davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Other Livestock

hH bHited PFeSS
CHICAGO Nov. -Hogs-Receipts. 30
higher packing sows, 15N Csc higher; bulk,
lS0-30O-lb. weights. S9.15M 9 35. top. S9.45;
packing sows. S8.2048.85; light lights, l40-
l6o lbs. good snd anS ~ choice SS.8S q oo 9ilS;
S9G9.25: medium weights. 200-25O lbs,
GOOD and choice. S9150940 heavy weights
250-350 lbs. good and choice, SO; l5m9.45i
packing Sows. 275-5O0 lbs. medium ana
good, S8GS.90: slaughter pigs, l00-130 lbs,
good and choice S8.65M9.10. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000: calves. 1000; strictly good
and choice fed steers and yearlings. strong
to Csc higher; largely on shipper account;
Sl3.25 bid on vearings; 14O-lb. averages,
s12.65 weighty steers. Sll75; asking higher
Of she stock: market very SLOW: yealerS,
ers-Steers 100000 lbs, good and choice;
SiI 25M1350; 900-1l00 lbs. good and
choice S1025Ml3.25. ll00-1300 lbs, good
and choice. .S9,50@l ls; llo0-l500 100 300 ibs.' lbs good
mon and medium S6q $50; -heifers,, 550-85O
lbs. good and choice, S8;5O4 1870; COM
mon and medium. S4.oOW 9.z9; cows. ,goou
S375M5. low cutter and cutters. S2.754
375: culls. yearlings. excluded, good and
choice, beef. s5M6, cutter to medium. S5.5O
"a $50; vealers, milk fed. good and choice;
common. $50 $50: stocker and feeder cat
tie steers. 500l050 lbs, good and choice
S769; common ana medlum, 5000 q.
Sheep-Receipts.. 10000; market. Steady
mosty MOST MSnqs ss%s25 few $8.S5; bucks 81 735
throwouts mostly $500 6; desirable wash
inRton SITS: feeders. quoted so qua 20;
isfRsS ssS N medium. df ~ s655@756; ali weights
common. S5d 6.25: ewes. 90-l50 lbs. me-
dium to choice. s. .25G4: all weights. Gull
and common. SlM2d5; teeolng lamps, @ ieeu-
S6 756I 735
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Husking Champion Displaced

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Law-
renee Lahrman, Sheffield town
ship farmer, is the champion corn
husker of Tippecanoe county. He
won the title at the annual con-
test on the farm of Henry w. Mar
shall. near NIontmorenci. His record
was 25.97 bushels in one hour and
twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Gas Prostrates Woman

BIZ United Prcss
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. Mrs.
H. w. Pennington, New. York, *
covering in a hospital here r..
effects of inhaling carbon monoNde
gas which rendered her unconscious
for six hours Her husband and
Clem Bowen, garageman at Donald
son, also we're : overcome.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
GRID GAME FOR CHARITY
University of Utah, Colorado Col
lege to- Turn Over Receipts
Saturday.
Bu Unifea Press

BIZ tnNea Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 4.
University of Utah and Colorado
College viii contribute toward un-
employment relief Saturday when
receipts from their football game
will be turned over to the city unem-
ployment committee. Civic author
tiles are conducting a ticket sales
campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
ARSON SUSPECT HELD
Elected Tenant Quizzed in Fire of
Akron Two Family House.

BIZ Tnifcd Press
AKRON, o., Nov. 4. - Elijah
Rogers. Sc, of Mullens Prairie. Tex,
was held by police today after an
incendiary fire had damaged a two
family dwelling from which he had
been elected a short time before.
Police said Rogers threatened re-
prisal against six occupants of the
house when he was ordered to leave.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
NEGRO SHOT DOWN
NEAR VOTING BOOTH

ASSailant Fires From window AFTER
Quarrel in Ohio Village.
BU United Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. Anderson
Price, Negro, was shot and pobably
wounded fatally by an assailant who
fired from an upstairs window near
a polling booth in Miles Heights
village, near here, today.
The shooting followed an alterca-
ton between the two men, police
said, and occurring near the cleo
ton booth, gave rise to the reports
that an official had been shot. Po-
lice had reported the victim was a
deputy sheriff. assigned to the
booth and that he had been killed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Mourning Mother Dies

" BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. A.
Mrs. Eudora S. Shoemaker, active
in club and church work, is dead
a victim Of heart disease. Her health
failed soon after the death of a
son. Frank Shoemaker, in an air
plane crash.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at Mars Hill
airport at 9 a. M: Northeast wind,
seven miles an hour; visibility, mile
and one-half; ceiling, 1900 feet;
barometric pressure at sea level,
1929; temperature, As; field good.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

What the radio industry has meant to
Americas social and intellectual life. and
a brief picture of its technical develop
ment will be outlined BY Frederick G.
Rodgers when the Westinghouse Salute
to the Radio Industry is broadcast by
WHAS, KYW. WSM and the NBC. Tues
day night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
CAR OVERTURNED IN
BOULEVARD CRASH

Two Injured; Driver OF One Auto
Faces Traffic Charge.
Two men were injured today
when a car driven by H. j. Feltman,
So, of 1912 South Talbot street,
struck an auto driven by John Bry-
son, %. of 1923 North Capitol ave-
nue., at Twenty-hrst street and Cap
itol avenue, overturning Bryson's
car.
Bryson was sent to the city hos
pital, and Victor Maschealis, %, Of
2161 Union street, riding with Felt
man, also was injured. Feltman
was slated on a charge of failing
to stop at a boulevard.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Produce Markets

Eggs (Countrv Runl-Loss of delivered
in Indianapolis. zoe. henerv quality NO
soc: No. 2. l5c.
Poultry tBuving Prices Hens; -. weigh. ,4a
Leghorn hens. l3c: springers.. 5 lbs: or
over. l9c or under Ibsas o. 177c: dIcI;s dIcks'
full feather fat white. lie: geese. 8e.
These prices are for No l top 0ualtv
quoted bv Kingan & Co.
Butter wholesaler No. l. 4l942c: No
39M40c.
Butterfat-40c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
undl-AmeTican loaf, sic: pimento !oai:
acc. Wisconsin f1rsts. 27c: Longhorns. sac:
New York Limberger. 36c.
. CaICAGo. Nov 4-Butter. eggs and
poultry; no trading. holiday P9tatoesy Potatoes.
789: market dull: Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites, s160@ rs; Minnesota 5 Bound
whites, sl5Oa16 65; South Dakota Round
Whites. $3.50 1.55 Idaho sacked Russets;
s195G2: Colorado brown beauties and
McClures S180M1.90.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

"Tales from the Vienna Woods" a
typical example of the genius of Johann
Strauss will be conducted by Howard
Barlow in the Philco symphony program to
be broadcast over WFBM and the Colum-
bia network from $50 to 9 p. m. Tues
day Another favorite is Rossini's over
ture to william Tell" and less familiar
though equally deserving of attention from
music lovers is Tschalkovsky's fantasy
overture to Romeo and Juliet"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

6:45-NBC (CentraD -Pickard Family
7.00-NBC (WJz)-Pure Oil concert.
Columbia-Blackston program.
Frank Crumitl Julia Sander
son.
7:30 NBC CWEAF) -Florsheim frolic,
Coon Sanders Nighthawks.
-Columbia-PhiIco symphony.
NBC (WEAF) )-Eveready. hour
Shilkret's orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WJz)-'Death Valley
Days" dramatic sketch.
NBC (WEAFl Wonder Bakers;
singing violins; Frank Luther.
9:O0-NBC fWJZ) westinghouse Sa-
lutte to Radio.
9.15-Columbia - Paramount hour.
Rudolph Friml songs.
NBC (WEAF) B. A. Rolfe and
his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

The excursion of Jo and vi into the
field Of politics. with Nels as their
in Graybar's Mr. and Mrs program
over the Columbia network and WFBM at
o. m. Tuesday. 10 is to be the power
behind the throne so there is no need
for rJels to know anything. but it is custo-
mary for the candidate to make a speech.
The speech that he makes is great deal
more effective than are those of some real
candidates. who are facing the. electorate
on the day of the broadcast.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

A new orchestral arrangement by Frank
Black of 4 Got Rhythm one of the
hits from the new Gershwin show Girl
Crazy" will be a feature of the Happy
Wonder Bakers program over WHAS
WTAM and stations associated with the
NBC Tuesday at $3.50 D. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
BRUnifcd Press

