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

BR United Press
ITHACA, N Y, April 4.-Avia-
ton looked forward today to an
era of safer flying through the dis
covery of a process which elimi-
mates the formation of ice on air
plane wings.
The device Is a product of about
two years of experimentation, and
is system to utilize a fiat rubber
tubing along the leading edges" of
the planes wings and surface, where
ice usually forms. The rubber is
impregnated with a chemical oil
upon which it is difficult for ice to
collect.
The oil, however, Is not relied on
solely. A button in the pilots
cockpit enables him to initiate the
rubber tubes in an instant, break
ing up any ice layers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Two Jumps Scheduled

Barney J. GoloSki, parachute
jumper, will make two leaps at
HooSier airport Sunday. Both jumps
viii be delayed. Goloski falling
1000 feet before opening the
parachute. Jumpe will be made
promptly at 2:30 and $50 p. m. A
dead stick" landing, gliding to
earth from a height of 1000 feet.
will be made by an airport staff
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
MISSING PARENTS OF
SMALL BOYS SOUGHT

Police today sought parents of two
small boys left with distant rela-
tives Tuesday while the family
moved.
The boys, Irving. s, and Billy
Brundage, 6. were taken by their
sister Ellen. IA. to the home of
Edward Eubehlor, 2S42 North La
Sale street. The sister said the
family was moving to 905 Middle
1--WE, Woodruff Place.
Thursday Mrs. Eubehlor called
police and asked aid in locating the
Brundage family. She has not heard
from them. and there is no COS
Middle drive. Woodruff Place Mrs.
Euhehlor today refused additional
information to newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
YanCey May Fly Back

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April A.
Whether Captain Lewis A. Yancey
viii attempt to fly his plane, The
Pilot, back to New York, depends
upon the possibility of getting re-
placements here for some of the
pontoon fittings, which were
strained in his sea landings.
Yancey and William H. Alexander,
his pilot, inspected the plane today.
A dinner is being planned in their
honor for Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
OPEN AUXILIARY OFFICE
Women Organize Unit of G. o. r
Veterans State Group.

Organization of an auxiliary to the
Republican Veterans of Indiana is
being completed, leaders reported
Thursday night when state Offices
were opened at GOT Lemcke building,
A delegation from johnson county
attended the meeting, planning an
organization in that section. Ohio
veterans have asked the Indiana
organization to aid in similar
movement in that state.
Meetings will be held each Thurs
day night at the headquarters and
ward meetings. will be held through
out the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
EDISON CONTEST TO
START ON APRIL 10
BANJ0IST ON PROGRAM
Paul Haggsman's Playing to Feature
BroOkside League Meeting.

Paul Haggsman,
banjoist will ap-
pear on a musi-
cal program Of
a meeting of the
BrookSide Civic
League at Brook
side community
house at 8 p. II
Monday.
D n in g, con-
tests and other
entertainment fea-
lures also are
scheduled fer the
meeting, which is
open to TIL e
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
ASKS RIDE FROM TWO
DEPUTIES AFTER HIM
Youth, Sought for Burglary, Catches
Self After Escape.

Hailing an automobile west OF In
dianapolis to escape two deputy
sheriffs seeking him on charges of
burglary, 16-year-old youth asked
for ride late Thursday The car
occupants, Deputy Sheriffs Lee and
Haynes, from whom the youth pre-
viously had escaped by leaping
through window at his home, &C
commodated him and brought the
young man to the Jail here.
He and a 16-year-old companion
are charged with burglary of the
Lee Murtz drug store in Mickey
vile March 2. In the burglary, the
branch postoffice at the drug store
was looted of letters carrying checks
and money orders, SO the two youths
face federal charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
CRAWFORD is IN RACE
Former State Highway Commits
sioner Out for Legislature.

