Clinton; the
Rev. Henry Grady Dorset, Wake
Forts; Congressman George Pritch-
ard, Asheville, and Irwin B. Tucker,
WhitsYille.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, demo

Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, demo
cratic candidate for county re
corder, is making q wonderful
campaign, during which she has
personally interviewed large
majority of Santa Cruz county
voters. Now as the race is al
most over, Mrs. Mitchell and her
many friends and supporters feel
confident she will win at the polls
next Tuesday.
Members of the democratic and
republican county central com
mittees cannot serve on election
boards next Tuesday. it was
learned yesterday, Ia one coun
ty precinct republican who
had served on an election board
at the primary was elected a
member of the central com nit
tee of that party. Under the
law this disqualifies him from
serving on the board at the No
vember 4th election.
L. r. Gambee, owner of the
Purity Bottling works, was elect
ed member of the Nogales
board of school trustees for Dis
trict No. in the election held
Saturday. A total of so votes
we're cast. all for Gambee. He
was the only candidate seeking
the trusteeship. Gambee will
succeed Dr.. M. A. Wuerschmidt
who has served as trustee for
the past two years. Other mem
bers Of the board are Charles
Tovrea and w. N. Pickett.
With James A. Harrison, S. G.
(Sig) jung and w. T. Roath, all
Democrats, in the Office of board of
supervisors, every taxpayer-be
be Republican or Democrat-will
get square deal. All the mer
running on the Democratic ticket
are honorable citizens of Santa
Cruz county; all are as we'll, if
not better qualified to conduct
the county's business than their
Republican opponents. All are
true life long, loyal, consistent
Democrats; therefore. just why
the H and General Jackson,
should not every Democrat vote
for them next Tuesday?
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
VERY LITTLE SPENT RY LOCAL
CANDIDATES

According to the expense &C
counts filed with the clerk of the
board of supervisors up to last
Saturday evening, very little
money was spent by either the
democratic or republican candi
dates running for Office in Santa
Cruz county.
The report of the democratic
central committee showed total
receipts of $315 20 and expendi
lures of $3.50. The republican
central committee reported re-
ceipts of $158 90 and expendi
lures OF $7l so.
Individual candidates filed
their expense accounts showing
expenses since the primary elec
ton and up to Saturday night as
follows:
A. Dumbauld. $4,000; Charles
e. Hardy, $27. 13; Robert e. Lee,
$40 so; E. r. Thurman, $6l.7e;
J. A. Harrison. $3.50; w. r..
Roath, $20.50; Mrs. Lula R
Larimore, $32. 13; Harry V. Far.
rior, $50 so; Victor J. Wager.
$45 90; Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, /,
$65 so: w. A. O'Connor, G.. J..
Bible, w. S. Larcum and G. A..
Little, nothing; S. G. Jung, $24;
Mrs. Ada E Jones, $31 70; F.
w. Hannah. $25 90; A S. Noon.
$46 81; A. S. Henderson, $40 so;
M. Middleton, $34 so.