davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Informal Card Party
Event OF Last Ni0ht

Miss Mildred Cole was hostess
last night at an attractive card
party held at her country home
which was prettilv decorated with
spring flowers for the occasion.
AT the close of the game, Mrs.
Minnie E. Ellis won high score
prize. and Miss Celia Young, the
low. Refreshments were served and
the invited guests were Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs, Edwin T. Miner, Mrs. Edith
Wallace. Miss Henrietta Woody.
Miss Celia Young, Miss Frieda
Sehreiner, Miss Sarah Phiiihos, Miss
Lorraine Lutes and Miss Cecil
Thatcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Urge Cooperation OF
Women liz Census Work

Mrs. 0. ]. Bradshaw, president of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
Las received letter from Mrs. John
Sippel, resident of the general fed
yation of women s clubs, in which
2irS. Sippel asks the cooperation of
;he valley club women in the taking
of the census.
Stating that in many instances
it will be the women who will be
called upon by the census takers
for information, Mrs. Sippel urges
;hat the women inform themselves
eli the questions to be asked and
that they realize that the RESPONSE
bility for success in this great ma
tional ENTERPRISE rests in a large
aeaure with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Bible Class Meeting
At McCartv Residence

Members of the adult Bible class
of the State Street Christian church
met last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. McCarty east of FL
Centre.
A delicious pot luck dinner was
enjoyed, the hostess surprising the
guests by serving tempting platters
of fried chicken. Covers We're laid
for p and following the dinner, n
musical program was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Manu- Reservations For
Nooseheart Card PGTtU

Both those who enjoy bridge and
those who prefer five hundred are
look ing forward to the card party
to be given tomorrow evening at )
o'clock in the ball room of the Cal
ifornia hotel by the Women of
Mooseheart Legion.
A tempting supper will follow
the card game and prizes will be
awarded the winners Those wish
ing to make reservations are asked
to call 81 or 94S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Costume Dnnro TOniohf
At Ten Thousand Club

Everything is in readiness for
the costume dance at the Ten Thou
sand club tonight, and large at
tendance is anticipated since MANY
hostesses are planning diuner par
lies nrior TO the affair.
Music viii be furnished by com
tlete orchestra and the committee
las done every thing in its power
l.e ensure delightful evening for
those attending. The affair is open
.je all those who eniov dancing and
viii begin promptly at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
MUMPS IN JAIL

LONG BEACH, Calf, April 3.
U.P)-Police officials here have is
sued a warning to the general pub
lie that the local Jail is good
place to avoid. Several cases of
mumps have added new disadvant-
ages to residence in the local bas
tile, officials stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
New Face Powder
Now The Fashion

The skin of youth lies in every box
of new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made-its color is passed by the L.
s. Government. No pastiness, flaki-
ness or irritation. A new French
process makes it spread more
smoothly and prevents large pores.
No more shiny noses-it stays on
longer. Use MELLO-GLO.
Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
bach eIors
better
we ar
bIinders!

If they expect to with
stand the feminine allure of
the new stylesl Fashion is
in league with fascination to
make every woman irresis-
tibly lovely!
And sUifh the s,e,c clothes
the ne,U compilations!
The skin must be natural
in color "a Aattering cream
pearl tone. Use Armands
Cold Cream Powder = its
richer consistency films the
face in becoming fairness.
Rub it first into a fresh puff,
then blend smoothly, care
fully, over the skin, and see
how long this beauty lasts!
Al good toilet counters.
Nesc shades, 81 the bOx.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

IDA BAILEY ALLEN, noted food spe-
L cialist, has written wonderful httle
book:-"The Modern Method of Prepar-
ingDelig gh,ful Foods" containing nearly
500 carefully compiled recipes for every
occasion. Send 0 cents (stamps or coin)
70 the Corn Products Refining Co., ..
Box III, Trinity Station, New York City'
and you will receive your copy postpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
DRIVER OF TAXI
CHASES, NARS
HIT-RUN KILLER
Aged Man Struck by Car
and Killed on North
Delaware Street.

