davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

Out-of- town alumnae who came
10 indianapolis to attend the state
day celebration were Mrs. Francis
c. Guthrie and Mrs. Reed Canaday.
Anderson: Miss Lucille RhOadS and
Miss Hilda Kreft. Auburn; Miss
Margaret Mahan. Bloomington: Mrs.
Lotus Miller. Cambridge City; Miss
Arlene Wright. Culver; Miss Kath-
ryn Luck. Danville; Mrs Merrill D.
Guild, Falkland: Mrs. Ralph Pad
dock. Frankfort: Mrs. G. NJ. Nc
Intosh. Fl. Wayne; MIS-. Harry NJ.
Smith, Miss Ella Mahanna and Miss
Elizabeth Lockridge, GreencaStle;
Mrs. c. H. Moorish, Mrs. G. F.
Want. Mrs. Claudia Alexander, Miss
Mary Thomas and Miss Helen Hop
kins Greensburg; Miss Emily
Whitaker. Hall: Mrs. Paul Dresser,
Mrs. Charles Craw. Miss Inez Dear
dorfi, Lafayette; Miss Mary Wade
and Miss Catherine Johnson, Mum
Gle: Mrs. Richard Haywood. Miss
Shirley Martin. New Richmond;
Mrs. La Mar Mutschler. Nappanee;
Mrs c. II. Cox, Mrs. E. E. Hunt,
Miss Ruby Davis, Pendleton; Mrs.
Harry Detamore. Miss Helen Shrimp,
Portland: Miss Aline Mckinney, Pc
tersbusg; Miss Helen Haynes, Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

4'H.--|' II = H@-111N y
Mrs. Donald R. HirSchman be-
fore her marriage was Miss Elma
Louise Paul. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James R. Paul, 548 Rochester
avenue. Mrs. Hirschman'S only
attendant was Miss Pauline Plum
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

1.-THE Washington Legend" was
the subject Of an address given by
DR.. James H. Peeling. chairman OF
the social science department of
Teachers college. before students
in assembly THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

MeSde
Reilly C. Adams c
Dorothy D. Goodrich y
f. r. Kautz /
james I. Dissette J
Frank B. Fowler
George Thomas Perry '
Blanch Stillson ;
r. P. VanCamp {
Herbert M. WOODEN
Ferris NJ. Taylor
william Allen Moore
Earl B. BARNES
William r. Adams
Julian NJ. FauYre
Carl Wallerich
Edna F. Vaien
Herbert S. Wood
Margaret Noble
George P. Meier
Meredith Nicholson
Rudolph Aufderheide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

Mrs. Eric Geertz. 1925 Guilford
avenue, has as her house guest, Miss
Bee Geertz, Montclair, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

lanes
Oscar Bauer
Woods Caperton
Harry R. Wilson
J. William Wright
Thor G.. WeSenberg
w. w. Thornton
Myron Greene
Charles B. Clarke
Berkely Duck
Charles A. Edwards
George NJ. Bailey
Wood L. Wilson
Robert L. Dorsey
Robert S. Foster
Robert N. Buchanan
E. H. K. McComb
.. D. Bohlen
D. L. Chambers
Frank Wampler
Alfred P. Conkltn
Lowell Weir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Dance Tonight

Miss Lorinda Cottingham Is chair
man Of the dance to be given tonight
in the Riley room. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Miss Lucille Hurd
and Miss Dipple.
Indianapolis alumnae who attend
ed the luncheon this noon were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

The photography class meets in
Ayres auditorium Saturday from
1870 to 1890. Miss Blanchard is
instructor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Remember DISTRICT S97S y.
will put y0u IN touch. with . Times
Ad-taker who win be kla1 to help yOu
advertise your Wants 20 Warrington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
WAR Planes GET
INSPECTION

MATHER FIELD, sAcRA.
MENTO, Calf, April 8 Q.NS).
Row on row, 200 yellow-winged
planes of the first blue" Army
were lined on the two-mile long
field here today, to stand inspec-
tion by the general staff Of the
provisional wing headquarters.
The ground inspection was
scheduled for this afternoon,
with Brig. Gen. w. e. Gilmore.
commander, in charge. Imme-
diately following the ground in
spection, the entire force will
take off on arranged flights to
test airdrome discipline, rapid
clearing Of the field and eff.
cheney.
Maneuvers throughout the Sac
ramento and San joaquin vol.
leys, the supposed mo mans
land" in this test war, will not
be conducted today. The flights
from the field will be timed for
short distances Of less than 25
miles, providing the general stuff
with information on the perfCC
ton Of leaving and arriving at
the vast field.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
APPETITES
MUST BE
AROUSED
Essential Foods "Go Begging"
When Lacking in Flavor