Earl Crawford of Milton, former
member of the state highway com
mission, has filed as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for rep
resentative from Union and Wayne
counties. Crawford was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in the 1928 primary and con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Makes Iona Air Trip

J. H. McDuffee, vice-president Of
the Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery
Corporation of this city, left Capitol
airport Friday in a Ryan monoplane
on what is believed the longest
aerial sales trip ever made. He will
call on Prest-O-Lite officials on the
west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
Southeast wind. miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1923 at sea
level; temperature, so; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

II o m / n a ZION 10
that office.
A lifelong resi-
dent of Indian
apoils and the
widow of the late
Robert Harding,
who for m a n y
years was promi-
nent in Republic
an politics. Mrs.
Harding has been
o m m e n ded by
the state board of
charities and So
cial welfare orga-
nizations for eff
cheney and econ
omy in admins
tratiOn of NOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
DULBERGER CANDIDATE
indianapolis Attorney Seeks G. o.
p. Legislature Nomination.

Elias w. Dulberger, indianapolis
attorney. who was candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
error in 1924 has announced Tor
state representative from Marion
county. He declares no alliance
with any faction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
CENSUS ARMY MAY
CLOSE TASK MAY |
FILES TO KEEP OFFICE
Mrs. Amelia Harding Again Seeks
Center Trusteeship.

Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center
township trustee, today announced
her candidacy for, Republican re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

relief while Center township trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

ony in admins
k4s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Hard Times" State of Mind
(C huy{Wtp ObSfrrer)

This thing of hard times is
largely d state of mind, devel-
oped from force Of habit The
times" are not by any means so
bad as popular discussion might
indicate-certalnly not in this
part Of the country The thing
got off to a good start just after
the war when the cotton mill
men gave it a boost because their
business could not be maintained
on a basis of profits during times
Of war. The bank statements
Indicate that there is no lack of
money at this center; building
operations are active, with new
ly developed impetus week by
week, as much as $125,OO0 hay
ing come into sight the past few
days, while real estate transac-
tions are far in excess of the
transactions for the first six
months Of the past year
If, suddenly, all the people
and all the papers would quit
talking about hard times, the
country would be brought into
realization Of the fact that there
"aint any
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Shall the Trees Come Down?

Continued from first page
and we ought to guard them
zealously 1t would be impos-
sible to replace these old elms.
To cut them down would make
the street bare and ugly. like
the main street Of any one Of
thousands Of commonplace
towns. The business Of Chapel
Hill is not large enough to re-
quire the use of the property in
question. There has not been
enough business TO 60 around
among the properties already
developed. as evidenced by the
large number Of failures. and
there is no likelihood that there
will be need for more business
establishments for many years
to come. The preservation Of
our trees is far more important
than the conversion Of this
stretch to business purposes"
4 FEW Weeks ago the board
Of aldermen appointed a town
planning advisory commission to
consider all questions relating
to the physical development Of
the village This body (com-
posed of r. T.. C0ker, Carl Dur
ham. A. W. Hobbs, Clarence
Pickard, and Louis Graves has
no final authority; It's functions
are limited to advice to the
board.
The commission held a meet
ing last night to consider the
present petition. Mr.. Coker was
absent. The other four members
discussed the matter at length;
and, when Vote was taken, two
were for granting the petition
and two for not granting it.
Thus, in CONSEQUENCE Of this tie,
the aldermen do not get any
definite recommendation one
way or the other
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Pensions of the Future
Baltimore San J

AT present it costs the Federal
Government about SIT, 900, 900
annually for approximately $780,
900 Spanish War pensions. If
the World War veterans are
treated as generously in pension
allowances as their predecessors
in arms, and no one seriously
contends that any less generous
treatment would be politically
tenable for more than a short
period, it would cost the Federal
Government not far from a bill
lion dollars a year for World
War pensions when we are as
far, in point of time, from the
late war as we are at present
from the war with Spain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

The more you think of it, the
more it impresses you that this
Indian movement is serious.
Why. The casualty lists over
the last weekend were almost
as big as those in this country
from automobile accidents -
NeW London Day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Detroit remains ahead of Los
Angeles in the census and that
may mean more enthusiasm in
the incidental wrecking of motor
cars in coming screen dramas
Pittsburgh Post-G0zette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
FOUND. SPECTACLES

found,-a pair Of spectacles !;
owner can recover by IDENTIFY
ing them at office Of Chapel Hill
Weekly and paving cost of this
dQ cU NtIItS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
HAIR DRESSING

! will come to your home or
dormitory and shampoo and
wave your hair. Hot oil, Henna
packs and rinses. Prices reason
able. Minnie Caldwell, phone
5631.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
HOUSE FOR RENT

House for rent, beginning
June Is. Nine rooms and. two
baths. On East Rosemary lane
two doors from the Orange
Printshop. Telephone 5421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Three apartments for rent.
Corner McCauley and Ransom
streets. 3. ". Harris, Durham,
telephone L-7631.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
LOTS. FOR SALE

One, two, or three lots for sale
in the Royster-Knight-Graves
neighborhood, near East Frank
lin street. Apply to E. V. Howell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
'eW London Day.