An alleged hit-and-run driver was
held today by police after he is al
legged to have struck and injured
fatally Stephen C. Pollock, IA, of
1927 Park avenue, Friday afternoon
at Thirteenth and Delaware streets.
Mr.. Pollock died at the city hos
pital shortly after he was struck
by the car.
After his capture by taxi driver,
Clarence st. Clair, "a, of Apt. 106,
/ West Thirty eighth street, was
charged with manslaughter under
! SIS 900 bond.
Mr.. Pollock was walking across
Delaware street when struck by the
car. He was hurled ten feet into
the air and alighted on the pave
ment.
Ray Castle, 1926 Sugar Grove
avenue, who was driving his cab
behind st. Clair, pursued the flee
ing car to Twenty second and Tai
bott streets, where he crowded st.
Clair to the curb and held MIN I'M
til police arrived.
Police said st. Clair admitted
driving the auto but did not know
he had struck Pollock. Witnesses
identified st. Clair as the driver Of
the death car, police said.
Funeral services will be held for
Mr.. Pollock at 2 Monday afternoon
IT the Flanner & Buchanan NOR
tuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery. Mr.. Pollock, a resident of
Indianapolis for fifty years, formerly
was a'cigar MAKER but retired sew
eral years ago.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Margaret Pollock, and two sons, w.
c. Pollock, 321 East Fall Greek
parkway; L. w. Pollock OF Craw-
louisville, and brother, John Pol
lock Of GAINESVILLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
RITES SET FOR
PAINT dealer
Charles H. TewkSbury Will
Be Buried in East.

Charles H. Tewksbury, "a, ma
tionally known paint and varnish
dealer, died Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Demler,
73O East Forty-sixth street.
He was born in New Hartford, VT,
and came to Indianapolis in 1925,
purchasing the Johnson Woodbridge
Paint and Glass Company.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge at Utica, N. Y, the Chicago
Athletic Club, the Columbia Club
and the Highland Golf and Country
Club. He had been i'll two years.
Survivors are three brothers, Scott
Tewksbury of Quechie, VT; George
Tewksbury of Woodstock, VT, and
John Tewksbury of Randolph, VT;
two daughters, Mrs. Demler and
Miss Elizabeth Tewksbury, Milwau-
kee, and three grandchildren.
Burial will be at Whitewood
Junction, VT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

The population of Italy before
the war was 34,709, 900; France,
80. sol ,5O9: Germany, 64,925 1893. The
latest population figures for these
countries are: Italy, 40,796. 1000;
France. 40,745874. and Germany,
81, 34S, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
MARMON SALES
AIDS IN SESSION
Auto Show Details viii Be
Arranged at Meeting.

Three-day meeting of field rep
resentatives of the Narmon Motor
Car Company began in the city at
noon today and will continue
through Monday, George C. Tenney,
general sales director, announced.
More than twenty-five special rep
resentativeS arrived Friday from
territories throughout the country
to organize details for the national
automobile shows and early selling
months of 1881. Meeting will be
held in the Offices of the Marmon
factory.
Show activities will center around
presentation of the new Marmon
sixteen, and two new straight
Fights, the Marmon SO and Mar
mon 70, Tenney said.
Representatives will be guests of
the company at a dinner Sunday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. At the close of the session
Monday night, members assigned to
the New York show will leave to
begin their duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
ACCUSED AS BANDIT
Suspect Admits Pharmacy
HoIdup, Police Say.

An hour after the Brands. phar-
macy, 1925 South East street, was
robbed Friday night, police arrested
Robert Lewis, 80, of 1858 Lawton
street, in connection with the crime
and said he had confessed.
Entering the store, the bandit
pressed a knife against Milburn
Dearborn, 1912 South East street,
clerk, and grabbed $24 from the cash
drawer. Lewis was found at the
home of a friend and, police said,
attempted to flee when they ar
rived. They money was recovered.
Police said Lewis said he had been
drinking. He is held on a $4,000
vagrancy bond.
Two gunner Friday night OBJ
tanned 500 in ROBBERY of the De Bolt
pharmacy, 1902 East Washington
street. They threatened employees
with reyolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
GARY GETS FACTORIES
Three to Be Moved From Chicago
win Employ 1000 by End Of Year.

m JHifcd Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 27-Removal of
the three Chicago plants of the As
ISOLATED Apparel Industries, Inc. to
Gary was announced by H. S. Nor
ton. president of the Chamber of
Commerce here. The removal.
which will start Jan. l, eliminates a
years efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce and Gary Commercial
Club in raising $4,000 to purchase
factory and site for the three
plants.
The National Springs Products
building, constructed ten years ago
but never used, has been purchased
by popular subscription for the Chi
cago plants.
Employment of 400 men will start
Immediately and with a guarantee
that 900 men will be employed by
the end Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
YIRD PARTY ATTRACTS T. S. FARMER SAYS SETTLE

