davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
State Probe Is Urged

BV United Prcss
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Political
opponents of the Walker admins
tration began laying new plans to-
day to induce Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt TO order a non-partisan
inquiry into this city's administra-
five affairs.
Republican leaders felt the dis
snissal of a job-purchasing charge
against George F. Ewald, former
magistrate, by county grand jury
Thursday might strengthen the de-
mand for a state investigation,
which has been sought recently
without success.
Hardness Is Charged ag--s.-
Basing their new demand on the
alleged lack of vigor and Hardness"
displayed by local authorities, the
Republicans planned to frame a
petition that would meet all the
conditions laid down by the Gov
ernor when he refused their last re-
quest.
These were: That it be shown
local authorities we're failing to in
vestigate properly. and that specific
charges be made.
From certain sections of the press
Name additional criticism of the &C
tion of Thomas c. T. Grain, district
attorney. in failing to secure in
CiictmentS in the Ewald case, and a
vigorous demand on the Governor
that graft allegations be sifted.
The Herlad- Tribune pointed out
the strange "chain of condolences"
that surrounded the transfer OF
$4,000 from Mrs. Bertha Ewald to
Martin j. Healy, Tammany district
deader. four days before her hus-
band took office-a transfer that
has been described by the principals
tas a loan.
futile Reveals Graft
The Morning World asserted ed
dtorially that Tammany Hall held
the city in the grip Of political
monopoly and suggested that the
state take charge of washing its
own dirty linen" rather than al
low an official appointed from
Washington to uncover charges OF
graft.
The official to whom the World
referred was Charles H. Tuttle,
United states district attorney
whose Investigations have brought
out evidence which questioned the
5ntegrity of several city officials
and departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

bu Times NDftfdI
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 16.-The
body Of the Rev. William P. Pearce,
who died in Paris, France, is en-
route to Anderson for burial. He
was the father Of the Rev. Wesley
Pearce, pastor of the First Baptist
church here. He was conducting a
tourist party through Europe when
he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
disabled veteran Released

BIZ Timrs SpecinI
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. LEES
lie Few, Detroit, was arraigned in
city court on a charge OF vagrarcy
when questioning disclosed he was
shelI-shocked veteran Of the
World war. The court then ordered
him released 50 he6eould return ia
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Mayor Refused Paw increase

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 10
The city council refused to approve
q $500 a year salary increase for
Mayor lack T. Dugan when it
slashed an item from the city water
works funds from which it had been
proposed to pay the increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
HOLD KAFOURE FUNERAL
Native Of Brazil, Pharmacist, to Be
Buried in City.

Last rites for A. w. Kafoure, 81,
of 1902 North New Jersey street,
who died Friday at the Sunnyside
sanatorium, were to be held at 2
this afternoon at the home. Burial
was to be in Washington Park GEM
etery.
Mr.. Kafoure, native of Brazil,
South America, was a pharmacist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Small Boats inevitably to
Be Scattered Over
South Pacific.
FEW OF CREW STAY
Two Vessels Are Rushing
Full Speed to Scene; 46O
Miles From Land.

16.-TWO hundred men ana
women, many of them PRONE
inent Americans, were
adrift in small boats in the
south Pacific today, fleeing
the foundered steamer Ia
hiti. Only a few of the crew
remainder on the ship.
En- United Press
SUVA, Fiji Islands, Aug. 16.
While a few members Of
it's crew stayed with the
stricken ship the 100 pas
sengers of the steamer Tahiti,
took to the lifeboats at $50
a. M, central standard time.
The Tahiti, a Union Mail
steamer plying between San
Francisco and Sydney, con-
tains many prominent Amer
leans among its passengers.
Word that Captain Totem
had ordered the vessel cleared
was received here by wireless
shortly after it was learned
that the nearest Of the two
other vessels steaming full
speed ahead to the Tahitis
aid was twelve hours away.
Though ordering tie passengers
to the small boats, inevitably to be
scattered over the South Pacific,
was known to be a hazardous move,
reports were that Captain Totem
| feared that the hulkheads OF the
Tahiti would give way before aid
arrived.
Shipped Tons Of Water
The vessel has shipped tons Of
water through the hole left when
it lost propeller.
Despite frantic pumping by the
crew, the stern-most engine room
was flooded soon afterward, and
Captain Totem meSsaged that the
bulkheadS could not stand the
strain.
Captain Toten's last radio read:
Stand by to abandon ship. En-
CINE room bulkheadS giving way.
SOS!"
Allowing for drift, negligible in a
quiet sea, the Tahiti's position Is $50
miles southwest of Raratonga, South
sea islands. A point almost midway
between Suva and Apia, Samoan
islands.
Aid Is Far Away
The nearest relief vessel, accord
ing to latest wireless messages, Is q
Norwegian freighter.
At full steam, it may reach the
spot at about $50 p. m, central
standard time.
Meanwhile, the steamers Ventura
and Tufua out of Suya, are both
thirty-siix or more hours away.
In the latter, whose normal speed
is nine knots, the Stoker's crew has
been augmented by some sixty Fiji
laborers, and it was hoped that a
speed Of fourteen or fifteen knots an
hour might be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
CLOSE TRAINING CAMP
Annual Maneuyer Ends Program Of
GuardSmen in Kentucky.