Foods rich in vitamins, minerals
and roughage often become tiresome
to the taste. This may be due to In
correct cooking or the fact that the
food itself is lacking In favor.
Vegetables are outstanding in the
class Of foods that "gO begging"
Spinach 10 rejected because its
flavor 10 too mild. Tomatoes are
often turned down" because their
flavor IL too sharp. Carrots and
peas, when too old, or cooked too
long, become tasteless.
By using sugar to season these
vegetables as they cook, their flavor
will be noticeably improved. A dash
Of sugar to q pinch Of salt Is . good
rule to follow. II 10 surprising how
this combination will heighten, for
example, the mild flavor Of spinach
and pleasantly soften the sharp
taste Of tomatoes.
Doctors and dietitians are heartily
in favor Of this use Of sugar in max
ing essential foods more pleasant
to the taste - not only Of adults
but Of children. They also approve
the serving Of wholesome desserts
as q means to introduce variety as
well 90 nourishment In the diet.
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

AutcmobiIs transp0rsntiom ie . naehs
desired thing n0w-a-daye !. ana why
not when Ik can be invested y - eeos
nOmicalIy9 Nee Times Ciassified Ans.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
DOCTOR IS HELD
FIN INSURANCE
| MURDER

BENToNvnLE, Arke April 3
N.NIs0.--A new element of mys.
cry entered into the death Of a
Hnan whose bullet-riddled body
vas found Saturday on the high.
way between here and Gravette,
With the Identification Of his
ody by Mrs. VIII Pobert Pear.
nan, of Columbia, To-, as that
IL her husband.
DR.. j. A. Bass, of Columbia,
whose name was found In he let
ters in the dead mans pocket, is
Held in The Benton county Jail
here on first degree murder
charge in connection with the
0ase.
Identified Man
I Monday he identified the man
d w. M. Folta, an identification
lefuted, tn next day by Mrs.
Mary Folta, of Martinsburg, Mo-,
her daughter and two sons
Mrs. Folta'S name was on q
card in the dead. mans clothing
d the person to be notified in
@se of accident.
Mrs. Pearman said her husband
Had left Columbia 10 days ago
fbr Kansas City and that ne had
written her from there Thursday
shying he was going South on
Nnd deals.
Policy Enters Case
Cdr. Bass arrest grew princi.
pRlly out Of his having been as
signed a 5000, 900 insurance pol.
iey carried by the dead man,
whom, he declares. he knew as
'Frolta."
THE insurance was assigned to
HIM as additional collateral in a
l4nd deal. the purchase of 3,l00
acres in Miller county, near Tex.
akkana, Ark. he said. Mrs. Pear
man told officers that she and
her husband had known Bass
well for some time.
mrs. Pearman came here when
she saw newspaper accounts Of
the case, and feared the dead
man was her husband.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
link NJ 'ERLANE
TO SLAI|NGS

CHICAGO, April g. UN.S) -
The coroner's inquest which yes
terday disclosed evidence linking
the shooting Of Frank McErlane,
reputedly Chicago's toughest
hoodlunl,S and the double-gang
Staying Of John "Dingbat" Oberta
and Sammy Malega, stood ad-
journed today.
Coroner Herman Bundesen said
his evidence showed that Oberta'S 3
death was connected with the
shooting Of McErlane who was
wounded rs he lay recovering
from gunshot wounds In the Ger
man Deaconess Hospital. The
hospital gun battle preceded
Oberta's death ride" by a few
days.
One Of the revolverS found in
McErlane'S possession after the
battle formerly belonged to Malega,
ballistics tests brought out. Police
believe Malega and Oberta were
two Of McErlane's aSsailants. and
Malega dropped his gun during
the battle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
POLLARD GUEST
At CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Va. April s.
DispelIing all rumors as to
whether Governor John Garland
Pollard and his daughter, Sue.
would attend the annual bsn.
quet OF the Arlington County
Civic Federation Saturday night
at Arlington Hail, Chairman Rob
ert e. Plymale issued the follow
ing statement today:
II have received word from
Governor Pollard that he and
his daughter will arrive at Union
Station. Alexandria, Saturday
afternoon at 5:45."
Headed by State Senator Frank
L. Ball, a committee from the
federation, the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce and q
group of county officials will
meet the governor and his daugh-
ter and escort them to Arlington
Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
California Dredges
Now In Use In Siberia

