davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26

There may be little tricks to using
the especial brand you have pur-
chased that, when done, make it
most effective.
AS a matter of fact. you always
should read the directions to any
beauty preparation. They often are
the result of scientific experimental
ton and you deserve their benefit.
THE first step in applying any
Il mask is to cleanse thoroughly
the face. Do it religiously, as if you
were just getting ready to go out
and wanted to look your best.
Use a cleansing cream, or bland
soap and water. whichever is your
choice. Then use a good nourish-
ing cream and thoroughly mas
sage your face. especially around
the eyes, the nose and mouth.
If YOU use facial oil, this is. the
time to apply it and work it into the
skin. Wipe off all the superfuous
cream or oil, whichever you use, and
then smooth in, all over the face,
some Of your richest cream. ESpe-
cially the eyes and the nose and
mouth should be treated generously
to this cream.
This done, you are ready for your
mask or pack. Smooth it on and let
it dry and harden. This is the time
to lie down and get that little
twenty winks of rest that will re-
vive your spirits.
If you haven't time, put the mask
on while you take your bath. AL
ways follow the directions that are
given for the length of time you
leave on your mask.
If no time is given, twenty min
utes is a good average.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
Bridal Dinner
VIII Be Held for
Miss HiLgemeier

Mr.. and Mrs. H, c. Hilgemeier
will entertain tonight with bridal
dinner at the Athenaeum in honor
of their daughter, Miss Esther Hill
gemeier and her fiance, j. Woolford
Collins, who will be married Satur-
day night at Emmaus Lutheran
church.
The table decorations will be in
white and silver, the brides colors.
The centerpiece will be of white
roses and chrysanthemums and the
white candles tied with silver rib
bon. Covers, will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs, Hilgemeier, Miss Hlge-
colIiins Collin MI MI and Mrs. Y l. smith and
and Mrs. H. c. Hilgemeier Jr Misses Vir-
old Armitage shrdlu chmfryp mfwypp pjpp
ginia Holmes. Garnet Roempke, Frances
Alsen and Harold Arnitare.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
COUNCIL WILL BE
FETED AT PARTY

Members of the past presidents
council, katherine Merrill, Tent g.,
Daughters Of Unicn Veterans of the
Civil war will be entertained with a
Christmas party at the home of the
president, Mrs. Iona yelling, 61O
Tacoma street, Monday
Luncheon will be served at noon,
after which there will be an ex-
change of gifts and business meet
ing
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
MRS. CALDWELL TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. A. c. Caldwell, 312 North
Wallace street, will be hostess to
the annual Christmas party Of the
zetathea Club this afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Sammis and Mrs. T. w. Engle.
Mrs. Engle is in charge of the
musical program. There will be a
Christmas tree and other holiday
decorations. Instead of the usual
exchange Of the gifts, members viii
contribute money to be used for
charity.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
PARTY IS GIVEN BY
BERT GOLDBERGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goldberg, 3777
North Meridian street, entertained
a group Of their friends Christmas
night.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Jacobs, Miss Hortense Hahn,
Miss Ann Hirsh, Jerome Hammer
man, Norman Isaacs, Gabe Frand
and JACK Goldberg.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
CASINO LOSES HEAVILY
Players Win 100000 at Gould
House Christmas Day.

BV Jnifcd Press
NICE, France, Dec. 26.-It was a
bad Christmas for the house at
Frank Jay Gould's casino today, for
the croupiers reported the bank had
lost upward of 100000 francs
(about $200,00o) in the last twenty
four hours of play.
Hour after hour the run" on the
bank continued. The players we're
lucky and had Santa Claus on their
side. They couldn't lose and at the
end Of it the casino had paid out
millions of francs.
The croupiers declared it was the
most determined attack on the
bank in years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
State Aids in Theft Probe

Investigator Ollie P. Wright of
the state criminal bureau was sent
to Fortville by Chief T.. L. Osborne
today to aid local officers in track
ing down thieves who stole a safe
from a store in that town. The
burglary occurred Christmas night,
Osborne said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26

Is King Of
All Soups
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

.DURING cold weather, soups of
II all kinds figure largely in our
menus.
Bouillon and consomme often
are used interchangeably, but
they are vastly different. one
authority on cooking defines con-
somme as the "consummate art
applied to the making of soup
A soup made of beef or some
other meat is used instead of water
in making a still stronger and finer-s
favored soup from perhaps three
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
HARDENING Glasses

If you put your new crystal
glasses or other crystal dishes on
the stove in pan of cold water,
let them come to a boil, boil ten
minutes. and then cool right in the
same water, you will find them
more hardened and less likely to
break than glasses not treated this
way before using.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
Mrs. Kelly to Be Hostess