Roy Andrews is organizing an
expedition to Mongolia, where he
hopes to discover the birthplace
of man. A petrified apple core
would prove the case.-Clear-
mont (Fld.) Press.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Rise every morning

Rise every morning, a
magistrate advised a man In
court. with the fixt determina-
ton to make your wife realize
that you are the master OF the
house, and see what happens. .
We know what will happen
He'll have to get his own break
fast.--The HuxaOrist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

The mayor of Province, R. l.,
has made the first formal pro-
test against the official popula-
ton statistics of his city. He
lust can't believe his census
Wichita Beacon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
CANARY SINGERS

Young canary singers 81 up.
Young male collie. Sawed work.
Strawberry plants. K. Tack,
Box 70, r. g., Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Speaking of light-year as a
handy term for cosmic distances,
tariff-year might be useful for
expressing long lapses of time.
-Bufalo Courier-E1press.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The Growth of Sentiment for
the Sales Tax

vention in Raleigh last week.
contained a plank condemning
the sales tax. But this aroused
such vigorous opposition that it
was withdrawn. and the plat
form as adopted was silent upon
the question. Thus the Demo
cratic majority in the next legis-
fature, m formulating It's taxa
tion policy will not be embar-
rassed by any party declarations
II will be free to consider the
problem upon its merits.
By emitting the plank against
the sales tax the Democrats re
cede from their position Of two
years ago They do not directly
reverse their position, for the
platform does not explicitly
favor the proposed levy; but the
fact that The advocates Of the
sales tax were able to keep any
mention Of it out Of the platform
gives the assurance that they
will make determined effort 10
put it through next winter.
Anybody who has paid fairly
close attention during the last
year to the discussion Of taxes,
in the newspapers, in public
meetings. and in casual conXer-
sation, bpust have observed the
growth Of sentiment in support
Of a sales tax. The mercantile
interests are opposed to the
measure but the farmers, in the
main, are for it, and thousands
Of citizens who are not included
within either Of these two cate
gories see in ii a relief from the
rising burden Of taxation upon
their homes. The benefit will
reach them because the state, if
it covers a large part Of its own
expenditures by a levy on sales,
will be able to divert that much
more money TO the counties for
the reduction of school (and per
haps road taxes.
There are two kinds of sales
tax; one, general levy upon ali
sales; the other, levy upon GER
tain selected commodities which
are spoken of loosely as lux
uries" for example, motion pic
ture admission tickets, soft
drinks, tobacco, radios, and cos
metics. In theory the former is
preferable, but in practice it is
apt to be unsatisfactory because
Of the difficulty and the high cost
of collection Hence most gov
ernments which have laid a tax
on sales have limited it to So
called luxuries. That course
will probably meet with more
favor in the North Carolina
legislature.
The best thing that could hap
pen in the way Of tax reform, IN
our opinion, would be for the
people of the state to approve
the Constitutional amendment
permitting a classification Of tax
able property and then for the
legislature to lay reasonable
levy upon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
stocks, and mortgages. But no.
BODY can tell how the amend
ment will come out at the polls
next November; and, even II II
carries, the legislature is by no
means certain to make the classi-
fication which it permits. If this
reform is not to be put through,
then the sales tax seems to be
the next best device for aug
menting the states revenue.
Rise every morning,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
BOARD AT NAG'S HEAD

Will take a few boarders at
Nag's Head. Ocean-side cot
tage. Address Mrs. Charles P.
Wales, Nag's Head, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
SALESMAN WANTED

Man to sell mechanical appli-
ance in Chapel Hill. Write So,
co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Random Shots
By HdLifur Jones

