davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Child Needs
Example by
Its Parents
BY MARTHA LEE.

A young. intelligent and attrac-
tive looking girl was brought into
police court recently. She had been
arrested for attempting 70 ply a
prohibited trade on the streets Of
Indianapolis. She was soliciting
as It Is known in legal phrases
Because she vas so very young.
so different from the type Of woman
who usually is apprehended for this
nisdemeanor. the judge, instead OF
having her sent 10 the reform
school. decided to let her tell her
story.
She was Of high school age. She
had, n her years in school, made
the acquaintance of a great many
young attractive girls, like herself,
and also had friendships with nice,
wholesome boys of her own age.
She vas from poor family. She
and her mother labOred hard and
long 10 keep the home as attrac-
tive as an old rsmshackle house and
tottering furniture would permit.
They both we're proud and ambi-
tious. The mother wanted TO see
her daughter have chance at
something besides drudgery.
Father Lazy, Shiftless
But the father was lazy, shift
less. and very often abusive. When
the girl would have her young girl
friends in for an afternoon, after
school hours, as likely as not he
would come home drunk and quar-
relsome. He embarrassed her so
that she stopped asking the girls
over. And one or two scenes OF
that sort we're enough TO make the
girls, who we're young and impress
sionable, think there was something
funny about the girl and her family.
Once in a while she would have
dates. to go to show, or a school
game with some of the young boys
she knew. If her father was home,
he would not allow her to go. II
he were out when she left, he would
wait until she returned, to give her
a thrashing.
Imagine what the girl suffered at
school. She was proud. She hated
her home life. She was held down
until she felt like one of the little
bugs in the biology laboratory
pinned to a cardboard.
Her mother couldn't do anything
She was too scared of her husband.
She pitied the girl, and fed her with
sympathy, but nothing else. She
didn't give her boost and tell her
It wouldn't last long. She didn't
help her to forget the sights she
had received from the girls and
boys who used to be her friends.
She Just cried with the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
RUSH PARTY WILL BE
HELD BY CHAPTER

Gamma chapter. Sigma Delta
sorority, will hold its first spring
rush party Monday night at the
home of Miss Mabel Skinner, 913
North La Sale street. Members who
will attend are:
Miss Mabel Presley, Miss Mar
guerite Coneway, Miss Louise Rieb-
er. Miss Mildred Van Horn. Miss
Ruth Laird. Miss Margaret ORear,
Miss Gladys Bramlett, Miss Ruth
ann Rinehart. Miss Helene Meikle,
and Miss Mary Birmingham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Didn't Count Cost

And so. when a chance TO get
away from it all came, the girl
escaped. Not counting the cost of
her reputation, not figuring that
she was escaping from one prison
to another, not realizing that If she
had little chance for respect, adj
miration and a bright future in her
home, she had less than none in
the life in which she saw Freedom
with a capital F.
Can you believe that parents, who
are given children to protect them,
to care for them, could be reSpon-
sible for such a tragedy?
They are. Every day.
Not always along that one line.
But they ruin their ideals. their
ambitions, their hopes. their en-
thusiasms, Just as surely as that
poor child'S father ruined her NOR
atty.
Children are proud, They want
their mothers and fathers to be
paragonS of all that is good and
right and proper. If the children
are well balanced and of excellent
character, it viii not sway them
personally if their parents are not
all they want them to be. Those
children, instead will be hurt and
angry because their own parents
have disilluSioned them.
But there are daughters and sons,
awho despair too easily And those
children go to the depths unless the
parents show them the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
pAGls

a border FOR the practicable
ligible cape, swinging from
shoulder to the natural wais
The fringed gown offers d
fine points, since it is fatterint
the woman of ample figure as
as the slim woman. and may
designed 70 cover excess poul'
as well as Undue a frock WIN
certain sophisticated. provocsas'
nir that pleases every woSnanl...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
KOKOMO GIRL IS BRIDE

Marriage
Of Miss
Dorothy
CoughlGn,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
William II.
CoughJGn,
Kokomo, to
Charles
Abrams,
Uhich took
place IN
Indianapolis
Feb. I,
has been
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams
1Cere attending
school at
Indiana
university.
They mill
make their
home IN
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
SHOWER AND BRIDGE
FOR BRIOE-ELECT

Mrs. Louis HenSley will entertain
tonight at her home, 602 East Fifty
sixth street, with bridge party and
handkerchief shower in honor OF
Miss Charlotte WieSike. WISE mar
rage to Deryl Case, Rushville, will
take place Saturday, April 5.
Mrs. HenSley will use the brides
colors, peach and green, in her dec
orationS. Guests will include mem
bers of the family. the bridal party
and a few intimate friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
CIVIC LEAGUE PLAY
OPENING DEFERRED