Mrs. Arthur Kelly, 3O34 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the regular monthly meeting of
the bridge section of the Indianapo-
lis chapter, A. A. U. w, at 2 Satur-
day. Mrs. j. NJ Williams is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
Glorifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

EACE masks have the most ro-
Il mantle history of all cosmetics.
No wonder modern women like
them and use them and are love-
lier thereby!
Ancient Egyptian bodies have
been found with gold masks cov-
ering their features, which in turn
cover what at one time were
masks made of ointments and gum
pastes which probably were put on
in the vain hope that when the
Resurrection came the features of
these beauties would be youthified
and gloriousl
All lovely women of history have
used face masks as beauty treat
ment.
Today there are fully as many
kinds of beauty masks as there
are beauty specialists. Moreover,
you can make your own.
How to decide what masks you
want is the problem. The only sane
thing to do is to try several and
choose the one that seems to suit
your skin best and do the most Tor
you.
THE real purpose of facial masks
l. is to bleach the skin, make
it lose that drab, gray look, and
to clear it. Also the astringents in
masks do much to perk up the lax
facial muscles, temporarily. That
is why it is an excellent idea to
have a mask treatment when you
want to look your best for a party
Practically all masks are ap-
piled in the same way. But to be
on the safe side. always read the
directions sthat come with any IA
cial mask preparations you pur-
chase.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - California
grapes, cereal, cream, creamed
dried beef, popoverS. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Oyster bisque,
croutonS, cabbage and carrot
salad. brown bread, cranberry
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER-Breaded veal cut
let's with tomato sauce, twice
baked potatoes, salad of celery,
apples, grapes and dates, Bos-
ton cream pie, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26

The long-horned sculpin fish is
able to change its skin to different
colorS like the chameleon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26

Alencon lace and fagotting trim
this fitted pink chiffon slip seen
in an exclusive Fifth avenue
window.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-26

different kinds of meat. This soup
is then cleared, favored and served
with reverence.
We have, however. so degraded
the word that any clear soup,
whether "consunmate" or not, now
poses as a consomme.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
jury DlSRECARDS
OIL. ATTORNEYS
COMPUTATIONS

In spite of figures computed by
Pierce Works, attorney for the Shell
Oh company, that NJ. }. Alexander
owed the Shell company $500, a jury
il Judge \. {. Fuucy's court late
yesterday returned a verdict award
ing Alexander $4,000 in his suit for
damages.
Alexander has sued for s25 600
Works and Marshall Taylor, another
attorney fer the company, stated
that they would appeal the verdict
Works arrived nj the conclusion
that Alexander was in debt to th>
uil company after he began to com.
pute damages he said would be du"
10 Alexander unocr the letter Of
the law. Since the plaintiff had y
contract with thu firm 70 buy gd'
q; Is cents under the retail price
Works figured that for every gallon
lie bought after the breach of con
tract ON the part Il the company h"
should receive the difference be.
tween the price 'ic paid for the gas
and the price h2 would have paid
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Wheat Prices
Still Sliding

CHICAGO, Oct. % WP'-Wheat
declined slowly and steadily on fhe
board ~ trade today under scatter
ed selling and lack Of buying.
1rade was light and the market
easily influenced, severn small raj
les ing sco.rl ~ moierate buy
ing ders, but tha average WAS
lower a cable reporting rust in
Cordoba, South America, brought a
sharp rally at one timr The de
cline was checked oy buying against
bids Corn was off will wheat de-
spite the best shipping demaud in
weeks, estimates of salcs ranging
upward to 100000 bushels. oats
;-: led th' cthor grains.
st the close wheat VAS ] 10 llIe
lower, corn was p 70 l. lower and
oats were rs TO Il lower P~o-
visions were easy ON commission
house selling
Cash prices were wheat ] 10 1l2c
lower corn y 70 le lower and oats
10 l2c lower.
Receipts were wheat five ears,
corn 10 and oats 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Noval Program
Given At M'Cabe

Chief feature Of the McCabe Eu.
calvptus farm center meeting held
last night in the Eucalyptus school,
was the program planned bv Earl
NortArup, in which members oi the
center spoke on labor saving devices
which they had installed on their
ranches and which We're planned by
them.
}. G. Rouser described a domestic
water filtering system and Elmer
Forester discussed Il device in use
in his corral for facilitating the
loading of fertilizer.
Speakers OF the evening were
Frank Bcyschlag, farm advisor who
discussed the feed price outlook
with reference 10 those crops of 10.
cal interest; Scott Il. Foulds, secre-
ta1y-mauagcr Of the farm bureau
who spoke on the farm bureau pro-
gram, and Ira Aten, director of the
Imperial Irrigation district, who
spoke on the All American canal.
\ nominating committee was ap'
pointed TO present the names Of Off
icers for the coming wear, and the
meeting adjourned with q social
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
LOCAL KLWAkIANS
ENJOY TALK ON
SOUTH AMERLCt