Dispatches in last Fridays
papers brought from Columbus,
Ohio, the news that the Nation
al Education Association had
adopted a resolution against the
use Of tobacco.
Are We going to nave a holy
war on tobacco similar to the
one waged against alcohol? Will
there be a state by state anti
tobacco campaign, led by high
pressure propagandists, and
then d Twentieth Amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting the
cultivation, the manufacture,
and the sale of tobacco anywhere
in the United States?
Who will be the Bishop Can
non Of the movement? 1t can't
Wei III kbe be tthft HE Bisi1op himself III sell !,
for he lives in a section where
a great proportion Of the popu-
lation depends upon tobacco for
its livelihood if he. embarked
upon this crusade he would be
howIed down in his own front
yard. Moreover, the Bishops
own church has been the bene-
ficiary Of millions Of tobacco
money. No. the great moral
leader Of this next great moral
movement viii not be from the
South;~ my forecast is that he
Will hail from the Middle West,
where the atmosphere tingles
with the spirit Of uplift and
where the denOunCer Of nicotine
will be free from the baleful in
huence Of farmers and factory
workers and merchants and
bankers who get their bread and
butter out Of the wicked weed.
The resolution adopted by the
educators in Columbus reads
The National Education Asso~
citation urges all teachers TO en-
phasize the evil effects Of alcO-
holic drinks, tobacco and other
narcotics. The association con-
demns the fraudulent advertis-
ing Of certain manufacturers in
their efforts to foster cigarette
smoking. It commends for use
in the schools selected periodi-
Gals which do not carry tobacco
Advertising
The dispatches say that the
vote on this was so close that
count Of the delegates had to be
taken. But the fact that the
resolution passed at all will be
surprising to those who have
supposed that anti-smoking sen
timent was fading out. If the
producers and consumers of to-
bacco are inclined to pooh-poOh
the incident, let them reflect that
there was time, not so very
long ago, when a nation wide
ban on alcohol seemed just as
incredible.
The smokers in the nation.
and the people who, though they
do not smoke themselves, are not
disposed to interfere with those
who do, are probably in a vast
majority. But an organized
and energetic minority can ac-
complish marvels when it comes
to debating to legislators. And
no other form of zeal is so per
sistent as the zeal of men and
women who are convinced that
they have the Godgiven mission
to regulate other peoples hab-
its. A habit-regulator goes into
battle with the ferceness and
JOY of pious Mussulman who
knows that, if he is slain by an
infdel, he will straightway as
cend to the side of Allah to be
the recipient of three beautiful
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
INFORMAL DINNER
HONORS MRS. ROSS

Complimentine Mrs, john Stew
art Ross, Mrs. j. K. Fahs and Mrs.
Warren Curricr entertained last
evening with an informal buffet
dinner at the Curiier home, 48l
len Rcv avenue.
Goldenrod and zinnias were the
flowers used and carried out the
color scheme Of yellow and orange
employed il all decorations. while
tiny orange pumpkins wero in keep
ing with the Halloween season.
Bridge occupied tie evening,
Mrs. r. W. Campbell winning the
p,ize for high score and Mrs. o. G..
Horne, that for low. while Mrs.
Ross received an attractive guest
prize
Those present included a number
Of Mrs. Ross more intimate
friends: Mesdamcs Rov +. Breed
love, r. w. Campbell o. 6. Horne
.. J. Bradshaw, Howard r. Meyer,
{. Emmitt Allen. Don c. Bitlcr, L..
G. House, Allen p. Nuffor, Norman
=. Dupont, and Forrest Kutz, Miss
isabella Ross, thc guct Of honor
ord the two hoStcsscs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Valley Chambers
Meeting Monday

