davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

mings of conservative
types are returning. Buttons
soar to heights of glory, being
featured on the tailored imports
for sports and daytime costumes.
Fashioned either of matching
material, bone or in color con-
trast, they are given places on
the blouses, frocks. suits and
coats. These are of medium size,
but a few smaller ones are also
noted, the newest note is the
button trimming for evening
wear, fashioned of rhinestones,
jeweltinted glass or pearls are
effective on velvet, lace or chif-
fon frocks,
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

y
THE foundation garments of
l. today are as near being per-
feet as any mode ever known.
The garments preserve the figure
in harmonious lines, allowing
curves to appear where they be-
long and fullneso just as Nature
intended. There is very little
boning evident, the same results
being accomplished by alternate
rows Of satin or other foundation
materials. and elastic webbing.
GirdleS are extending higher in
the front and to further achieve
an unbroken line, the bodice bras
siere has made its debut. In
addition to being as near perfect
as can be, the undergarment Is
most necessary In this mode.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

ROVN itself delightful respect Constance Benefits
Pathe picture Sin Takes Holiday was received with
by audiences at RKO Ks heater
yesterday ultra smart picture fashionable life in New
York and Paris
Constance Bennett the secretary of wealthy divorce lawyer
his wife that indulge IN MS
her eff to Paris alone There is no love
between them husband her $4,000
maintain fine style in Paris She creates sensa
blossoms wealth. fashion and beauty
Bennett evidenced her complete mastery of ultra smart
society characEaons which Her dis
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

rich and Of vast variety viewed
with delight the feminine contingent of the audience
cludng faithful scribe.
Holiday" picture that will commend itself to
MacKenna the polished husband
acus himself with the savor fae Of the born stage artist Basil
Rahbons portrayal of the the world who Miss
Bennett in the story is eneny convincing The work Of La La
Louis Bare Pitts and others in the splendid cast Is
all that the most eXacting taste demand
seeing Holiday" Keith's
will miss decidedly worthwhile
picture of life in society.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28


A Paquin model is loosely cut
with all the fullneSs Shirred into
a front motif, finishing in mar
row frill of ecru lace. The full to
the elbow sleeves are shirred into
wide cuffs over which mount little
ruffles of the lace, giving an eff.
fective touch to the black crepe
frock.
You may ranSack the shops for
novelties, but she'll always prefer,
as a gift, a box of exquisite silk
hosiery or a box cf handmade
handkerchiefs.
X 4
The new feminine attire de-
mands a brushing up on poise,
grace and the little refinements,
so that our department will be
in keeping with our clothes.
4
With a black street costume.
wear black gloves or those in
neutral tone.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Cathedral CiUic Unit
4 tn Elect Officers

Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at the meeting Of
the Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park Citizens Association next
Monday night in st. Albans
Parish Hall, wisconsin and
Massachusetts Avenues.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Paus nn 1118 Connecticut Administering Deecabe Dinner Every
Day in the Week 65 Cents You'll Meet Your Friends Here

sharing with his patrons; therefore they are
choice meat
vegetables and beverageal for IS
Served from to Table cafeteria service
Cheaper than eating at home
Above and beyond all other considerations Is the hospitality
delectahle food and the moderate pricipgs
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

EES subtle glow of confidence that is always
doing something to try and please its clientele few weeks
ago ne manager OF Paus Inn announced reduction in price OF
ne ohS served In this delightful placeconceded OF Wash
gtons ptte restaurants The has been gratifying
ana we nave oen asked to make another announcement Food Is
materially cheaper the manager Of this attractive place be.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
hH1 Flowers Reflect the
S Spirit Of the Social
- Season Nuns
Roses and Every Available Blossom

LO those who live to the details the fashion world
fashion flowers essential fashion in dress The
the
original fully keeping with the mode
tomorrow.
Telegraph Delivery
yolocad at 1912 Street 3O3 Fourteenth Street
NJ W. Avenue Connecticut
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

$3.50 to $685. thought mark down price later the
season. A Florenz business policy this!
Copies of imports of that so chic originality.
this nimable little
sizes to A. Charming!
Gems that have the O Synonymous a brilliant
sones-the kind social of soft
with
of the new mode luxurious collar of white fox
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Madame Foren145 Connecticut Avenue Second Floor Evening
Gowns Striking Models Prove Fantasies of Coo-Modsh Evening Wraps

ible for the launching of many
on, at prices that appeal. There
ce frocks-fresh from their wrap
lid fair to achieve instant popu-
Madame Florenz, priced to sell at
X
Taffeta petticoats are definite.
ly "in"-smooth at the top with
hooked placket-lace, pleated or
gathered ruffleS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
AOVERTlsEMEN1