Dr. George VI. Mcbride. professor
Of geological surveys - l. {. J.. A.,
told kiwanians Of his experiences il
South America Al the regular lunch
con meeting yesterday ~ the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
cal and social situation were particu-
larly interesting. He recently re-
turned from geological and social
survey Of the countries TO the south
and told OF his experiences while
On that trip. Kiwanians greatly en-
ioyed his address.
Fallbrook Kiwanians brought the
goodwill gayel and turned il over to
the local club. c. \. Stevens OF the
visiting club, made the presentation
and announced that - per cent Of
the membership made the "trip 10 the
valley.
The Radio Wop provided musi-
cal diversion by playing several en-
tertaining selections on the harmon
lea. ". A Schenimau was chairman
cf the day and arrange the program.
Among the guests Of the club was
Mark Washburn, president Of the
Lions club here.
1t was decided TO provide IS or 20
automobiles Tor Transporting school
children 10 the Marine Band concert
al the fair grounds on Monday af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
CHICAGO POLICE
ACCORD CAPONE
SIGNAL HON0RS

CHICAGO, Oct. -. U.P,-A fugi
tive himself, ucyc~ daring to lcav,
his stronghold unless under heavy
eargster guard; unable, even, to
visit his home, Starfacc Al Caponc
was recognized tv police today ~
absolute ruler of tnc Chicago under
world.
With Joe Ai,i]o and Jack Zuta
both slain and their once powerful
gangsrcr ally, George Bugs Mo
ran, lodging from hiding place to
hiding place in fear Of his life, Off
cials believed Capone was nearing
realization of has uapoleoric dream
to extend his power through Jho city.
perhaps the nation.
Although they hold no hopes that
the Aiello Staying Of Thursday
l'ght would be solved any quicker
than that Of Q 'Bamon or any Of his
successors, police continued their
investigations today, directing then
search for Pasquslc Prestigiacomo,
better known as Patsy Presto, and
III NVN tfdl O"paAe SahSstrFH hno" i
TO he expert machine gunners.
hollo, stepping from Presto =
Eome, where liz had been IN hiding
Tor two weeks, was literally riddled
with machine gun bullets. Recalling
the long cnmitv between Capone and
Aiello, whose gang power was said
to extend through the country, OF.
ficers concluded immediately i wa
another Caponc Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
PARIS WELCOMES
FRENCH FLYERS
UPON ARRIVAL.

PARIS, oct. -. U.R France 5
trans Atlantic flyers, Diculonnc
CosteS and Maurice Bellonte. were
welcomed home today by crowd
larger but less enthusiastic than the
rultitude which greeted Colonel
Charles \. Lindborgh upon his ar
rival here from New York.
An elaborate civic welcome was
prepared for the first Frenchmen to
fly to New York. The arrival of
the Question Mark flyers at lie
Eourgct was the signal for Il great
ovation. The plane arrived sudden
IL over the field, breaking ava,
from bank of dark storm clouds
Iust as a burst of sunshine flooded
tie big field
The plane circlcd three times and
made a perfect landing TO end the
Eight from lie Havrc, where the fly
crS landed from the $. :. France
Yesterday. The flyers were dragged
from the plane by cheering friends
and carried away on the shoulders
of the crowd. There was renewed
burst Of cheering when RrlIonte
greeted his wife.
The crowd stood hareheadcd IN 4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent)


HONOLULU. Oct. -. (U.P)-ThC
volcano set loose when quarantine
authorities refused 10 allow Hope
Hampton, movie. stage and opera
star and her multimillionaire huS
band, jules Brulatour. to bring
Foufee. one pound net Of pedigreed
dog, into the Hawaiian islands, con
tinued in eruption today.
Foufee with his 10 ounces Of light
ness, six inches Of length and total
lack Of teeth. is not really consia-
cred a menace by port officials; i :
All Just a case Of rules and regula-
tions Dogs cause rabies; ergo Hon.
olulu shall have no imported :
dogs.
While the lovely Miss Hampton
verges on hysferia, tie wealthy Mr.
Brulatour PAGES the deck Of the
liner City Of Los Angeles, and deck
authorities tear their hair. Foufee
nonchalantly eats the food the opera
star 5 pea1ly teeth have chewed into
palatable bits. No practical solu-
tion Of the vexing problem has as
Vet been found.
When the steamer was a da; od-
Of port, Brulatour learned for lie
first time that Honolulu requires
all dogs arriving from the mainland
10 be quarantined for l20 days. I'm
mediately he offered 70 pay the cost
OF putting back 70 Port rather thaa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Items OF News
About Town

