davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Continued from Tenth Page


will credit your mothers account with it, and
that man can be taken care of later
NO" said Caesar stoutly Fe puS the wal
let into his pocket and picked up his hat.
Il wouldn't like to do it." said Mr. Mellish
softly, as they reached the door, "to turn you
boys over to the police. But robbery at the
pcint of a gun is an ofenSc that"
Desperately, Caesar threw open the door, and
with Bum close at his heels plunged out into
the hall. They ran headlong into the arms of
a police officer.
Easy there, lads" doomed the officer.
Don't trip up the law. Go along quietly now,
for Eir. Nelson's waiting downstairs"
"As for meself," he added grimly, "I have
business with the gintleman inside"
GEORGE NELSON rose from chair in the
lounge. and regarded the boys with BEAM
ing smile.
First of ALL" he said, II want to apologize
for Switching your wallet, Caesar"
What?" Caesar and Bum were dunn
founded.
Yes, took it just as showed you onto the
subway train"
"Why-why did you take the waIlet?" said
Caesar in bewilderment.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Di0ersifIcati Brings Farmers Prosperity.

of the present are at the mercy of market
conditions. A falling market spell disaster
while at the same time the market for some
other farm products may be skyrocketing.
Realizing this, the Georgia bankers made the
farmers seeking loans extensions on existing
loans to diversity, to spread their eggs over
more than one or tyo baskets, and as a result
these farmers, largely small-5cale farmers with
so or less acres, had prosperous season. 1t
took banker to show the farmer how to farm
and the Colquit County farmers recognize the
wisdom of the plan.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Cycle Business Gr0qgs.

ONE hears much of the business cycles these
days. but so far as one business was con-
cerned-the cycle business-1929 was q pros
porous year. There were 16 per cent more
workers employed turning cut bicycles and
motor cycles than in 1927 and the total value
of the products, $23 ,s43 900, was an increase of
IL per cent over 1927.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
unkmen s Profits.

The lowly junkman, with his rickety wagon
or wheeling old truck, may appear on the
surface to be engaged in a very unproductiye
business, yet the combined efforts of all junk
men, large and small, brought about the
recovery last year of 1881 100000 in nom
ferrous metals alone. These metals include
copper, lead aluminium, zinc, tin, antimony and
nickel.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

could enjoy the fine spectacle of camaraderie
among these seemingly leisurely people.
Now with Italy-oh. fine, and all that-it
was nevertheless different. To begin with,
German, especially after you had been in the
hardware business in Meysrsville all these years,
was something you had picked up from Gus
toners who lived in a part of town vulgarly
known as "Sauerkraut Patch" One felt at
home with the Germans because there were
many of them in Meyersville. But the
Eyetalians certainly were hard nuts to crack
No getting next to those fellows. Fine for
Dora and the boys Steve had chance to see
some of tine big things Mussolini was planning
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Pop Is
Enjoying
1t Sol"
ByFan/;ieHM:1
A Story of That Long.
Delayed Trip to
Europe.

1T was satisfaction to have reached the
age of So and be able to afford that
~ trip to Europe. First class, mind you,
and for family of five. None of those
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05
THE PRIMARY LAW

Students of political economy hailed the primary law great step in the direction of better politics
 Here i'll Alaska of the early sessions of the Leg stature passed primary law. It was hailed as the great for all political lls it was to do away with the evils of the old convention system.
 For reason, it has not been the success hoped for In the States each year the abandonment of the primary by municipal corporations and even by some of the States.
 The great objection to the primary in Alaska is that popuous sections of each Division are apt to have candidates for all offices If the people of these larger ceters vote for the home candidates less popuous dis point of industries and resources, likely to be left without representation
 The old convention system, bad it was, resulted fair geographical distribution of the offices and fur thernore offered the voter better class of candidates in many instances than may be found the primary ballot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05
COMMUNICATION
The Gateway:

The Gateway:
 We have read lately in all the Alaska papers about rich gold strikes here and there, but some of them are not so very good. In the first place they warn people not to go in unless we'll supplied with capital so they will be able to come back But the best strike vet is the one on the De- heny-Dolan claims. just stones throw from the Valdez Dock. This is the second strike that Jeff De- heny has made, but this last strike Is far richer in gold than the first one. All the oldtimers. Drospectors and business men of Valdez claim 1t is the finest and richest rock ever seen at any place in Alaska. It certainly gives 9 man the gold fever to look at such rock, almost pure gold.
 I certainly wish you could see it for yourself. I am not ex- aggerating by saying that no as- say is necessary to demonstrate that there is 8 fortune in sight. Doheny says he has only 30 feet to go to strike the main body of ore, and if it shows up even half as good as the sample just brought in, Valdez is certainly due for a stampede.
 I have always predicted that 1880 would be 8 banner year not for Valdez alone, but all over. Let's hope so. Anyhow, Jeff De- heny is certainly entitled to what he has found, for he has faith fully struggled along in hope that some day he would show that Valdez Is and will be the Golden Gate of opportunity and pros pect. By the take-off of Doheny and Dolan they certainly like the looks of it, for there never was seen anything like it before in any part of Alaska. We must all admit that Valdez has the great est gold range In the Third Di- vision. With such gold-bearing rock as Doheny's, and all the oth- CT holdings, such as Jack Cooks, Wm. Curtz, Ethyl Mining Co.,, Ramsey Rutherford and others, Valdez will in 8 short time be as it should and always has been The Golden Gate.
 And if Valdez should be itself again, it will be through Dohe- news and his associates efforts and constant labor to procure and show the people that he has got and found what he has been lacking for a good many years. So look for Valdez to be going ahead, for another stampede is coming like she had during that great producer, the Cliff Mine; and as this Doheney- -Dolan claim is far richer than the Cliff, some day the mother ledge where all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05

this almost pure gold comes from, is going to be located.
 A mother ledge is like the man. eating shark; he has his pilot fish as he has no smell and can not find his food. The pilot fish lead him to 1t, and 50 does the mother ledge of gold distribute small stringers and floats So as to lead the prospector to where she is located.
 And some day this great body of gold-bearing ore is going to be found and right here in the gold range on the north side of Val dez Bay, as in any other gold range in the Third Division But by the look of Doheney's sample I think he is on the right track to some big body of this beauti- ful and fabulous rich ore. Let's hope So anyhow.
 Carl Miller,
 Valdez, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05
APPRECTATTVE

In recognition of the good work you are doing for the as- sociation" The Gateway has been made member of the Interna- tional Highway Association and presented with a certificate. This information was sent to The Gate way in yesterdays mail from J. c. Rivers, Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05
nIR. GROTH TO SPEAK

MT. Francis GrotI will be the special speaker at the Revival meeting at the Community church at s o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church services will be held on Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock, according to letter from Rev. Wm. R. Macpherson of Anchorage. He arrives Monday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05

Seattle Tee Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-05

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
JUL LEADER. F0RMER ALASKA MINER. ES BACK
 IN IGB. SWINGS P|CK

On a Puget Sound Island s. O. Lewis, former California financial genius and head of the Julian Pe- troleum Company at the time of its colossal crash, was back at the job he held in his youth.
 There is a difference, though. When he was a miner in Alaska and Siberia, Lewis swung 3 pick in the hope of finding wealth.
 At the federal prison on Mo Neils Island he works in a labor gang because that was the task assigned to him.
 He has now served about one month of . seven year term the former oil magnate must serve for his part in the financial dis aster that wiped out the invest ments of thousands of Califor- lianS
 At the gate Roy Olmstead, for mer Seattle police lieutenant, who IS serving a sentence following wrecking of his liquor ring, took Lewis hat and shoe measure ments and Lewis was given rough clothing and assigned to the lab or gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Charged with alleged assault on Pat, nine year old daughter of Deputy U. s Marshal Frank Nefsky who lives in the federal building at skagway, Paul Alex, q prisoner, was tried before a jury which disagreed and later, by a vote of 8 to 4, found him not guilty He is, however, to be rel tried again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk, up to the hour of 5 o'clock D. m. Friday May 9, 1880, for the following municipal offices: For the ensuing year;
 For combined office of Fire Chief and Chief of Police
 For combined office of City Clerk, Magistrate and Assessor.
 For office of City Attorney
 For office of Health Officer.
 For office of City Treasurer.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May T, 193O. 3x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
OIL FOR SPRINKLING

Oil is to be used again this year -or the Sprinkling of Anchorage streets. Authority was granted at he meeting of the council for the purchase of such oil as may be needed for the purpose, the grade TO be 50 to 50 percent asphalt fuel oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Judgement was obtained last week in Fairbanks in the court action to have the Summit road house abated. It will be closed for a year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH' RECORDS at SYLyIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
City W. 7. y.
Lands Hoover
on LazU MOUeS