Not great ambitions gone dstray
And lost forever by the rOdy;
Not buds of youthful hope once bright
GroWn Oithered in approaching night.
Not these the ph0ntoms of my heart
That haunt me and UiH not depart.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Wraps are extremely gorgeous
-ermine, sable and chinchilla
are the last word. But ultra
smart are the full length wraps
OF black velvet. with collars and
borders of errnine or white fox.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
ADVERTIsEMENT
! zzI'Y2kthotNevk6 6w7-ond 81 ShbopGoss;P

Good deeds bethought but not begun,
The kindly acts so easily done;
Sad eyes might hGUe conafOrted;
The sorrows of the loUed-0nd dead
These are the ghosts that bring me dole,
And cast a shadow in my soul.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

WE them that will glory these
geous gifts They will please the most astdous taste and
really to be appreciated The atomzer sets in
glass; porcelain Some embedded with jewels and
of This special line the only
its kind in Washington.
featured Emles only of the best known
these perfumes powders and
smart, will make appreciated
gift.
permanent will also be ideal holiday gift- it
Emle 1921 Connecticut Avenue Decatur o20 to O924
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Persian lamb-the fur of utter
sophistication this season.
4
The Princess silhouette in cor.
setry meets the mode of the
present.
New styles in puffs and billows
have much to do with keeping
monotony out of the present
scheme of fashions.
X
The smart, new, clinging
frocks demand a figure nothing
short of perfection ones clothes
are only as chic as ones figure
this season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Lingerie effects on all gowns are
much accentuated this season.
A gracious evening gown is Of
white semi-sheer crepe. finely
pleated in full in length, and
softly restrained at the natural
waistline by a jeweled belt. The
same brilliant tracery outlines the
softly rounded decolettage and
shoulder straps.
+
Very lovely is white velvet
gown with a shirred fitted bodice,
draped neck, puff at bottom Of
bodice. giving it the new tunic
line. and the regal train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
GOULD COMING
HOME TO STUDY
DRIES HAVOC
Gambling Gar of World to
Break Voluntary 13-
Year Exile.
BY RALPH HEINZEN,
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, May 26. Frank Jay
Gould, now firmly enthroned as
gambling car Of the universe, will
break his thirteen-year voluntary
exile and go back home to the
United States for his first trip since
pro bition, either in June or July.
Il want to see for myself what
havoc prohibition has wrought, If
any. for all I know Of my country
since 1913 1 have learned through
others or the newspapers" Gould
said.
In 1913. after winning long legal
fight over a mid-western railway
system, Gould came to Europe on
vacation.
His booking was Cancelled at the
outbreak of war. and he was caught
in the turmoil of mobilization. Ex-
pecting the war to last but six weeks
at most, he stayed on, helped Am
bassador Herrick, and has been here
ever since.
Much Happens in Is Years
Much has happened in those thir-
teen years. Gould lost his second
wife, Edith Kelly Gould, and took
his third, the former Miss Flor
ence La Gaze of San Francisco, in
1928.
He has turned from railroads to
roulette, with a sideline of choco-
lates, automobile bodies, race horses
and real estate.
After deciding to stay on in
France, Gould started making in
vestments, all of which have proven
very profitable. Many see in him
a reincarnation of the old Jay
Gould, with a Midas-like touch that
can turn anything into gold.
His first venture was in race
horses, and although his colors are
not seen very much on French
tracks today. they were worn to
victory in many of the greatest
races of the calendar in years right
after the war.
He then launched into the choco-
late manufacturing industry, in
which he is a lesser prince If not
actual car today.
His real estate and hotel invest
ments proved gold mines.
Juan-Les-PinS was nothing but a
bunch of scrubby pines on a sandy
dune when he bought up all the
land.
Owns Many Industries
Today it ranks with Deauville and
Venice in popularity with the smart
set.
He has bought up the whole town
of Granville to make a gambling
resort rival to Deauville.
Whenever he drives across coun-
try and finds an inn which appeals
to him, he buys it, advertises it
and draws the tourist crowds.
He owns other industries making
white paper and automobile bodies,
owns sawmills and forest acres, and
has in all between fifteen and twen-
ty million dollars tied up in his for
eign investments.
In all the thirteen years he has
held to his American investments
as we'll and has maintained an Of
flee at 100 East Forty-second street,
New York.
Although he has one of the larg-
est wine cellars in the world in his
monster gambling casino at Nice,
where there are 100000 bottles
stacked side by side, Gould does not
drink. He sips occasionally at rare
wine, but that is all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
NO ACTION FOR
ACE PENSIONS
Senate Group Unwilling to
Take Up Bill Now.