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cline Of the
Fl Centre post office, have returned
after a vacation in the northern
part Of the state. Thcy were abb
sent two weeks.
Mrs. j. ". Scat, who was a Holt.
willie resident during pioneer days,
was here on business two days this
week. She NOW makes her home in
Oregon. ..'
Miss Evelyn Delaney, local school
teacher, is spending the weekend in
San Diego.
Dr. and Mrs. David Smouse Of
Los Angeles, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Olsen OF that city, We're re-
cent II Centre visitors. Dr. Smouse
i the brother Of Mrs. Elmer Todd
!of this city.
". Z. Robson, Scout executive
spent yesterday in Yuma and re-
ports that the fifth troop in that
district has completed its orgqniza-
tion, making five active troops for
the Yuma district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Brazil Leaders
Choose Cabinet
Continued from page y

olutionists, and the commanders
from the State OF Minas Geraes. the
local committee proceeded with ap-
pointment OF new officials 70 re
place those who served under DR..
Washington Luis.
Adolph Bergamini, former teder-
nj deputy and member OF the editor
ial board Of the newspaper Correio
Da Mania, was named mayor Of
Rio De Janeiro 10 succeed Antonio
Prado, II, Admiral Arthur Thomp-
son was selected minister Of marine
to succeed Pinto Daluz. General
Fragoso probably viii be named see
rctary Of the treasury during the
day.
Military measures remained N the
hands of the juHta, composed Of
General Leite De Castro, General
Menna Barreto, General Tass Frag-
oso. General Firmino Boba, General
Pantaleao Telles, Admiral Isais De
Noronna and Dr. Tamdia Calogares.
They announced today they would
retain administrative power until
an understanding could be reached
with the Minas Ccraes leaders, the
southern chiefs and General Jayarez
Tavora.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
New Trial Is
Denied Ramirez

Juan Ramirez, convicted by a jury
n Judge \. {. Fiuncy's court Of
second degree burglary, was denied
q ncw trial today, and sentenced 10
from one to j. years in San Quentin
prison.
4 stay Of execution was ordered,
pending investigation by immigra'
tion officials and possible daporta,
tion Of Ramirez to Mexico. Harry
Horton, attorney for Ramircz, gave
notice that he Will appeal 10 the
supreme court.
Ramirez was convicted on finger.
print evidence Of the burglary Of
Samaha's store in Brawley.
The case Of Russell Amick.
charged with petty theft, was re.
maHdcd to the Justice court for trial
after Judge Finney heard evidence
and decided that AnicE, who claims
to be Is years Old, should not be
tried in juvenile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Polo Ponies To
Start Practice

"Pola pouics imported from the
desert for the American Legion polo
game at the county fair grounds
Almjstice day will get their first
taste of polo tomorrow.
The burroS viii be surmountcd bv
practice teams, and drilled in their
duty ct chasing a little ball around
O big field. Since some of the ami
mails have never been ridden, il
should be fast game.
Among the players surmounting
The beasts will be Chan Livingston.
- Red Quinlivan, Mike ZavaIa,
Jack Farmer y. f. Dupont. John
kepley and p. \. Thaanum. There
will probably be plenty of reserves
on hand.
The desert south Of El Centre will
serve as 4 polo field.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Princess Bride
OF King Boris
(Continued from page y

(Continued from page y
old in November, became Europe :
Youngest queen by her marriage. The
wedding was also the first postwar
union Of ruling families WHO wer,
/ e-'emies il tine World War.
Simple Service
Franciscan simplicity was observed
within the church at the wish Of
the princess, 4 devoted disciple OF
g Francis Of ASslsi, but q display
of regal grandeur w&s Witnessed in
the town when The royal wedding
party trayer>ea two-mile route
from the railway station - the
church guarded BY troops and pro
cceded by communal Wallets i'll ar
cent costume.
The ceremony Was j. first Ct TWO
which arc necesSlt;tted hV, III dat.
tsfing religion, faiths OF Bo..s and
Gioyanna. Besides the Roman cath
ellie service, another viii be per
formed by the metropolitan stephen
head uf the Bulgarian Orthodox
Church, at the Great Alexander
Nevsky Cathedral OF Sofia.
Father Risso received the wedding
party at the entrance ot the church.
Inside, 800 little girls Of Assist east
white roses in the path OF the prin.
cess. Eight communal Wallets stood
beside the altar.
Behind the altar were 50 of the
kings own Cuira ssicr,, standard
bearers Of the flag OF Assist.
When Mass was completed the
nuptial ceremony was begun by the
Placing Of tie ring upon The brides
finger. The brida and groom and
the witness signed the necessary
registers after the ceremony and the
procession performed and proceeded
20 the lower basilica.
The wedding party proceeded
slowly across the lawn Of the church
while choir Of 800 Franciscans
dressed in the severe garb Of the
order, sang q motet. The bells Of
the town 5 churches pealed the JOY,
Gus news Of the union as THE we'd
ding party, headed by King Boris
with his bride on Lis arm, walked to
the lower basilica.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Brothers Face
Court Charge