Perry Morris, active club. and well
fare worker and widow of Ernest G.
Morris, naturalist and explorer, who
died Friday in the Methodist hos
pital after an illness Of three
months. Burial was to be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Lifelong resident Of this city. Mrs
Morris was charter member of the
Matinee Musicale and the Flower
Mission. She also was a member OF
the indianapolis chapter of the
American Red Cross and the Third
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Her husband, who died thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Robbed by Negroes in Alley

Ordered by two Negro gunner to
drive into an alley near Sixteenth
and New Jersey streets, Leslie Cook,
1928 North Alabama street, laundry
employee, Friday night was robbed of
$55. He said the Negroes had a car
parked near the alley entrance and
fled in it after the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
CRIMINAL CHIEF HAS
JOB OPEN IN BUREAU
Deserving Democrats Considered
for Vacated State Post.

Deserving Democrats who
might also be 1ngerprint experts.
are being interviewed by Chief E.
L. Osborne of the state criminal
bureau for a place in his depart
ment.
S. c. Schofield. Bertillon expert.
who has been with the bureau since
it was instituted in 1927, has re-
signed to accept a position with a
real estate firm in Chicago. He is
a Republican and the bureau now
is under Frank Mayr Jr., secretary
Of state.
Before entering the bureau, SEQ
field had for several years been
chief of detectives for the Monon
railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
MRS. MORRIS
RITES PRIVATE
Widow Will Be Buried in
Crown Hill.

Private funeral services were to
be held this afternoon for Mrs. Kate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
8 HOOD00 DAYS IN 1881
Friday the Thirteenth to Occur in
February, March, November.
BIZ United Press

Do tUlTtu FTtS8
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-There will
be two more Friday the thirteenths
in 1881 than in 1880.
Friday the thirteenth will fall
three times in 1881, whereas in 1890
there was only one Friday the thir-
teenth. In 1881, there will be Fri
days the thirteenth in February,
March and November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
AID is PROMISED TO
OIL WELL OPERATORS
$4,000 Independents Heartened by
Prorated Purchase Decision.
81 United Prc8S

BIZ JnfCC Press
TULSA. Okla. Dec. 27.-More
than $4,000 independent operators
of 'stripper" oil wells, scattered
through Oklahoma and Kansas,
were heartened today by promise
of relief from proration when heads
of major refining and transporta-
ton companies promised to pur-
chase their raw products during the
= present crisis in the oil industry
Thirty representatives Of major
companies. meeting here in secret
conference. pledged this immediate
relief, it was learned. Biologists
told the conference that further
curtailment of the wells would re-
suit in their abandonment and re-
sultant financial ruin to small in
yestors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

seven years ago. attained note as an
explorer and naturalist, particularly
in South America.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Walter Curt Brown, and grand
son, Morris Lanville Brown, both of
Indianapolis, and Arba Perry Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
NATIONS AUTO TAXES
SHOW HUGE INCREASE
Rise of 5oe.6 Per Cent Since 1921
Noted by Motor Club
Secretary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn 10 me STAR
BALTIMORE, August 16-The an
nual tax levy on auto owners of the
country has increased 509.6 per cent
from 1921 to 1890, according to II. NJ.
Lucius, secretary of the Auto Club of
Maryland. This organization is affi-
lated with the American Auto
Association.
Lucius said that in the corresponding
period car registration in the United
States increased only 1888 per cent
and expenditures on highways of all
kinds increased only 500 per cent. He
declared:
I'm a period OF less than 10 years
the tax burden on auto owners for
registration fees and gasoline taxes not
including personal property taxes, has
increased ten times as fast as the in
crease for road expenditures and almost
auto registration.
I'm 1929 $779, 49, e7 was collected
from gasoline taxes and license fees,
as compared with 27,860,765 in 1921.
Last year the total motor vehicle regis
tration was 26,501 ,443, as compared
with 10, 463 ,295 in 1921. The total road
expenditures for 1929 were 81 500, 000,-
coo, as compared with $994,103,567 In
1921.
Baltimore motorists as well as
motorists Of the country in general, are
willing to pay their fair share of the
road bill, but the belief is growing fast
that there exists strong disposition to
divert more than a fair share of the
road cost to one class Of users"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ATLANTIC BEACHES
LISTED FOR TRIPS
Auto Club Gives Information
Concerning Ocean Resorts
From Maine to Virginia.