LINCINNAIL 2, NVFi 7-D,.v1sIl
Steady creamery in tub lots according to
score 33a SAC: common score discounted,
2Gsc: packing stock No. l. SOC; No. 2 Csc;
No. 8. 15c; butter fat. 34@36e EGGS
hrsts 33c: seconds, 29c nearby ungraded,
38c. Live Poultrv-Thin and coarse stock
sells only at heavy discount; fowls lbs.
and over. 100: lbs and over, Ice; lbs.
and over 13c; Leghorns, 3 lbs. and over
l3c: colored fryers over 3 lbs. 18c: brazil
ers colored over ? lbs. 1sc; broileTs. ~
lbs. and over. 23c: LeghornS end OrpinS-
ton broilerS / x lbs and over l8c; broilers
partly feathered 12c: Ieghorn and Orping-
ton fryers over , lbs. S15c: roasting chicks
lbs. and over 2Qc; black springers, l2c
BH Hifcd Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. -Potatoes-Round
Whites 100-110 per 60-lb. sack: Maine
Green Mt. S2.3562. 40: per l20-lb. sack;
Idaho Russet S2.50G2.75: medium to
large per 100 ID sack. Butter-EggS,
poultry. no quotes today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

Philadelphia will provide Henry and
George. radio comedians, with plenty of
original material when they broadcast
from that city over the Columbia net
work and WFBM from 8 to $3.50 D. M,
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
PM
4:00-The Old Rocking Chair.
4:30-Salt and Peanuts.
445-Nothing but the truth.
5:00-Time announcement. Fortunes over
the coffee grounds.
5 505-Brooks and Ross.
5:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:45-LiteTary Digest topics in brief
(NBC)
6OO-Pepsodent Amos m Andy tNBC).
6:15-Tastyeast program.
6:30-The Quaker man (NBCl.
645-Ohio State Department Of Educa-
ton night school.
700-Purol concert band tNBCl.
7:30-Werk bubble blowers.
800-Chevrolet program.
8:30-National radio advertising pro-
s:OO-American scribe question and
answers.
9:15-Variety. Weather.
9:30-The cotton queen.
10:00-Time announcement.
10:O3-Chime reveries.
IL :00-Castle Farm ORCHESTRA.
i2 Midnight-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Il :sO-Time announcement-sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
BnIn.iILls,d In.Ils, PDrgsss

CLEVELAND. O.. NOV. 4.-Hogs-Re-
CENTS. 500: holdovers. IS. steady TO l0c
lower. 25c OF on sows and stags. iSo-
ESQ lbs. $3.50; $50 lbs down. So IS: rough
IT'S: around steady. plain holdover steers
not inviting particularly active interest:
low cutter and cutter cows around. 50. .5off
4. enaciated kinds downward 70 So. Calves
-Receipts ESQ; yesierS around steady With
close Srcts soc lower than early Mon
dav. better grades. SI2.509lSs eoramon 70
r1edfuIn sss7lo 50. cuilS downward TO Sc
and under Sheer Receipts. e.40o. Steadv
with Monday'S close spots stronger than
earn better grade lambs. S8M6.25:
spssingly Is $3.50. throwouts, se16 50.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Other Livestock

BW Uiffd Press
TOLEDO. Nov. 4.-Hogs-Receipts. 800;
SIS: mediums. s9IOG 9 Is: Workers. $3.50
Hs75: pigs. sS.5009.75. Cattle-Receipts
100: market steady Calves-Receipts
light: market. stegdy. Sheep-Receipts.
light. market, steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
BpUniied Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 4.-Hogs--
Receipts. 1900: holdovers. 600: fairly
active: mostly to packers: generally steady,
Bulk desirable. i70-220 lbs. Se.60G9 9 65;
few decks. 2s0-250 lbs butchers. S9.l5: lS0-
$50 lbs. S9.35@9.50; pigs, around 100 lbs,
so so. packing sowS, sS.15mS.75. Cattle
Receipts. 100: steady: common grass steers,
Ss.75. beef cows. S5Q $50: cutter grades.
S125T3T5. Calves-Receipts. 400, veal
ers weak 10 mostly 15c lower. bulk better
lots sig: common and medium. S7.56 q Il.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; holdovers. 1900:
lover bids not enough done to establish
quotations
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Fishing the
Air