81 Times Social
CAMP KNOX. KY. Aug. 1s.-In-
diana and Kentucky guardsmen
we're to close their two weeks train
ing period today, following the an
nuaI maneuver Friday night.
The One hundred and thirteenth
observation squalfson. under Major
Richard II. Taylor. viii leave for In
dianapolis at 8 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
stage is SO TODAY
Chicago Grid Mentor Plays Daily
Game Of Tennis.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Amos Alonzo
Stage, "the grand old man of the
midway" today celebrated his 68th
birthday at his home near the Uni
versity Of Chicago, where he has
served as director of athletics since
the school was founded in 1892.
To prove his physical fitness, the
veteran coach went out on the ten
mis- court and played his daily game
against his youngest son Paul, Chi
cago university quarter back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Aged Woman Dies

Bv Times Special
CARLISLE, Ind, Aug. 16.-Fu-
neral services we're held here today
for Mrs. Amanda Wilson, 70, mother
of Mrs. H. H. Burris, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
A True Story
of Cinderella
i'm MOvieland

HOLLYWOOD is the most
H romantic place in the
world to stage a Cinderella
story. 1t has youth, love,
beauty, romance -
and now a true Cinderella
has come along and walked of
18th a prize!
Straight from Hollywood it
self, in thee installments, comes
the life story Of Frances Dee,
youthful college extra, who
could give the original Gin
derella a few pointers in get
ting what she wanted.
Frances didn't sit by a fire
and wait for a pumpkin coach.
She walked out to the set and
asked to see the casting di-
rector.
Maurice Chevalier saw her
and now she is on the high
road to fame.
The story, giving in full the
life Of the coed, who has
achieved a place in the movie
worldmore quickly, more Spe-
tacularly, more Economically
than any other actress Of her
day or any day. viii appear In
The Times, beginning Monday,
Aug. Is, under the title Of
"a CINDERELLA OF
THE TALKIES"
Here is the first account Of
how and why it all happened.
Read what it takes to make a
movie Cinderella into q movie
prircessl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Ne70 Style
Jackets Are
AnyLength
BY FRANCES PAGET

tCOpNIlElll. A50bs W d. &C CSAA NCSf
NEW YORK, March 18.-The
usual agitation over the Paris open
ings is in the air. Gables have been
humming with confirmation of
skirt lengths, waistlines and all the
other important details which
seemed in danger Of change.
Suits were established as short,
usually about IS inches above
ground, and jackets almost any
length and waistlines restored to
normal.
Evening and formal afternoon
dresses were established as long and
of conflicting silhouettes, including
the Grecian, directoire, empire and
princess, not to mention the belted-
abnormal silhouette.
Sports clothes were declared in
diSpensable, and not materially diff
ferent from last season, the PEN
dulum swinging evenly between
f1ared and pleated skirts.
Sleeves we're omitted-long or
short-which seems to provide for
all sleeve completes. Brief sleeves,
ending almost before they began,
being somewhat new, naturally came
in for italics.
Everything from wool to cotton
appears in sports collections.
Striped Shirting materials, striped
silk, small checks, pin dots and
plaids are included.
Prints quite naturally appear and
as usual with plain fabrics or in
twin designs. Prints for evening
are dashing, those for day wear
prim.
Blue is given as the outstanding
color range and this has added in
terest because of its current popu-
larity not alone at Palm Beach, but
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Bedutifg DOOraUdyS