One Of the chief pleasures of the
Summer season is the opportunity it
affords for swimming, bathing and all
other water sports. Eastern America,
therefore, is especially fortunate in be-
ing the poSseSsor of a fine coast where
there are innumerable excellent beaches
right out on the Atlantic Ocean or else
in the many sounds, bays and harbors
that come in from the ocean, where
these sports may be enjoyed to the
utmost.
All of these beaches listed below may
be reached over good motor roads, &C
cording to the Automobile Club of
America, New York City, and the mo-
torist will find every place named an
attractive resort to spend few hours,
a couple Of days or weeks If ample time
Is at his disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
HIGHWAY BUILDING
STIMULATION SOUGHT
Sessions of Sixth International
Congress to Consider Program,
Says A. A. A. Chieftain.

With travel expenditures large fac
tor in the international trade balance
and the travel frontiers of the world
limited only by the end of pavements,
the sessions of the sixth International
Road Congress, to be held here, october
to IL, will stimulate road building
throughout the world.
This statement was made today by
Thomas P. Henry, president Of the
American Automobile Association. one
of the members Of the American or
ganiZing commission In charge Of the
congress.
Mr. Henry pointed out that more than
so nations will send their foremost au-
thorities on highway engineering and
finance to participate in the delibera-
tons of the conference and In the vari-
Gus tours already arranged to familiar
ize the visitors with American road
building methods.
Americans" declared Mr.. Henry,
who are the foremost world travellers
of today, cast in the role of ultimate
consumers, will be vitality affected by
the deliberations of the congress. The
impetus will be provided for the extern
sion of the highways of the world
thereby broadening the travel horizons
for the people Of all lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ROAD BUILDERS LIST
PROGRAM FOR 1890
Reduced Costs Of City Paving and
Traffic Standardization Among
Chief Aims.

Reduced costs Of city paying and
Standardization Of street and trafi1c
practices is the aim Of the 1880 pro-
gram OF the city off1cials' division Of
the American Road Builders Associa-
ton, according to G. r. Thomas, who
has been appointed engineer executive
OF the division.
Five general committees have I'M
dertaken a survey Of 20 leading cities
through personal study by investi-
gators, who will seek answers to uues-
lions brought up by committee mem
bers. The general subjects will be: Ad-
ministration, organization and finance:
design and construction, maintenance,
traffic and airports. The work is
being directed by the division presi-
dent, Col. G. e. Myers, director of
transit, Philadelphia, Pa.
Municipal highway finance, with
special attention to assessment prac-
tees, will be studied by finance Spe-
cialists from various cities under the
leadership Of Capt. H. G. Whitehurst,
chief engineer co-ordinator. Another
subject OF special interest is highway
reSurfacing and widening, under the
maintenance committee, headed by
A. T. Rhodes, superintendent Of streets
and sewers, Leominster, Mass. Au-
thorities hold that in many cases where
trafic congestion exists Restricting and
widening of existing streets and high
ways will solve the problem more quick
ly and economically than construction
of new highways. Resurfacing of worm
out pavements and widening of streets
to carry q greater traffic load results
also in increased economy and safety
10 the motor car operator.
The important subjects of construc-
ton and design will be reported on by
a committee under Chairman George
B. Sewers, deputy commissioner of en-
cheering and construction, Cleveland,
Ohio. The chairman of the active
group investigating the everpresent
problems of traff1c in all its phases
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
virginia

The Duck Inn, Upper Road to Alexandria. Route 1.
Gray's Hill Inn, Richmond Road. Route l.
Horseshoe Hill Inn, beyond Falls Church. Route 21l.
The Little Tea House, Upper Road to Alexandria.
North Hill, Berryville Routes 211-50-37-54.
PennDRw. Richmond Road. Route /.
Red Fox Tavern, MiddIeburg Routes elise.
singing Pines House, Fairfax Route I'll.
The TarrX TaYern Richmond Road. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
nnrth bill

A colonial resort on Shenandoah River.
Historic; scenically beautiful. Rest facili.
ties, boating, fishing. swimming.
Southern Meals
Weekly. SIS, SIS. Booklet.
M F. CASTLEMAN, BerryVille, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ARNOLD FAR AHEAD
FOR RACING HONORS
Canton, Cummings, Snow
berger Must Win Four Events
in Row, Says A. A. A. Board.