BIZ cripps-HOtcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Be-
cause the senate pensions commit
tee is unwilling to consider the mat
ter at this time, there will be no
action on old age pensions at this
session of congress.
Senator c. G. Dill, author OF
pension bill with liberal provisions
for the aged has been trying for
some time to arrange hearings so
his measure might be expedited even
if final action on it was not pos
sible at this time. Tentative ar
rangementS for a hearing were
made, but had to be cancelled when
Dill could not find any time at
which committee members would
agree to be present.
The American Association for Old
Age Security. organized labor, and
others intended to present testimony
in behalf of the bill.
Senator Robinson of Indiana is
chairman of the pension committee.
DilIs measure creates an old age
pension bureau in the department
of labor and sets aside Sl0,000.000
for federal aid to states appropriate
ing equal amounts for pensions to
the aged. 1t makes eligible for as
sistance any citizen more than sixty
years Of age. with less than 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
P|,9GRR9T PILOT Is
VIEWED NEXT in
PLANE PROGRESS
Aviation Experts Expect to
Hook Up Beacon and
Landing Beam.

BIZ ScriDps-H oicdrd Ncfcspqpe- AHiGmce
WASHINGTON, May rs. = The
next logical step in the progress Of
aerial navigation is the hooking to-
gether of the automatic pilot, the
radio range beacon and the radio
landing beam.
This is the assertion of Clarence
NJ. Young, assistant secretary of
commerce for aeronautics. And he
feels that it won't be SO very long
until this thing comes about.
When those three mechanisms are
perfected and hooked together, you
would have an airplane that prac-
tically would fly itself.
The radio range beacon already is
here. 1t has been in use on the
New York Cleveland air mail line
for a couple of years, and now is
being installed on other lines.
The radio landing beam almost
is here. The bureau of standards
is working on one at College Park
field, just outside of Washington.
Although no blind landings with it
have yet been made, it is near that
stage.
The automatic pilot practically is
here. There are two or three types,
the most prominent being the
Sperry gyroscopic pilot. 1t has flown
planes as far as 500 miles without
human hands touching the controls.
But it can not land plane yet, nor
take it off.
Before another year, all these
things doubtless will be perfected,
then they can be hooked together.
The automatic pilot, handling the
controls, can be guided from the
ground by radio.
Then a plane can take any given
altitude, and go there regardless
of fog or bad weather. It probably
will come into use first on air mail
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Captain Ed
ward Laughlin, national guard off,
Ger of Fairfield, O., Indianapolis to
Fairfield, Douglas plane; Embry-
Riddle passengers to Cincinnati in
cluded DR.. w. G. Eickhoff, 906 Oc-
cidental building; Miss L. Moore
head, 614 North East street; E. c..
Hitler, GIT North East street; pas
sengers to Chicago were L. A. Muir
Gibson of Chicago and Miss Mar
jorie Fish, Minneapolis, Mimi; T.
A. T. passengers WeStbound includ-
ed T. A. Stokes, Kokomo; Mrs. E. B.
Crommelin, 10000 North Meridian
street; Mrs. j. E. Keough, 1868 Col
lege avenue; N. Chaplicka, 1885
Fairfield avenue, and Jesse B. VII,
Wichita, Kan; eastbound passengers
included Colonel Edgar S. Gorrell,
Stutz Motor Car Company presi-
dent, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Will
liams, Marmon Motor Car Company
president; j. F. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Thompson and Mrs. A. ]. AL
exander of Columbus, O., and Les
lie Lloyd of Indianapolis.
Capitol Airport-Richard Knox,
st. Louis to indianapolis, PRESTO
Lite Ryan brougham.
Hoosier Airport-Kenard Rowe,
Chicago to indianapolis, Great
Lakes plane; E. S. Swanson, Troy,
O., to Minneapolis, Hisso- Waco;
John Blish, Seymour to Indianapolis,
Curtiss- Robin; Walker w. Winslow,
Madison, Ind, to Indianapolis,
Travel Air four-place plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
JURY TO PROBE
COUNTY HOMES
Seven Institutions to Come
Under Scrutiny.