Many homes have unused door
ways which are simply kept closed
all the time and are rather dis
figuring to the wall space. If you
have such doorway, why not build
shelves across it, filed with books.
A desk may be placed in front of
it below the shelves, and 10! you
have a really charming spot
Such a doorway also may be
converted into a china closet by
building shelves across it and sur
rounding the shelves with a Queen
Anne border set just inside the cas-
ing. A buffet could be placed be-
meath. Still another door might be
made into a breakfast nook by cut
ting it in two at the proper height,
the upper half being hinged to drop
forward on to a swinging leg that
hangs outside when the table is
pushed up into place.
Narrow shelves across the filed
in back may hold colorful pieces of
china and glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

6788. Batiste and Val lace are
here combined. One could have
crepe de chine or taffeta, with or
without lace. The dress is made
with short cap sleeves that have
shoulder extensions making the
dress very comfortable.
The back is gathered to the
shoulder extensions. The front is
finished alternately with groups Of
tucks and trimming tabs.
This pattern is cut in four sizes:
6 months, year, 2 and 3 years. To
make the dress for a 2-year size
will require IL yards of material
thirty-five inches wide or wider. To
make the tab trimming Of lace or
other banding will require q yard
IL inch wide.
To finish with lace edging as
shown in the large view will require
37s yards. For ribbon bow on the
shoulder / 13 yard is required.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our upt-o-date Spring and Summer
1880 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

and quality of dairy and poultry
products.
A Complete Mexican Meal
Here's how the whole Mexican
meal in one package, which We men
toned above, can be made into
either a luncheon or dinner. This
package contains a can of tamaleS,
a can of chill con carne, a can Of
Mexican style beans, two cans OF
deviled sandwich spread and bot
tie of chilli powder. The menu for
the luncheon to be made from these
materials plus one or two staple
foods is:
Bean Salad on Lettuce Leaf
Deyiled Sandwich Spread
Sandwiches
Hot shoe-String Potatoes
Tamales with Chilli Con Carue
Rolls. Coffee
For salad you use the can of
Mexican style beans, a cup of diced
celery, one-half cup chopped nuts
preferably vacuum packed, two
tablespoons chopped onions, four
tablespoons heavy salad dressing,
one tablespoon salt, and the lettuce
leaves
Filling for Sandwiches
The sandwich filling consists of
one can of deviled sandwich
spread. one dill pickle chopped fine,
four tablespoons mustard salad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Then. TOO. there are plum pud-
dings. spaghetti with tomato sauce,
roast beef. beef stew beef steak
with onions. chicken tamales, Irish
stew. stewed kidney, liver with ba-
con or onions. roast mutton, sau-
sage with sauerkraut, boiled tripe,
roast veal and fruit cake.
Besides. one can get dskebolle,
creamed white potatoes. more than
two dozen soups, whole chickens
roasted in cans. and even an en-
tire Mexican dinner sent to you all
in one package.
There are Others, Too
With this wide variety Of canned
made dishes from which to select,
It is possible TO devise nearly any
kind of dinner with a minimum Of
cooking and preparation. or even
with no preparation at all And the
above list is not all-inclusive. There
are other made dishes, canned in
small quantities, from which to
choose.
One of the latest made dishes to
be put on the market are the whole
cooked chickens ine tin can. Be
fore being cooked, the birds are in
sDected for WholesOmenesS by rep
resentatives Of the bureau Of agri-
cultural economics of the United
States department of agriculture,
operating under a nationwide in
spection service for the condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

dressing, two hard boiled eggs and
salt.
For the shoe-string potatoes, cut
one-haf pound potatoes in strings
and cook them in hot, deep fat.
Drain, and then sprinkle with salt
and some of the chilli powder.
Serve on each plate two tamales
with the chilli con carne poured over
as a sauce. All the products in the
package are ready to serve and re-
quire only heating The beans and
chilli con carne should be heated
fully twnety minutes in the can be-
fore opening, and the tamaleS thirty
minutes.
A Red Hot Dinner
Here's the red-hot dinner that
can be made with the contents OF
this package and few staple ar
ticles of food such as are found in
every kitchen The menu is:
Tamales covered with Chill
Con Carne
Deviled Sandwich Spread Croquettes
garnished with Parsley
Escalloped Corn and oysters
Mexican Style Beans
Bread Mexican Salad Coffee
Serve the first course as an ap-
petizer Just as it comes from the
cans. For the deviled sandwich
spread croquettes you need the two
cans of spread, one cup of mashed
potatoes, two hard boiled eggs, two
tablespoons minced parsley. Mix,
mold, roll in crumbs, in raw beaten
eggs, then in crumbs again, and
cook in deep fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Dream of Community
Cooking Realised With
Advance i'm Canning