OROVIILE. Calf. April 8
dN.s). - The California type
dredee - being used extensively
in Siberia, according to George 8
Dyer, Oroville mining engineer,
who has returned for Z brief
visit here after three years Of
mining In Siberia.
Dredgers are operated there
only several months o year due
to the cold temperature, Dyer
said. AT times the temperature
drops as low as 90 degrees below
zero. He Travelled 1,400 miles by
horse and sled to Irkutsk and
made the trip In "a days. travel
ing day and night, sleeping ip
the sled.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

IF you desire firm flesh, q glowing COM
plexion, energy, vitality and the blessings
of health you must keep your blood in
good condition.
First impressions can't be good without a
clear skin. Old friends may excuse skin
blemishes and secretly sympathize but new
acquaintances may not be so charitable.
Skin blemishes are not inviting, neither
can they be covered up. They embarrass-
hold people back-steal away joy and hap
piness,
S. S. S. has been blessing to millions of
people who have taken advantage of its
wonderful medicinal properties. 1t gives to
Nature what it needs to build you up so
that your system may throw OFF the cause.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Police Discover Rum
( In Auto After Blaze

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April g.
Somewhere in this broad city
there is a bootlegger who has just
shout exhausted his store Of pro-
fanity-with good reason.
I An automobile, which was
parked, burst into flames and
burned briSkly for several min
uteS.
A sharp-eyed policeman delved
into the charred tonneau and dis
covered that beneath the rubbish
was a false bottom, and in that
compartment 10 five-gallon cans
Of what later turned out to be al
cohol.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Missing Student Found
Working as Taxi Driver

VICKSBURG, Miss, April 81
A nationwide search Of more
than a year ended here.
Robert Emmett Boyle, Fordham
University student who disap.
peared in December, 1923, was
discovered working as q cab
driver.
Tonight a private detective was
on his way here to return Boyle
to his parents in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Army Day Set Saturday
RY World War Order

Army Day" will be celebrated
by the Military Order Of the
World War Saturday at IL o'clock
in front of the State, War and
Navy Building. Rear Admiral
r. j. Cowie. paymaster general,
U. s. NJ, retired, will make the
principal speech.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Price of Gasoline
Slashed i'm Boston

BOSTON, April 3 uNS).-
The price Of gasoline in and
about Boston has been cut to
14.6 cents. the lowest rate seen
here since the World War. Of
ficialS Of the various gasoline dis
tributing companies deny that
a price cutting war Is In pro-
greSS,
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