The Crockett family from the noun
tains of Kentucky will play and sing
group of native hill-billy songs over WFBM
and the Columbia chain from $3.50 to 5:45
D. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
BuUmiicd Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Nov. 4,--Hogs-Re,
ceipts $4,000: including l.500 through and
higher: top. 50 40: bulk 17O-250 lbs. S9.25
1855: lO0-i6 lbs. Ss.75G9.l5 bulk sows
ST60MS Cattle-Receipts. 5000; calves
500. holding light weight steers for
higher prices. indications strong on mixed
vearlings and heifers. cows. steady; low
medium bulls: vealeTs. soc higher; cows,
S4d525; low cutters 50 504 3: good and
choice vealers. SO. Receipts. 1900;
fst lambs opened steady: indications steady
IN others: few choice lambs to city
butchers. S775: packers not bidding; COM
TS25 lambs. 90 lbs and down. good and
choice S7.25MS; medium. S6d 7,25; COM
mon. 81 so "a g. ewes 90-l50 lbs. medium 10
choice. S20325: all weights. Gull ana
common. SlG 2.25.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
P NJ
5.15-BarcIav orchestra tCBS)
5 5:0O2-Crockett Mount taineers fCBSl.
5.45-Tonys Scrapbook lCBSi.
500 to 8.0O-Silent 4
8.00-Henry- George fOb-}.
8.30-Philco hour lCBSl.
9.00-Graybar program fCBSl.
9.15-Paramount-Pu hour (CBSl.
l0:0o-Anheuser-B Busch Antics lCBSl,
10:15-Arvin heater BOYS.
10:3o-Mickey Alpert and his orchestra
fCBSl.
II .00-Time weather.
II i;0l-The. columnist.
ll:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

The artists Of Around the samoyar. .
headed bv Peter Bilpo. director; Nine.
Elena Kazanova violinist. and Eli Spivak.
BARITONE will present a melodic scene from
Russia as a feature Of the Paramount
Public Radio Playhouse over WFBM and
the Columbia network Tuesday from 9:l5
to 10 D. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

A. M.
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club.
600 unit Sammy.
l0:33-Bond Bakers orchestra.
IL 00-Columbia revue (CBSl.
11:10 to 12:00-Silent.
P. M.
12:00-Farm Network CCBSl.
100--,Jim and Walt
13O-American school of the air (CBS) .
2:00-Columbia salon orchestra (CBS).
2:30-Two-Thirty tunes.
800 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

Market. iOc highei; l2o lbs. down; ss.5o;
$50 lbs. Sse5: 10000 lbs. SO 05: 200-225
lbs. S9l5: 225-250 lbs. 50 IS: 250-So0 lbs,
s9S5: SO0-S25 lbs, 50. 10; 225-S50 lbs.
sss5: $4,000 lbs. IS. 60. roughs. S7.T5;
staes. $3.50; caves, Sl1.5o; lambs. S7.25.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Ru Times SBooial

LOUISVILLE XIV. Nov. 4,-HOgS-Re-
eeipts. 700; market; steady; soo lbs. gSp
iSO-f75 lbs. $3.50; $50 lbs. down. S7l5;
roughs. S7.65: stays. s6.65. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200: market. slow; prime heavy
steers sM95O: heavy shipping steers.
S6.50Is: medium and plain steers. SIS
s. So: fat heifers. SS.S0d9: good to choice
cows s4d525: medium to good COWS. So
bulls. sSa4T5: feeders. S6d7; stockerS. 81
as Calves-RsceiDts. 200, market. tops.
steady: others weak: good to choice. $3.50
oiuna. S3R5. Sheep-Receipts. 100. market.
steady: ewes and wether lambs, $780,
hsick lambs S6 so: seconds. S4G 4.50.
Clipped sheen. S2NS. MONDAYS shipments
Cattle. 2se. calves. sos; hogs. none;
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4.-Hogs-R Receipts
600, market active. 10 cents higher; TO-
ESQ lbs. So 5OM9.6O: l40-i = lbs. S9.25d
$50: l0o-i40 lbs. S90925; packing sows.
steady: medium 10 good. ST. 5tl 8.25, Cattle
-Receipts 10: market. nominal. Calves
Receipts. 100: steady; top vealerS, SIS; ne
dium to good S6.500 ll.50. Sheep-Re-
ccipts 500. steady to weak. better grade
lat lambs. 81 IS ds25; medium grades down
to $3.50: best aged wetherS. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadeastink. Ino.)
7sTrrSnAV

TUESDAY
P NJ.
4.0O-Afternoon announcements.
4:45-News flashes
5.OO-Town topics
5:15-Harry Bason at the piano.
5:30-Dinner trio with Vaughn Cornish
6:20-Election returns.
7.00-Rose Tire BuddieS.
7.30=Election returns
7:45-Public Welfare orchestra.
8:00-Don Hers Two Dahydills
8.3O-Waverly musical comedies.
9.00-Wm. H Block program.
9:15-Wilsons orchestra
9:3O-American egion boxing bouts.
10:30-Zenith grab bag.
10:45-Election returns.
II .00-SiQn off
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