OMMUNTY cooking modern development foretod by Henry Ford
~ realizing This
In addition TO the plain
served cold they heated and
heat
dishes include mode, Hungarian style gouash
lobster Newburg, baked
alone with tomato and with pork fruits for salad (Which
Goldfish balls Goldfish
Do Lenc AnsLn hronn az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
CHAPTER PLedqes Four

Pledging of Mrs. Frances Ear
ing, Miss Louise Schweir, Miss En-
lily Mcfarland, Miss Helen Thomp-
son and Miss Ruby Cook to Alpha
chapter, Delta Theta Pi sorority, has
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Members of the Owl Club will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Robert NJ. Doyal, SAB East
Washington street, apartment 3. AL
members are asked to attend, as
spring plans will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Arr0nQe SprinQ Dance

Regular business meeting of the
Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sor-
GRITTY, will be held at the Y. w.
G. A. at $50 Wednesday night,
Plans will be made for the spring
dance. Miss Evelyn Pinnick is
chairman in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Mothers Entertained

Alpha Delta Pi Mothers Club
members were entertained with a
st. Patrick's day party Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Muir
rel G. Powell. 1888 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Features on Radio That
Will Interest Women

Broadcast features Of particular
interest to women. to be heard over
the Columbia broadcasting system,
through WFBM, indianapolis, on
Wednesday, March 10, are as fol-
lows:
A. M.
lo:0-Spring- time cakes. Ida Bailey Allen
10:30-Cellar playrooms Ida Bailey Allen
u:oo-Wissco Home Furniture, musical
skit.
u:15-Last minute invitations, Jane Lee
11:30-Mr. Fixit, the Travelling Tinker.
1i:45-Ida Bailey Aliens editorial page.
Features over the NBC include:
A. NJ
;45-Mary Hale Martins household period
NBC service from Libby's Model
Kitchen, Chicago. to WIZ, WJR,
KDKA, WIS, WHAS.
1o:00-Forecast school Of cookery, Mrs
Alberta NJ. Goudiss. MIC service
to WIZ. WDKA, WLW, WJR, WGN
1o:15-Radio household institute. NBC
service to WEAF, WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI. WHAS. WSM.
3:OO-Moxie Hostess program. NBC serv-
ice to WEAF. WGY. WSAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Dorothy AldeuS Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
LANGSENKAMPS GIVE
TEA FOR FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Langsen-
kamp. CAB Park avenue, enter
tanned Sunday afternoon with tea,
from 3 to 6.
The tea table was arranged with
a centerpiece of pastel spring flow
ers and lighted by green tapers tied
with bows of green tulle. Mrs.
Langsenkamp was assisted by her
two sisters, Miss Hilda Lou Carroll,
Miss Peg Carroll and Miss Kathleen
Hotel and Miss Mary KinSley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
John Mondloch and F.
Walker File For Office
Will Be Candidates for Aldermen
at April 1 ElectiOn-Excellent
Material

The citizens absolutely refuse to
become excited over the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, April first
The Herald stated last week that
Aldermen Charles Gray and A. J.
Weisner whose terms were expir-
ing had absolutely refused to allow
the use of their names for another
term. Saturday the petition of
John Mondloch was circulated, free
ly signed, and filed with City Clerk
Cooper. Tuesday Fred Walker, of
the Main Street garage also filed
for alderman. Both Mr. Mondloch
and Mr.. Walker are high type gen.
tlemen and should make very sat
isfactory members of the City
Council. There have been rumors
of other filings for these offices.
Aside from the mayor and the
two aldermen the only officer to be
voted upon this year will be that
of City Treasurer. Ben F. Dubois
of the First State Bank, present
treasurer, is a candidate for re-elec
ton.
The Herald of last week stated
that the city officials received sal.
aries ~ of $1,000 per year each
This statement was erroneous
There is no salary but there is an
expense of $500 for each individual
filing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
John Nett Succeeds John
Thelen as Commissioner
Elected on 18th Ballot Monday at
Meeting of Town Board Chair
men, Village Presidents