With only four more events scheduled
on the championship circuit, the Con-
test Board of the American Automobile
Association announced today that Billy
Arnold, 23-year-old Chicago racing
driver, is in the lead for the 1880
A. A. A. racing crown.
The governing body Of racing stated
that while Arnold got away to a flying
start by winning the Indianapolis race
on May 80, he has by no means assured
himself the title.
Three Have Chance.
Pressing Arnold for the lead are:
william Shorty" Canton, q dirt track
graduate; Bill Cummings, sensational
speed star, and Russell Snowberger, who
still have a chance to pilot their steel
mounts to victory by winning the re-
naming races.
The A. A. A. championship Is decided
on point basis, with the winner Of the
Memorial day classic receiving 900
points, while other events are on q
graduated scale, according to distance.
The forthcoming 200-mile race at Al
toona, Pa, scheduled for September /,
will have an important effect on the
championship standing. Should Arnold
annex the 240 points In this race, on
the heels OF having already won at AL
toona in the last race, he will be as
sured of the coveted title.
On the other hand, CANTON, Cum
mings and Snowberger still have Q
chance by winning at Altoona, Syra-
cuSe. Langhorne and Salem. But four
straight wins Is big goal, even for q
steel-nerved racing driver In any
event, 1t Is certain that racing's hall of
fame for 1880 will include list Of new
corners who have demonstrated their
ability to carry on the proud heritage
OF track and speedway.
Galaxy Of Youngsters.
Moreover, the 1880 championship roll
will include galaxy of youngsters, the
average age of the first flve to finish at
indianapolis being 251a years, with this
group retaining the lead.
Arnold, who occupies first place as
the season draws to q close, first went
to indianapolis two years ago. This year
he was given his chance by the veteran
Harry Hartz, one of the most consistent
drivers in racing. AS q result, with
Arnold In the car to prove his driving
ability and physical stamina, and Hartz,
the strategtst, in the pits, 1t was a COM
bination that proved too much for the
competition.
Canton Is another Of the younger
generation of speed stars who received
their schooling in speed on the dirt
tracks. His ability on the straightaway
has also been proven. Only recently he
rushed over the hard surface Of Muroc
Dry Lake, in the Mojave Desert, at the
gait OF 144.895 miles an hour.
Bill Cummings, who ranks third in
the race for the title, like Arnold, is %
years Of age. He was born in the
shadow Of the speedway and has been
racing on dirt tracks five and one-half
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The price Of gasoline throughout the
world ranges from 1873 cents per gallon
In the United States to IS cents per
gallon In Bolivia, according to the Dis
trict Of Columbia division, an A. A. A.
unit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
OBEY "STOP SIGNS"
Oscar Coolican Urges stricter OBJ
servance of Regulation.

Unless stop signs are obeyed i'm
plicitly their whole purpose is defeated
and instead of affording protection to
through traffic they increase the danger
of collision at an intersection.
Making this point regarding the func-
ton of boulevard stop" signs, Oscar
Coolican, local automobile distributor,
calls attention TO some of the obvious
misconceptions which certain motorists
plainly have in connection with these
signs, and points out that as a result
their driving practices are directly con-
trary to the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
GOV. RICHIE WILL GREET
ROAD CONGRESS GROUP
Reception and Luncheon to Be
Given in Annapolis in Behalf
of State of Maryland.

A reception and luncheon will he
rendered the delegates to the Sixth
International Road Congress on behalf
of the State of Maryland by Gov. AL
bert G. Richie on Saturday, October
IL, the closing day Of the congress,
according to announcement by Thomas
H. Macdonald, secretary general Of the
American Organizing Commission, in
charge Of the congress. Representa-
tives from more than 80 nations will
be present.
The reception will be at the State
House at Annapolis, while the luncheon
viii be given at a place yet to be de-
cided upon that will have facilities to
accommodate the approximately 1900
delegates who are expected to be in
attendance at the congress.