Endorsement Of enforcement of
the Volstead act and provisions of
the eighteenth amendment, sup
ported by President Herbert Hoo
yer, was given by the Central w. C..
T. U. in message sent to him
Tuesday.
The message was read at the
tenth anniversary of the enactment
of the eighteenth amendment held
in indianapolis, and copy was sent
to President Hoover by Mrs. w. w.
Recdy, president of the union, and
Mrs E f. Mittman, corresponding
secretary. The letter to President
Hoover follows:
President Herbert Hoover.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.. Pres!dent-I have been re-
auested by the Central Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union Of Indianapolis to
convey to you this expression of the keen
appreciation of It's members Of the
splendid way in which you are meeting
the issue of law enforcement and of the
maintenance Of the eighteenth amendment.
Our hearts have been stirred by your
courageous championship of law and order.
You are giving the world an inspiring
example of wise. patriotic and Christian
administration.
We are yours to command for anything
we can Go which will contribute to the
added success of your efforts.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. w. w. REEDY.
President.
MRS. z. E. WHITMAN.
Corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
DeCOIJetage
Can Mar or
Make Dress
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for MA Service

PARIS. Jan. GA beautiful
gown is one that presents some fea-
ture Of particular interest when seen
from any angle. This feature alone
will be sufficient to crown the gown
a creation, but it must never be too
striking nor out Of harmony with
the general line.
It IS inevitable, when creating
model, that a couturier be drawn TO
a more detailed study of either the
front or the back of a dress.
Interest perhaps viii have been
centered for season after season on
the fronts of dresses and then sud-
denly you viii find them veering to
backs.
The Way of Paris Fashions
"A curious effect of fashions IS
that every coutUrier will be found to
have followed the same movement.
This may be attributed to their in
cessant search for something new,
but every CouJurier will find his
very own idea reproduced in other
collections. Thus intangible and in
comprehensive is this atmosphere
of Paris fashions!
During the last two seasons 1t is
very evident that backs have &C.
cupied the center Of the stage in
the fashion world. 1t has become
the important feature Of many
gowns, especially those for the eve
ming, and one neceSsitating the
most careful attention.
This, after all, was but a natural
reaction. For years the front of
dresses has been nonotOnously fiat.
any movement desired had per-
force to be placed at the back.
The result now is that as much
study is given to the back as to the
front, a fact that would have ap-
peared incredible a few years ago.
The decolletage invariably has
been the subject Of controversy.
Harmony Is Important
To resume my thoughts on the
subjec., I would say that the neck
line should bear evidence to a de-
sire for harmony. If, therefore, a
dress has pointed effects on the
skirt it naturally follows that the
bodice should have a w neck.
s A dress with rounded panel eff
fects, for example, must necessarily
have an oVal-shaped decollete.
Have you ever noticed how often
an otherwise perfect gown is marred
by the decollete? In some instan-
ces, it is too low, in others it is to-
tally unsuited to the wearer Of tie
gown.
The use Of rather narrow bands
of the same material as the dress
has been q favorite theme for the
two last collections as a back trim
ming in the form of loops, bolero
or just simply a cross-over effect.
AS all WASTED evening gowns in
my collection were bloused at the
back, I found these bands a con-
siderable improvement and one that
dressed" a decollete very satisfac-
torily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Miss Jones
GiUg1a Parry
and ShOzC'o1'