With an increase in the red-blood-cells,
you will be on the right road to Health.
This is Natures way to body power and to
clear skin. Naturally, with your strength
restored, it is easier to fight disease and in
fection; to enjoy your food and to sleep
soundly. When firm flesh takes the place
of that which was once flabby, you will feel
strong-your nerves will become steady
more happiness and friends will follow.
Take S.S.S. daily at mealtirne. It helps
Nature build rich, red-blood-celis. It is
made from strictly fresh vegetable drugs
and has stood the test for over 100 years.
All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes.
Ask for the larger size. It is more eco.
nomical. oaaacA
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of columbla--In-
creasing cloudiness today, probably fol-
lowed by showers tonight; tomorrow
fair: not much change in Temperatures
gentle to moderate east shifting to
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness
today. possibly followed, by showers to-
night: tomorrow mostly fair; slowly
rising temperature; gentle 70 moderate
north winds, becoming variable.
For Virglnia--Cloudy, probably L0l-
lowed by showers today and tonight; !;
tomorrow mostly fair; slowly rising
temperature; gentle to moderate SOUTH
east and south winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah clear ct
Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long lsland--Partly
overcast today: gentle to moderate
north winds, becoming variable up to
1000 feet and fresh west winds At
5000 feet
Washington to acknowledgements 10
day, probably with rain over southern
virginia. gentle to moderate east
winds up to 1000 feet and fresh west
winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Sky becoming
somewhat overcast today, with risk OF
showers in and west Of mountains;
gentle variable winds east of noun
tains and gentle to moderate southeast
and south winds in and west OF
mountains up TO 1000 feet and fresh
west winds at 5000 feet.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Continued From First Page.)
he said, smiling broadly, land nothing
gave me greater pleasure than to see
him and talk to him."
Neither Americas flying colonel nor
Coste would talk in terms of compare
son of their flights although one almost
exactly TRACED that of the other. Lind
bergh flew alone. Coste with COM
panion. Lindbergh few the road to
Paris in SO and one half hours, Coste
But. as the flying colonel pointed out
himself, the East to West crossing
is the most difficult because of the pre-
gailing adverse winds.
Hcartacbe With Joy.
Each achieved the goal he set fox
hinseIf-in that they are almost alone
in the field of transatlantic aviation
striking squarely at the spot, almost
on the time planned.
There was heartache as we'll as JOY
for Coste last night, for his boyish idol
and wartime companion laid down his
life in attempting the feat he carried
through so successfully.
Three years ago last Spring Capt.
Charles NungeSser and Francois Coli
set out from LIE Bourget for New York,
They passed over Ireland and headed
out over the North Atlantic into
eternity. Nungesser was Coste's idol.
He few three-quarters of the way
around the world in a plane named
for the two French aces-first man to
dare the North Atlantic gales in nom
stop flight from Paris. Little wonder
that his face was grave as he set his
wheels to earth and realized, as one
awakening from dream, that ne was
safe, his Journey ended. He had won
through where Nungesser had failed.
From the Presidents of the United
States and France congratulatory mes
sages came for the two flyers.
1.-THE news of your successful flight
thrills the people of the entire American
Nation, and upon their behalf and my
own I send to you and your gallant
companion cur heartiest congratula-
tions," President Hoover messaged Coste.
Happy to send you my warmest con-
gratulations for your magnificent ex-
plot" wirelessed President Doumergue.
Official Reception Today.
Last night a dinner was given in the
fyers' honor at the Ritz Tower, where
they are staying, and Coste appeared
there for a moment before returning
to bed.
Today New York City prepared vel
come for its distinguished visitors. in
Guiding a luncheon at the Advertising
Club and an official reception at city
hall.
Both affairs will be broadcast as was
the flyers arrival.
The French flyers plans after they
reach Dallas had not been formulated
today, but it was believed they would
return directly to Washington to meet
President Hoover Coste said he had
telephoned Washington soon after ar
rival at the hotel, but that no decision
had been reached. He said he was
anxious to make an ofdcial visit to
Americas Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Indy SAYS SPEED
COSTE'S BEST HELP
Also Praises Frenchman'S
Experience as Aid in Ocean
Flights Success.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September Speed is
believed by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
to have been the determining factor
between success and failure in the
Paris-to-New York fight Of Coste and
Bellonte.
"Of course" said Col. Lindbergh.
with this speed Capt. Coste had other
characteristics which assured him of his
success. But in his careful preparations,
In which he went into every detail, he
realized that easily recognizable fact
that a plane with speed and power
alone would see him through.
Experienced Distance Pilot.
Capt Coste is one of the most ex-
perienced long distance flyers in the
world. On his record distance flight last
year he had ample opportunity to
realize his plane had stamina, speed and
staying power over great distance"
The Coste- Bellonte plane has a high
speed close to $50 miles an hour, faster
than any other machine to attempt the
Atlantic crossing. For the first 500
miles of his flight Coste, with the aid
of wind of approximately Is miles an
hour. made an average speed of about
lao miles. During the last stage of the
flight he averaged about 100 miles an
hour.
When Col. Lindbergh was asked how
the westward fight across the Atlantic
compared with the eastward crossing,
he said:
Westward Flight Harder.
'The westward flight is considerably
more difficult, due to the head winds
and the fact that the worst weather
conditions are encountered toward the
end of the flight"
Jean Borotra, French tennis cham
pion, asked Lindbergll if he did not
think Coste displayed excellent judg-
ment in turning back at the Azores
when he encountered storm on his
first attempted flight across the Atlantic.
Yes, indeed" responded the colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
WIVES OF FRENCH AVIATORS
PREPARE TO JOIN HUSBANDS
Nine. Coste to Leave for U. S.
in Four Days, but Nine.
Bellonte to Come Later.
Russian Actress Stood Strain
OF Long Wait Better Than
Co-PiIot's Mate.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS, September 3.-Restored by a
nights rest after the long strain of
awaiting word of arrival of their nus
bands at Curtiss Field, New York, Mime.
Coste and Nine. Bellonte today turned
their thoughts to their own New York
trips.
Nine. Coste, who is beautiful Rus
sian actress. plans to leave within four
days to join Dieudonne-his name
means gift of Color "Doudou," as
she calls him, in America. But Nine.
Doris Bellonte, the co-pilot's Irish wife,
will be unable to sail for three weeks.
Must Fill Contracts.
Nine. Coste will remain in America
only one week. returning here to COM
plete cinema contracts.
Nine. Coste bore the long strain of
the flyers trip better than did Nine.
Bellonte. Long experience has not in
ured her to the risks attendant to the
life of an airman. She has resigned
herself to them because her husband Is
passionately fond of his profession and
she would not have him give it up.
Mime. Coste was overJoyed that she
was able to hear her husbands voice
twice this morning. She had his prom
Use of a telephone call when once he
should reach New York, but it was some
time before he could complete this ar
rangament. She was able, however, to
listen to mis- short broadcast talk that
was flashed through space to many
countries and heard by many millions.
She sent her husband a cablegram
upon learning o. his success. which said:
"Vive Coste. Vive. Belloute, Vive L'Amer-
ique, Vive La France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
COSTE TO TAKE Off
! FOR Prize AT 8A.M.
Paul Codos to Fly Plane Back
to Paris After Dallas
Flight.
tcontlnued From First page.l