The opening performance OF the
SILVER Cord" being presented by
the Civic theatre, which was to
have been given tonight, has been
postponed until Tuesday night.
The dinner party, given by mem
bers of the Actors and Workers
guild at the Propylaeum before the
performance, will also be postponed.
Norman Green, president Of the
guild, and Miss Helen Coffey, are IN
charge. Mrs. George F1nfrock is
hostess.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Coffey, or with Mrs. Ham1l-
ton at the Civic theatre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

gests brief sleeves. appears IN
fiounce that wind about in spiral
fashion, or in TERED landings lend
animation to a skirt, and also af-
fectS long swinging panels that
carry out the idea of the slender,
long limbered silhouette.
Since capelets are so important in
evening fashions. fringe naturally
plays a prominent role, serving as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

dress is sleeveless. but a circular
bertha collar supplies the lack OF
sleeves.
Cut in four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and II
years. A 12-year size requires 37s
yards of 39-inch material. The sasr
of ribbon requires two yards. Price
Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date spring and sum-
mer 1880 book of fashions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
E11tertnins for Sister

Mrs. Arthur Lyday, 1908 North
DeQuincy street, will entertain to-
night with three tables Of bridge in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Roy Har-
vey Smith, Hollywood, Cal. Mrs.
Smith is her sisters house guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

A PRETTY DANCE FROCk
6783. Taffeta in maize, light blue
or petal pink would develop this
style very attractively. 1t is also
good in crepe de chine or chiffon.
The waist blouses above a smart
sash that could be made of ribbon in
a shade contrasting to the color Of
the dress.
A short yoke under the upper
flounce holds the lower fiounce. The
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
PETE: OI-s0|l Is ACCLAIMED CHAMP
 N|USHER AIlSKA

NOME, April 2. (E1-Pete Olson, of Nome, was acclaimed Alaska's champion musher, after driving his dogteam to victory over the 166-mile race from here to Colo yin and back. He was awarded $1 ,0OO.
 Ed Rohn, missing more than a day when heavy storms were en- countered, was reported in good condition despite his experience. He failed to reach Golovin. A searching party found him late Saturday wandering in the wrong direction toward White Noun tain, with only one of his eight dogs left. The other dogs were located on the ice four miles from Golovin.
 Due to the blizzard, Olson's time of 18 hours, 10 minutes and 55 seconds was only average, making 8.7 miles per hour.
 Hardly five minutes behind or son came Edwin Pungnuy, White Mountain driver. George Molon- deering came third. Twelve teams entered the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
JAPAN |N5TRUCTS [)E:LI.EGlTES ACCEPT
 NAVAL FORMULA
MO ALTERING TONNAGE BUT HAS FOUR RESERVA-
 TTONS

TOKYO, April 2, (P)-The Jap anese government has instructed it's delegation at London to ac- ceot the Reed -Matsudairo naval formula without altering the tonnage figures but with reserva- lions which it is authoTatively stated, should present no diffl- culties for early conclusion of tri-partite naval limitation pact
 The tonnage schedules were ac- cepted without reservation. The four reservations contained Ill Japan's acceptance will not. pre- vent her from reopentng the question of tonnage and ratio of eight inch guns of cruisers and when the agreement expires Jap an reserves the right to arrange a submarine program by repiac- ing the vessels 50 as to give dock ward specialists employment,
 Japan desires a definite unoer- standing as to the agreement which terminates at the end oi 1886. Japan insists that the agree ment for extension Of capital ships holiday be found in this auxiliary of the limitation pact
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
?1aHOT FEv[n 6EHAl DISCOVERED L5SEHTs
 BERLIN INSTITUTE

BET LIN, April | GR-Discov- cry os the psitfacosls, or parrot fever aerm, was announced by the Robert Koch Institute. It was stated that the germ, which was found in the heart of exhuned parrots, is not visible to the naked eye, but 1t can be filtered.
 pr. Lewinthal of the Robert Koch Institute, declared that psit- tacosis infection was possible through the bill of the parrot, or by the inhaling of parrot dust. He added that humans who con- tracted the disease can 3 i fee [ others. The next step of the In stitute will be to find a healing serum.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
GOVERNMENT ADAMANT
 AS ID SALT LAIN

sURAT, April l. R-A re- port here was that the govern ment does not intend to permit Mahatrna GhandIs civil disobedi- once marchers to violate the salt laws at Jalalapur. Revenue and police officials have been paying freuent visits to Jalalapur. where Ghandi plans to manufacture salt at the Gulf of Cambay in de- fiance of the government mono- poly. The seaboard near Dandi is protected by a posse Of police men assisted by 3 number Of la borers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
HOOVER ASKS FOR
 CENSUS COOPERATION

WASHINGTON April ?. P- President Hoover appealed to the Nation to cooperate wholeheart- edly to the order of census start Ing today.
 To be effective the values of the census is of paramount inn portarce, the Executive said. from the point of view Of the govern ment and from that of economic advance and social determination. Every person in the country should show their interest in mak- ing 1t official, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
aE0DETIc SURELY
 SHIPS N0nTH30IND