Mrs. W. G. Whitney and Mrs.
Roy H. Graves entertained this att
ernoon with a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Whitney, $3.50
Lowell avenue, in honor OF Miss
Alberta Jones, whose marriage to
Re- Huffman, Anderson, will take
place Saturday.
Their appointments were in rose
and blue, the brides colors. The
house was decorated with sweet
peas, and at serving time the tables
were lighted with rose and blue
tapers.
Guests with Miss Jones and her
mother, Mrs. T. A. Jones, were Mrs
e. A. Patterson, Mrs. j. c. Pratt,
Mrs. c. E. Simpson, Mrs. a. L. Reed,
Mrs. w. D. keenan,, Mrs. B. R.
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs.
w. H. Cooper, Mrs. c. E. Fash, Mrs.
James Steward, Mrs. F. M. Dicker-
man, Mrs. Mary Schoen, Mrs. Fred
Clayton, Mrs. F. P. Dickhut, Mrs.
Oliver Graves, Mrs. Frank Schu-
CART, Mrs. Douglas Cain, Mrs. Nytes
Overteck, Miss Velma Jones and
Miss Anna DOrdecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
f01"
DQMghter With
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Charles Sumner Wiltsie en-
tertained this afternoon with a
luncheon bridge at the Propylaem
in honor Of her daughter-in-laW,
Mrs. Charles Sumner Wiltsie Jr., a
recent bride.
Assisting the hostess we're Mrs.
Lewis Ward, Mrs. George Combs,
Mrs. Clifford Barrett, Mrs. James
SpreuIe, Mrs. Joseph Reagan, Mrs.
Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. James Og-
den, Mrs. Frank Wocher, Mrs. How
ard Binkley, Mrs. Charles Obold,
Mrs. H. B. Rasmussen, Mrs. John
Madden, Mrs. H. E. Fieber, Mrs.
Perry Holster, Mrs. H. z. Green,
Mrs. C. P. Stapleton, Miss Bernice
Reagan and Miss Cora Fletcher.
Mrs. Wiltsie entertained ninety
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Miss Stout
Bridge Party
Honor Guest

Miss Josephine Stout, whose mar
riage to Leon DeSautelS VIII take
place Fob. 8, will be honor guest at
a bridge parry to be given tonight oy
Miss Marion Whitney at her home,
1869 Lowell avenue
Capucine and yellow, the brides
colors, will carry out the color
scheme. Bowls OF flowers in the
two shades Will be used throughout
the house, and at serving time, the
bridge tables viii be lighted with
yellow tapers,. tied with sprays Of
flowers.
Guests with the bri6e-elect and
her mother, Mrs. j. v. Stout, viii
be Mrs. George O. Desauyeis, Mrs.
G. n. Schumacher, South Bend,
Mrs. E. M. lyman. Mrs. Bon o. As
by, Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew, Mrs.
F. c. Goodrich. Miss Ann Carroll,
Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Rosalind
Wood and Miss Helen Reidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Girl Scout
News

Girl Scout officials announce a
series Of talks to be given at the
Girl Scout headquarters. 512 Board
of Trade building, each Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. These are
for the training course for first class
work, but are open to the public.
Special speakers have been secured
on the following dates.
Jan. 27-Mrs. j. R. Farrell, head
Of the home economics depart
ment of the indianapolis Power and
Light Company, will discuss Cooks
and Housekeeper's Merit Badges"
Feb. 3-NIrs. Ernest G. Hesser, who
has made a special study of rocks,
will discuss this subject. Mrs.
Hesser was graduated from Ohio
wesleyan and is the wife Of the
supervisor of music in the public
schools.
Feb. 10-NIiss Rousseau Mcclellan
head of the biology department at
Shortridge high school will have as
her subject Land and Water
Animals"
Feb. 17-Frank Wallace, state
etomologist. will discuss Insects"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M. Worley,
$3.50 Washington boulevard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, 5311
washington boulevard, have gone
to Miami Beach, Fla, where they
will stay month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ashby, 2919
North Delaware street, are i'll Chi
cage, where they are visiting MI.
and Mrs. M. B. Johns.
Mrs. Faq Stickernon, who has
been the guest of Mrs. o. w. Cross,
1925 North New eJrsey street, has
gone to Muncie, where she is visit
ing relatives.
James E. Pierce and daughter.
Miss Mary Louise Pearce, are at
home at the Marleigh apartments,
l434 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Schlotzhauer,
and Mr.. Schlotzhauer, Woodstock
drive. have gone to Winter Park,
Fla, where they will stay for the
rest of the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schlotzhauer will go to Buffalo,
N. y, in April for residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, 31l9
North Meridian street, have re-
turned from Chicago, where they
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. William B. Gray. and Mr. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litchenberger,
3042 Broadway. accompanied by
their niece. Miss Dorothy Fogas.
1884 College avenue. left today for
Miami, Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. G. N. Schumacher, South
Bend, is the house guest of her siI
ter, Mrs. @. o. DeSautels, 2161
North Meridian street.
Fred Dopke. 1856 Goode avenue, is
spending few days in Chicago.
w. E. Smiley, 1941 Ruckle street,
will return Thursday from a visit
to Chicago.
George o. Stewart, 3OS North Rit-
ter avenue, is in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Hailed
as Only RjUa1
0fShakesbeare