Annual investigation into condi-
ton and management of county in
stitutions is to be opened this week
by the Marion county grand jury.
With but four weeks remaining
in Their six months term, jurors
will pay calls to each of the seven
public institutions maintained by
the county to make recommended
tions for alterations and improve
ments. The report is directed to
county commissioner through Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins.
Institutions include county jail,
county hospital for the insane at
Julietta, county infrmary, Marion
County tuberculosis hospital at
Sunnyside, the detention home, the
Indiana woman'S prison and the
courthouse.
Report of the 1929 jury found
each institution in excellent con-
dition, although several alterations
were recommended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
BAPTIST CONVENTION
is TO BE BROADCAST
$4,000 Delegates are Expected to At
tend Opening Wednesday.

PB Times Special
CLEVELAND, May 26.-Radio
owners among the million and
half church members who constitute
the Northern Baptist convention,
will be able to tune in on the adj
dress of their president, Alton L.
Miller of Boston, which he will de-
liver before the expected 5000 or
more delegates and visitors at the
opening session of the twenty-third
annual convention to be held in
Public auditorium here Wednesday.
The address will be put on the air
by Station WIKI over the Columbia
hookup at $50 Wednesday morn
ing. The address by Mabel Walker
Willebrandt at the banquet for
5000 persons on Saturday evening
in the auditorium annex, also will
b put on the air at 500 p. m. from
the same station. Arrangements for
radio broadcaSting were made by
d. R. Sharpe. executive secretary
of the Cleveland Baptist ASsocia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Air Hookup Formed

BIZ Unitpd Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-Agree-
ments whereby the principal cities
of North and South America will be
linked together by an air-rail pas
Senger line have been announced
by William P. McCracken, chairman
Of the New York, Rio and BuenoS
Aires line.
The agreement is characterized by
McCracken as the longest co-ordi-
mated rail and air passenger serv-
ice in the world and includes the en-
tire Pennsylvania railroad system,
the Seaboard Airline railway, the
Louisville & Nashville railway and
the Transcontinental Air Transport
Maddux air lines with their New
York-LoS Angeles plane-train trans
portation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

king became con-
valescent, S h e
was bordering on
a breakdown.
But these crises
were gone to-
day, if not for
gotten.
Que n Mary
spent a singular
lily happy year.
Each day as
sured her that
the ling, taking
into considera-
fi0~ l,ic x,aay.c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

had become increasingly At. Their
sojourn at Sandringham, where
the king went out shooting nearly
every day, at Windsor, where the
king again pursued his favoriate
hobby, horse-riding, and his atten-
ton at such functions as levees,
the football cup-final, and the horse
races at Newmarket, have been in
dications, not only to the queen but
to the public as well, that he was
again in good heath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

according to a report today by the
industrial accident committee of
the indianapolis safety council.
The report shows the accident
rate in industries dropped during
the month from 179 to 1915 acct
dents per million man hours worked.
Working days lost by injured per-
sons increased from 327, in March,
to 462, in April. Eleven of thirty
one industries enrolled in the Inter-
Plant Accident contest had perfect
anti-accident records during April.
1t is estimated there are 100000
visitors to New York every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

worth of property, who has no per-
son responsible under the law for
his support, and who has lived in
a state at least five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

Grand Falls, in Labrador, is said
to be the highest waterfall in the
world. 1t is 1000 feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
BRITON QUEEN,
So TODAY, HAD
PLEASANT YEAR
Happy That Kings Health
Is increasingly Better,
Wales Is Home.
BY III. L. PERCY
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, May 26.--Contrasting
with the events which preceded
her sixty-seeond birthday last year.
Queen Mary on the sixty-third
anniversary of her birth today, had
little but happy events to look
back on.
The year almost was peaceful in
comparison with the tins the
previous one, in which King George
nearly died of bronchial pneumonia.
She did not spare herself during
that critical period, and when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
LOSS TOTALS $1,848
April Safety Record Shows Drop
in Number of MshapS.