On account of the high school
right foot ball game to be held IN
braNlcv next Friday night the AS
ssciatrd Chambers of Commerce of
Imperial County meeting, scheduled
for that night, has been postponed
until Monday night, November ).
according to word received today
at the FL Centre Chamber of Com
15crcc from Leo Watts, secretary Of
the Associated chambers The meet
inc November will be the regular
monthly meeting of the organiza-
tion and Watts states that speakers
from outside the valley have been
obtained for that time
\ telegram received today at the
FL Centre chamber states TINT Mel
SON 4. Crow, publicity director of
the fifth annual Christmas live
stock show in Los Angeles, and w.
:. Wheaton, prominent in the pro
notion Of the live stock show, will
speak at the Associated chambers
meeting but, as the date on which
they were 10 speak was Friday,
October 81. ii is not known whether
they will be able to change their
plans in order to be ut the meet.
INC IT the later date now set.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

ever be added during the process
of roasting. The meat itself fur
nisheS plenty of moisture and
water causes loss of favor. II
an open roaster is used the roast
should be basted with the liquid
in the pan every l 5 or 90 minutes.
Since seasoning and time OF
roasting are reckoned accordinc
TO weight. it is quite important
that the weight of the roast IS
known. Allow one teaspoon salt
and is teaspoon pepper for each
pound of meat. Fifteen to thirty
minutes are allowed to the round
for roasting a rolled roast which
is more compact than cut con-
tanning bones requires 90 minutes
to the pound if the meat is TO be
rare.
4 standing rib roast needs cnl!
Is minutes to the pound TO be
roasted rare twenty-five to thirty
minutes to the pound will produce
we'll done roasts. An additional
Is minutes must be calculated to
allow the meat, which is a poor
conductor of heat, TO become hot
70 the very center. Pre-heat oven
TO 500 degrees +. Put in roast,
uncovered and cook at this tem-
perature for 15 minutes. Reduce
heat to 375 to 400 degrees F..
cover and roast the required
length of time
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
MOTIF
FEATURES PARTY

Mr.. and Mis-. J. e. sloan and Mr..
and Mrs d. L. Goodrich entertain
ID the married members OF the local
Bank Of Italy office at a delight
tuI Halloween party last night held
at the Goodrich home On Sandal
wood avenue.
Halloween decorations, including
orange fall flowers, made an at
tractive background for the bridge
PARTY. prizes being Won by Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Tyler FOR the com
bined high score and by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Ccott for combined low.
Guests of the hosts included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred GIanola, Mr. and
Mrs. y. II. Keller, M and Mrs.
Harmon TYLER, Mr.. and Mrs. ". l..
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Daniel, Mr.,
and Mrs. ". 3. Ellis, and NJ. and
Ms. f. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
81 SlSIEl. MAHl
NM Scr.,icc NritCr

DERHAPS there is no piece de
L resistance" more universally
popular than roast beef. For for
nal or family occasions, for many
persons or few, some cut OF beef
is suitable for roasting.
The filet or teuderloin Of beef
is the tenderest and usually con-
sidered the choicest cut for a
roast. Although it is the highest
in price there is no waste of any
sort in bone, poor meat or fat. For
formal dinners filet of beef is un-
eXcelled.
The next best cuts for roasting
are the porterhouse and prime
rib cuts. Many discriminating peo-
pie prefer these roasts to the more
delicate filet. arguing that the
honey cuts are more favorsome
and juicy.
Prime rib roasts are cut from
the fore-Quarter and are the only
expensive cut in this portion of
the beef. Most OF the fore-Quar-
ter supplies the coarse-grained in
expensive cuts of beef usually used
for stews and pot roaSts. When
the bones are left in rib roast il
is called a standing rib roast"
Scraping the meat from the bones
and rolling and tying the meat in
shape produces the popular "rolled
roast" The rolled roast is easier
20 carve but the standing roast is
Of superior flavor because the
bones add much to the savorinesS
Of the roast and gravy,
For Festive Board
From the substantial hind
quarter comes the flank which
contains no bone and may be
cooked in half a dozen appetizing
ways. The sirloin and porter
house produce juicy steaks and
roasts that are suitab bic for festive
iinners
The preparation and cooking Of
roast beef is very important. Salt
should not be added until the meat
is about half done. Salt sprinkled
over the raw surface Of beef will
extract the juices. which defeats
the initial purpose OF roasting
Heat is the first requirement
in securing the best results in all
beef cookery. Intense heat should
be applied for the first Is min
utes to scar the outer surface of
the meat This c0agulates the al
bumen there and forms a sort Of
crust which seals in the Juices and