The chiarmen of the Town
boards and the presidents of the
Village Councils of the Third COM
missioner District of Stearns coun-
ty, met Monday at the Court House
st. Cloud, to elect a successor for
the unexpired term of the late
John Thelen who passed away the
early part of last week.
On the first ballot eight candi-
dates received votes. They were
John Lang, of Richmond; John N.
Nett, John Mehr, of the town of
Munson; E. o. Schmitt, of Paynes-
vile; Edward Hess, of Lake Hen
ry; Frank Utecht, of Richmond;
George Weiss, of Eden Lake, and J
J. Winter, of Spring HILL On later
ballots some votes were cast for
Gregor Kost, of Roscoe.
On the 18th ballot John Nett re-
ceived eight votes, half the number
cast. He received nine votes, ma
jority, on the 18th ballot, and was
declared elected.
Mr.. Nett was sworn in as a
member of the board of commits
sioners Immediately. He will at
tend his first meeting April 4, UNI
less special meeting is called in
the meantime.
The new commissioner has been
prominent in community and state
affairs for many years. He was
born in the town in which he
makes his home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Osakis Man Celebrates His
One Hundred First Birthday
Attributes Good Health to Plenty
Outdoor Exercise and Tenn
perate Habits

Still enthusiastic about the merits
of wood chopping as means OF
keeping in trim, Nelson Olsen
observed his 101st birthday anniver-
sary on the farm of his son near
Osakis Monday.
Olsen, a resident of Minnesota
since 1868, the year he came from
Denmark, doesn't chop much wood
at a time but yields an axe often
and also assists with the chores at
the home of his son, Carl Olsen.
There was little by way of cele-
bration, but in past years friends
and neighbors called to wish him
we'll, and they did not depart from
custom.
Mr.. Olsen has never used tobacco
or liquor and believes plenty of out
door exercise and good habits are
the best aids to longevity.
Born in Denmark, he settled on a
farm in Freeborn county after COM
ing to the United States. He lived in
southern Minnesota until 1904 when
with Mrs. Olsen he came to make
his home with his son. Another son
lives in Canada. Mrs. Olsen died 18
years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Income Tax Will Fall
Short of Required Sum
Collapse of Stock Market and Re
duced Rate Expected to Cur
tail Payments.

/ Washington March 15.-Long
lines of men and women in inter-
nal revenue collection offices, mill
ions of citizens keeping their an
nual appointment with Uncle Sam
and the treasury official anxiously
scanning income tax returns for
some indication of their effect upon
the governments finances-these
tell the story of March Is.
BY midnight tonight returns for
incomes of the calendar year 1929
must be in the hands of the govern
ment's agents, or in the mail, to-
gether with at least one quarter Of
the amount of tax to be paid.
With the estimated margin be-
tween surplus and deficit for
the present fiscal year precariously
narrow, the officials anxiously
awaited tabrlation of the returns.
Last year, the amount paid on
March Is was a little more than six
hundred million dollars. sum that
must be equalled today If the
governments income is to equal
it's disbursements.
However, the collapse of the
tContinued on Page SKI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Covered Too Much Matrimonial
Territory

Mrs. Esther w. Nelson, who was
arraigned in Carlton in district
court last week and entered a plea
of guilty to bigamy, was sentenced
at Duluth recently for the Carlton
county charge and also one of dis
orderly conduct to which she was
allowed to plead guilty in Duluth
She was sentenced to two years in
the women's reformatory at Shak-
opee, Mimi, by Judge Martin
Hughes.
The charges were preferred
against Mrs. Nelson in January by
her husband, Argot Nelson, Duluth
when it was learned that she was
in California, living with Harry
Young, formerly of Duluth. 1t was
ascertained later that she and
Young had been married in Carl
ton, Dec. 3.
The pair were brought back af
ter unsuccessfully fighting extra.
dition from California. In Du,
luth court they waived examination
and when arraigned in district
court there before Judge E. J. Ken
ny Feb. 81 entered pleas of not
guilty. Mrs. Nelson was later ar
raigned in Carlton county on p
bigamy charge to which she plead.
ed guilty.