1.-THE Comedies of NToliere" was
the subject of an address by Pro-
fessor John T. Fotos of Purdue uni
versity, at a meeting of the Alliance
Franchise held at the Rauh Me-
mortal Library Tuesday night.
Professor Fotos said that Moliere
undoubtedly was the worlds greatest
comic poet and Shakespeare's only
rival as a literary genius. Since his
philosophy was one that required
sincerity, he attacked in his COM
edies pretense in every form, SPAR
ing no class of society.
Hatred Of deceit and affectation
is the basis of the comic element
in all his plays. Professor Fotos
illustrated his talk with readings
from Moliere.
Mime. Yvonne Chamilovitch led
the discussion following the talk.
Ralph Decker, vice-preSident, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

Celebrated
by Inter Nos

Inter Nos Club celebrated It's
thirty-sixth anniversary today at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Vandorin,
2154 Broadway.
The club colors, pink and laven-
der. we're used in decoration. The
tea table was centered with bowl
of spring flowers, and lighted by
pink and lavender tapers tied with
bows of tulle in the same shades.
Mrs. Chaplin Wagner poured. She
was assisted by Mrs. George Tonlin-
son, Mrs. H. w. Haworth and Mrs.
Robert w. Clark.
During the tea hour. Miss Helen
Harrison, violinist, and Miss Mar
garet Harrison, hapist, gave a must
cal program. Mrs. w. Finley Wright,
before their program, gave some
readings.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
j. P. Van zant, Mrs. T. B. Sullivan
and Mrs. Harry Orlopp. Mrs. Ralph
B. Clark, president. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
CARD PARTIES

Women of NIoosehart Legion will
entertain with a card party at 2:30
Thursday afternoon at Moose tenn
pie, I35 North Delaware street.
Mozart degree staff will give
card party at the hall. Prospect and
East streets at 8 Saturday night.
Euchre and bunco will be played.
Ladies of the Altar Society Of ST
GATHERINGS church will give card
and lotto party at 2:30 and $50
Thursday in the school hall. 1115
East Tabor street.
Lauter Mothers Club will enter
tain a card party at S:15 Saturday
night in the clubrOon1s. 1904 West
Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
D, A, R. OFFICER TO
BE GUEST SPEAKER
Miss Fanny Miner

Mrs. James L. Gavin will speak at
the luncheon to be given Friday by
Central w. C. T. U. at the Food
Craft shop, So South Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. Gavin. vice-president
general of D. A. R., will give "a
MESSAGE From the D. A. r. to the
w. = T. u"
Ms. Z ler Bostic is chairman Of
the rec on committee. ReserVa-
lions ma be made with Mrs. Ed
johnson, 1920 College avenue, Wa.
1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
of Club
Is subject OF
Luncheon Talk

Miss NIadge Coons talked on
1.-The Spirit Of zonta," before mem
bers of the indianapolis zOnta Club
at a luncheon meeting held at the
Columbia Club Tuesday noon.
Miss Sue Stuart, president, pre-
sided. She announced the meeting
next Tuesday, will be a luncheon in
stead of a dinner. A dinner meeting
will be held Friday night, Jan.
81, when Mrs. Olivia Johnson, st.
Paul, international president, will be
the honor guest and speaker.
Forward indianapolis" will be
the subject of a talk to be given Feb.
4 at the luncheon meeting, by
Charles Watkins of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Is
HOnOred With
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Louise A. Novak will enter
tain tonight with a buffet supper,
bridge party and shower at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles S.
Murphy, 1902 Guilford avenue.
The affair will be in honor of
Miss Gladys Swinford, whose mar
riage to Willard Fillmore Bingham
III, st. Louis, will take place at
Christ church Jan. %.
Guests with the bride-elect will be
Mrs. w. r. Swinford, Mrs. H. T.
Ford, Mrs. Gene Williams, Mrs. K.
r. Schwomeyer, Miss Charlotte
Gates, Miss Dorothy Jeffries, Miss
Juanita Martyr, Miss Ruth Dunn,
Miss Lucille Nicholson, Miss Lois
Keller and Miss Gladys Shade,
WATERFOWL, N. Y.