CINCINNATI, Nov, Hogs--Reeeipts
none: fairly active, steady to 10c higher;
bulk better grade. l90-250 lbs. at $3.50:
1855: iS0-i5O lbs. mostly SO: sows. SITS
as cattle-Receipts 45o; holdovers. 220;
calves. 500: slow about. steady: odd lots
of lower grade steers and heifers. S56
few NOR desirable kinds. SSG10; beef COWS
mostly S4.50Q $50: bulk low cutters and
cutter cows. S2.75M3.75: bulls draggv,
mostly S4M5: vealers steady TO soc lower;
selected choice. 140-1S0 lbs. So: others
mostly Sll.50. downward to S1o,5o: lower
grades SO down Sheep-ReceiptS. 600;
ana handy weight lambs. s7506s: heavies
downward to $3.50 o. below; common and
medium grades. S5M6.50; fat Ewes. S2@3.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

An episode IN the new series. ''Popu-
lar Music with Footnotes'. or Educational
Jazz" which is winning great favor with
KUKU listeners. will be heard when the
Cuuckoo program is broadcast over KDKA
and EBC network. Tuesday night at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

The overture TO D. p z. Auber's opera,
La Afuete de Portici.' which is believed
to have been inspired by the revolutionary
spirit prevalent in Paris IN 1923. win open
the program Of Slumher mu-ic to be heard
over WIZ and NBC nctwc <. Tuesday at
19 p IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Feather
Fashioned
Silk Hose
$l.95

The beautiful "Society
Maid" Sheer Chiffon Silk
Hose with dainty picot tops,
shaped and fitted with no
unsightly evidence of the full
fashioning process. Made
with the cradle foot. Plated
sole and toe, solid silk French
heel. New colors. Sizes S1lz
to 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BRITISH LEADERS
 WILL SC0RN GOLF
Mcdonald and Lloyd George
 Out 0i Annual Tourney

Loo3on June lP-Ne1her Trme Nfaise CT Macdonald nor nlv'd Lloyd George will lake part i0 the annual parliamentary gosf handicap this Year.
 Nr. Lloyd George has gwen up competitive golf altogether, He has recently lost much interest in the royal and ancient game, play ln= only when the fancy moves hHm and refusing to make any ar rsn~aments beforehand.
 At his best. Mir. Lloyd George was more enthusiastic than skill tGD He sad so himself He aI- nr.ad that his weakness was q lack Of concentration. which was manifest hy his discussion of sub- jccts far removed from the game between his shots. Yat he has one Groas soldinE achievement 10 his credit While playing near Cannes. 2. few wears ago. he holed out II one with g driver. A memorial tab .et at the tee ttstities to his feat.
 But sjXsome in which Mr. Lloyd George participated on Janu- arv 2. 1922, a Cannes, was tr4ly b'srogjc He was then prime mln- ist~r of Great Britain. Aristide Brian3 was premier Of France and jvanoe Bonomi was premier Of Italy. These three and trio Of British statesmen. the late Eonar Ian, Lord RIddeII and Sir l. GrtgE ad- Jo0rnad >o the links
 They had been attendInz I nza-7- ing of the allied supreme coln-l #c which such subjects as German reparations defaults. recognition of Soviet Russia and a security raet between Greqt Britain and France had been djse.ssed.
 NJ Briand'e conclIatory course 1T the negotiations aroused 8 storm of protest in Parls and the fart that he had wasted his time on q silly game" while great issues vcre at stake nas added ,o the ogtcry r was only three 7arz after rha game that Brands r=Jj- Hef was fo"c=l fo iasIGr
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
RN MADELINE CHANG Most Beautiful Chinese Girl in
 -Ll..lt.Ln