T.. a Kaplau charged with at.
tempting to aid nis brother, Albert
K. Kaplan, 70 escape from an Off
Ger, was held 10 answer 70 superior
court at a preliminary hearing in
Westmorlaud yesterday. Bond was
SGT al $500.
The brothers will appear in court
here November 3, Albert Kaplan for
trial ON a charge of issuing checks
with insufficient funds, and i. A
Kaplan for arraigumcnt Both were
taken into custod, at Yuma when
customs Inspector, found Albert hid.
ing in a chicken coop allegedly at
tempting 70 cross the state line.
James r. Richardson also appeared
for preliminary hearing in Wcstmor.
land yesterday on charge Of forg-
cry. lie was held to answer 10 the
superior court on $500 bond. y.
II Wolford represented the district
rttorney's office at the hearings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
MEAN OFFICIALS PERFECTLY
NASTY WITH THEIR OLD RULES

, offer Foufec 10 such m indi-.nity.
When this plan, by necessity, was
refused, he launched upon the !oSsl-
hiitie> Of chartering vessel 10 re-
turn him. his wife and dog to Los
Angeles. but that, too. was found
TO be unfeasible.
Two courses OF action remain
open to the troubled travellers.
Either they can depart from he~e
today for Los Angeles on the Gala
waii. without seeing the islands, OF
remain on board the liner they nov
oceupy-and not see the island.
For one thing Miss Hampton has
definitely declared; Size will not
leave Foufec. and Mr.. Brulatour IS
just as adverse to leaving his love
ly wife.
Another way out Of the predicq.
ment-hardly probable, however-
is that kind-hearted legislature
will pass an act to change the law.
Meanwhile every one, exceIt Fvu.
Zee. IS horribly upset.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Troop No. Z Will
Meet On Mondays

Boy Scout troop No. 7, at a meet
ing held last night, decided 10
meet every Monday night at I
o clock. The change W." become
effective at once and the regular
session take place, Monday, October
.27.
The patrol led by Joseph Drummer
won the prize offered by the Elks
lodge for the patrol first to fill the
quota of eight members. The prize
consists of Il dinner at the Califor-
mia hotel. the date to be announced
later. The eight scouts in the pa
troll will be entertained by the lodge.
Three patrols make up the troop
sponsored by the Elks. That headed
by Bill Nice has seven members
and the one led by Stanley Duke
has six.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Gets Pipe Contract

Gets Pipe Contract Gateway
Concrete Pipe Company of this eitv
Las been awarded the contract for
furnishing and installing pipe 20 be
used IN the Wcstmorland sewer svs.
TEN. The contract amounts to
about $4,000 according 10 Charles
farrell, manager OF the company
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. -. U.R
demonstration in favor Of the
revolutionary triumph continued
here today. -Four person have been
killed and 20 others injured in dis.
orders since the news Of the govern,
ment's overthrow was received.
DR.. Getulio Vargas, the southern
rebel leader. was reported ina Cas.
vamtes. enroute here. He was eX-
pected 10 hurry on 10 Rio d, ia
metro.
There was some sporadic g'utire
and considerable rioting in Sa2
Paulo last night and this morning.
Several political clubs were wrecked
and the furniture piled in the stset-s
and burned.
The whereabouts Of Dr. Julio
prestes, president elect Of brazil,
against whom the revolt was di.
rected, were still unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

had he bought At the terms of his
contract.
Since Alexander bought several
hundred gallons ct gasoline from a
les Angeles company at II cents,
which was less than he would have
been forced to pay the company
under his contract, Works arrived a
The conclusion that the company
should be credited with $3.50.
La his suit, Alexander charged
that The company had failed to ear
rv oat contract with him after hc
began to SCH gasoline at cut prices
NJ ". Conkling was attorney for
jke plaintiff.