Loss in wages to indianapolis
working men through industrial &C
cidents during April total $1,84S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
N. a. G. U. SENIORS TO
HEAR PURDUE DEAN

DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean emeri-
tuS of Purdue university, will de-
liver the annual commencement adj
dress to the f1fty-one graduates of
the Normal college of the North
American Gymnastic Union at ex-
ercises in the Athenaeum at 8
Thursday night.
George Vonnegut, board of trus-
tees president, will present diplomas
and Louis A. Roth, Covington, KY,
will give the class valedictory.
Graduates are:
Degree of Bachelor of Physical educa-
tion-Oral Bridgfort of Indianapolis,
Rhoda Cameron, Johnstown Pa; Miriam
Danner of Indianapolis, Herman Freuck,
Margaret F. Greiner, Meta L. Greiner
and Lawrence Handschu of Chicago; Clara
Ledig Hester Of Indianapolis Edwin o.
Hoppe of Milwaukee. Wis; Minna L. Pritz-
laff Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y; Louis w.
Kittlaus Of st. Louis, Mo-; Delfna Mari
don of Leechburg, Pa; Paul E. Morse of
Altoona, Pa; Mabelle Muenster Of New
Holstein, Wis; Clarence K. Overman of
Shelbyville, Catherine Risch of st. Louis,
Lloyd j. Sistek of Monessen, Pa; Kate
r. Steichmann of Indianapolis, Joseph
NJ. Ulrich of Rochester, N. Y; Dorothy
vanAller of st. Louis. and Arthur w.
Whalley of Buffalo, N. Y.
Three-Year Group
Diploma Of Three-Year Course-Albert
Alvin of Pittsburgh, Pa; Arthur R.
Boehm of Schenectady. N. r; Salvatore
contino Of Buffalo. N. Y: George w.
Crumbo Of Indianapolis, Marion Dadeker
Of Philadelphia, Pa; Royal Engel of New
Holstein, Wis; Clair FISHER of Buffalo,
N. Y; Mary L. Francis Of Lafayette,
George Heeschen of Davenport, Ia; Flea
nor Hegman Of Dayton, o.: Richard II.
Hockin of Brooklyn. N. Y; Elizabeth
Holtzhausser Of Philadelphia, William A.
Horschke of Chicago, Ina B. johnson of
Plymouth, Gretchen Klee Of indianapolis.
Francis Minella Of Rochester. N. Y;
Morris Neu of Shelbyville. Eugene J. No
wax Of Chicago. Dorothy F. Rich Of Buff
falo. N. Y; Louis A. Roth Of Covington.
Herman Schmitt Of Pittsburgh. Nicholas
Schneider Of Cleveland. O.: Frank 5paeth
of Buffalo. N. Y; Kathryn Thompson of
Lebanon. John Walsh Of Buffalo and Violet
Wilhelm Of Akron, o.
Demonstrations to Be Given
Special Teachers Diploma Bernard
Brockmann of Chicago. Joseph Mueller Of
Baltimore and Henry zinsg Of Madison.
wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13

An Abilene, Kas, farm woman barely escaped death recently when lightning killed five cows in a dairy herd, one of which she was milking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13
YUKON N AXES FAST DISCHARGE
 OF PE RESEMBLES
Bound to Seward, Brings Many Passen-
 gers Here

With 30 passengers and large cargo, the steamship Yukon, Capt H. Anderson, bound from Seattle to Seward, called at Juneau at 10:30 o'clock this morning. She is scheduled to resume her voyage to the westward at 430 this after noon.
 Capt. Anderson made a quick dis charge of cargo. Perishables were put off first so all of them were on display in stores before noon.
 Of the vessels passengers from the South the following were for this port:
 M. J. Bavard, George D. Benson, Peggy Berg, John H. Riggs, Mrs. M. c. Buckley, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. R. Cochrane, B. c. Delzelle, Viola Guthrie, J. H. Hendricksen, Mrs. Mary Holmquist, Phil Jolie, Paul La Made, Mrs. N. Morris, Esther OLaughlin, R. c. Peacock, Paul H. Randolph, Mrs. Paul H. Ran dolph, J. G. Toussant, Gertrude Waltonen, John Williamson and Margaret E. White, from Seattle.
 S. Hellenthal, E. Paulson, w. G. Nelson and John Barry from Ket- chikan; Fritz Angerman from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13

Peach growers will plant 37,000 new trees in the vicinity of Cram lin, s. C., this fall