 -I4l-s1n May aH U-FJ-I have 7=an asked n w#-s what .nl0k about inc Hoanz G.r. ot N7r chin4. =-HeC5ally those @r7 n7te mad many foreign frrerIS
 [ have been lt.~E IF Ter.ssn .yer s.nza Was bouzHt here ny s.- parancs. vkan } waz s.x mo-tss d. Or course. ] had a very yazue idea ot what foreign customs were Ike t.ll abo4- sIts years ago. but 4s far hack as ! can remember. 7 new spirit has been mouva,log E0lnE Chinese girls. 8 sor- of rest l7ssness, desire 'o break away rom the narrow ideas and rsgors gt old gh.1ese customs.
 This rest.assnsss. this new spirit, think was cr-eHdared nv -71tacc ~lta Foreigners. But this hr7aalns- away raue about er4I- ra,t" eear SD gradually t nas nor s-dden -ra} button"
 This is typical Of cbe Chinese sl~- an '74aa0G about the adu- czted ..asses. No matter how strong the desua Of q Chinese girl Is Q do something. 10 want some tFa7g she expresses Ina, desire. or ra-hlr she roN@rs ]. rtp with a placid tac=. This quality IS rare ore. tnzrasaad ln her hy car- turjas Of Chinese cuna~e.
 Chinese girls are changing. mora a1i more rapidly Bur many 1f tra customs remain. These cr:s- toms may S4em strange to taret-3- CTS, bat to us they are natural. they are part os our life. part ct cur being Cone4cr ~In foreI-3- CTS has made Us sea some things through different eyes. yet even la taose things on which our jdaa= have ch4need. ] to not think that We have changed sJ completely as ro see them tn the same light 4s foreign girls Wa have adopt-d foreign customs + ls true. but n t1e adoption, they have hacore peculiar 10 ourselves
 Take For instance rhe dras-as O the modern Chinese e1rL Rarc- !" does one sre Chinese girl wearing completely foreign dress The draszoz ong -acz are generally seml-ro~e5gn. i mfxs8are O Chinese and European. Chin gGris have caushr the taste 'of for- @Lg0 girls for firerr." ,z- raso retalned IT treis dresses the str,- pLctrv n Chinese garments.
 Having been brought un mo~o Ike 3 foreign girl attending En- fish scAools and aarlnG male friends If al nationait,ies- ! c4a aee wide differences fn t4oag, F uarners and in culture. in zpte Q the changes we ha>a undergone. I do not believe that Chinese girls ran eyer become tn0roag..l Europe eantza5-
 The 'moearrs1-oz Of tre Ch1- nese girl started orlE 2 few wears hack. and the older generation of Chinese woman still are ro- 4.r- tie pertIrbed at th- "aarry lrgs-oa'.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

or the modern Chinese girl. The younger generation must contenl with the older for any changes they desire to make.
 In one age-old custom. the young e~ generation has not made very serious attempt 10 break away. That Is marriage. Chinese par. onts still choose the mates for their children, and although some girls venture to seek their own mates. they would not marry with out the consent Of their parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MODERNISM STIRS
 CHINESE MAIDENS
But Changes Will Come Slowly,
 1ientsin Beauty Says

Editors No.e-By arrangement with the North China Star the United Press presents the following article by Miss Madeline Chang. IT, Esar-old daughter "f the Chinese eonsul-generaI at San Francisco. who resently was adjudged the most beautiful Chinese girl in lien 's.n. The port ely Of Peiping in 9ezL-y contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Flesh, Orchid Chiffon
 Are " edding FavOrites

Wss0'ngFo0- IG0a z TN-TIa.7 and orchid chiffon are much uS2d rhls spring as costumes for welding attendants.
 Al a .ecant wedding where apple blossoms DinN roses and ferns were the decorations the matr2n Of honor "as garhed n tLesh-colored chiffon et'h hat and slippers 10 matc0. She carried 3J16 roses.
 Th- mad Of honor vas in pale orchid chiffon with hat and slip prs 0f 2 deeper snadc She ca r- -t-4 CpnaTa roses
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

There 3ere e-- fewer hanks or- 7rarInE iH The Jrjted Srates ar end md o+ -f-a tha1 st the end of -f.g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Business and Professional
Women

D TOWNSVILLE welcomes visiting Business and Professional Women
of the Valley, the state, and officers OF the national federation today in the
closing sessions of the three-day cow enton ain the Valley.
Other Valley towns have done their utmost in entertaining and well
coming the visitors Saving "the best until the last" perhaps, but today is
Brownsvlles turn and the city opens its gates to club women from the top
to the tip o. Texas, and the wide spa cs of the west.
Todays peep at historic Matamoros will offer many of them their
first glimpse of the Land of Manana across the Dor der precisely where
"Unce Sam Meets Mexico" Browns vile itself holds scenes of sufficient
interest to leave a deep impression on its visitors; it is hoped they may in
spect the international airport, historic churches, the country club estates,
Fort Brown.
When club visitors leave Brow nsvile, bidding farewell to the Valley,
their favorable impression of this section a a whole will undoubtedly be
strengthened by their visit today in the border city