NCiiith1uGu EAUHl ElIcb EdSG,D
l7ow York-Dallas flight, plans we're
b2-nG formulated here today for a warm
reception to the French transatlantic
frye: and his companion. Maurice Bel
1cTte. when they complete the final
s.agc of their trail-blazing air Journey
from Europe to Texas.
Before news was received from Paris
tact the contract between the airmen
end Col. William Easterwood Dallas
capitalist. who made the S25, 900 offer,
calleo for a take off within ~ hours
after reaching New York, it had been
understood here payment of the purse
was conditioned on stop of not mora
tlsn "a hours in New York.
The contract had not been received
here. however. and local representative
of Col Easterwood. who is in Europe,
we're dependent upon meager informa
ton from him.
1871 Miles From New York.
BY direct air line, the distance from
New York to Dallas is approximately
1911 miles.
If the flyers follow the airmail route.
via Bellefonte, Pa: Toledo, Cleveland.
Chicago. Kansas City, Tulsa and Fort
Worth, the distance will be increased
to 1,721 miles.
"A large escort OF SnlpS, many OF CneIH
recruited from the Army flying fields
at San Antonio, will meet the famous
flyers over Oklahoma and lead the way
to Love Field here for the landing.
It will be the first nonstop night
from New York to Dallas.
Col. Easterwood has been dabbling
in aviation for several years. Three
years ago he posted $4,000 prize for
a fight from Dallas to Hongkong, two
steps to be permitted.
Dallas Flyer Killed.
Capt. Bill Erwin. Dallas flyer, was
the only entrant and persisted In the
attempt after taking off from Oakland.
Calf, for Honolulu as contestant,
also, for the Dole prize for California
Hawaii flight.
A SOS, 900 prize for Dallas-to-R Rome
flight was posted by Col Easterwood,
but there never were any takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
FLIGHT RECORDS
ON COSTE'S PLANE
Question Mark Labeled After
STYLE of Much Travelled
Suit Case.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 3.-Like the
outside of a much-traveled suit case the
Ccste- Bellonte plane Question Mark
tells silent but eloquent story of the
many places 1t has seen.
In a tri-colored band beneath the up
per wing is lettered the names of the
cities to which it has been flown by
Dieudonne Coste. the owner-p pilot. In
French spelling these are: Paris, Azores
Paris. Tsihikan, Karbine, Shanghai
Hanoi, Calcutta, Karachi, Alep, Athenes,
Rome, Paris.
Records on Plane.
Further aft in French are lettered
the planes records, as follows:
Paris Azores Paris, 5000 kms.; Paris
Tsihikan-record Gu Monde, 1905 kms.;
Hanoi-Paris, II, 400 kms; jours. IL
heurs: Avec 500 kos Decharge- Duree
% h % m AZ S; Vitesse 214 kms.-533
record du Monde Avec 1000 kos de
charge distance $3.50 kms., Duree 10 h
l m 20 So
Etched in white on the red back
ground of the fuselage is flying stork
the insignia of the flying squadron in
which CoSte served in the World War
On one rudder is tri-colored flag in
scribed with the words "Avion Brequet
gr Moteur" On the lower part of the
rudder is the name of the planes motor,
"Hispano-Suiza. On the other side of
the rudder is written Louis Breguet-
Paris
Elaborate Instrument Board.
The plane is equipped with one of the
most elaborate instrument boards ever
seen on a plane here. These include an
artificial horizon, three thermometers,
a bank and turn indicator. an instru-
ment to record the revolutions per min
ute of the propeller, two altimeters, a
periodic compass, magnetic compass,
an thermometer and complete radio
equipment The thermometers show the
angle of the plane when climbing or
descending the altimeters show the al
titude and the thermometers the rela-
tive wind speed.