SEATTLE, April ?, Bound for Ketchikan to take up survey work in the vicinity of Behm Canal, the Geodetic Survey ship Explorer sailed yesterday from Seattle.
 The Surveyor will sail April 2s for Seward and Kodiak waters.
 Westdahl will arrive in Seattle late in April and will also sail for Seward. The Discoverer Is coming from San Francisco and the Westdahl from Santa Barbara.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
PRINCE OF UlIE5
 PHOTOGRAPHS RA9E
 ANIHAI 0F AFRICA

NAIROBI, Kenya, April !. (P -The ambition of the Prince of wales to film the rare white rhi- noceros in it's native habitat has been realized, and the heir to the British throne laid aside his nov ie camera and took to his rifle again. The princes ventures with the camera took hirn into many dangerous situations while in the elephant country of the Uganda, nnd his companions In the Belgian Congo heaved a sigh of relief when a family of rhinoceroses munched placidly in the brush while the royal camera clicked.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
MANHOOD RECOILs
 FROM WEARIAG LACE

LONDON April l. (P)-The manhood of London Is up in arms against Rochester Browns dicta- tion that the well-dressed man should wear gold braided evening clothes with lace around the wrists and a lace collar. The men say that they will not submit to the dictum of the godlike arbi- ters of fashion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
HUSBAND SHOT IN THE
 NECK: IS NEAR DEATH

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April ?. R)-Called to the town of Letter in Eastern Kern county by reports Of a tragedy deputy sheriffs found Eugene Lescault, 31, of ITO na, lying near death in the home of his estranged wife, Blanche Lescault.
 He was shot in the neck with " 16-gauge shotgun. Mrs. Lescault said she fired at him when he tried to take her children from her. She was taken into custody and he was sent to the hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
LARGE DIsTILLERY $
 DESTROYED KERN COUNTY

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, April |. (P)-Federal prohibition agents were destroying one of the larg- est alcohol distllling plant seized in Kern county. The plant raided last Tuesday was found on a lonely ranch in the Fruitvale dis trict six miles west of Bakersfield. The plant value was set at $10O,- OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
DIEs As RESULT 0F
 DEING NIT ON CHIN

LOS ANGELES, April l. tP)- An irony of fate has brought death to Johnny schiff, former featherweight boxer, and more lately known as Southern Califor- nia's most popular fight referee. Schiff, who attracted worldwide attention twice during his career, died in a hospital yesterday from an infection which followed a blow delivered to his jaw by an incensed fight fan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
BAD FIRE INVERTED

MARE ISLAND, Calf, April l. (P)-Quick work on the part of the Navy yard firemen averted serious fire at the foundry The blaze, which started on the roof of the building, was discovered by the patrol and the men used chemicals to good advantage The damage was about $200.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
CRuESER LAUNCHED

MARE ISLAND, Calf, April l. U. s. s. Chicago, one of the eight 1o,O0O-ton cruisers built at cost of $7,Ooo,Ooo, will be launched at Mare Island, accord ing to plans announced by Miss Elizabeth Britten, sister of Con- gressman Fred A. Britten
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
ALA5AAS aaIII1..ID DE PERMITTED TO
 N0nA: PROBLEMS
EXTENSIVE PROPAGANDA IS BROADCAST THROUGHOUT
 AMERICA BY SOCIETIES

Following talk be.9re the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce on the proposed bill before Congress which would prohibit killing the American eagle, Attorney Frank H. Foster, one of the most prom nent and influential citizens of this Division, a resident of Cor dova, presented the following re- solution which was read, then referred to the Executive com mittee for a report at the next regular meeting.
 MT. Foster, who is a candidate for Representative to the Alaska Territorial Legislature, also ad- dressed the gathering briefly of the value to the Territory of the Federal Highway Act if extended to Alaska as 1t is to the Terri tory of Hawaii
 The Eagle Resolution:
 Whereas:-Th Congress of the United States has under consid- eration, bi-! which makes the killing of the American Eagle high crime and misdemeanor, and Whereas:-We have seen the destruction wrought by this pre- datory bird to the industry or fox propagation, among our Wild and domestic sheep, to ducks and other game birds, as we'll as to the spawning salmon, and
 Whereas:-The Alaska Legtsla- ture has for IT years recognized the terrible havoc wrought by this fowl, as shown by 8 Bounty Act re-enacted each session since the wear 1913, the date of the first Alaska Legislative assembly, and,
 Acknowledgements by means If radio and other publicity is be- inc broadcast over the United States by which individuals 1n all parts of the country are being irnportuned to write or wire their Congressmen and Senators in ad- yocacy of the passage of the a- Aforementioned bill.
 Now therefore:-We do most earnestly represent that the peo- pie of the Territory of Alaska are hest qualified to judge as to the conditions under which they must live and as free American citizens and pioneers striving to wrest the
 means of livelihood from a diff cult and indictment land, we be-
 lieye that we should be permitted
 to work out our own salvation
 without the interference of ms
 guided idealists and sentamental- ists whose ignorance of conditions
 in Alaska is only equalled by their
 enthusiasm. And we do respect fully submit that said bill shouo be defeated in the interest ol ! justice and fair dealing, Be it further resolved:-That g copy of this Resolution be sent te ] each of the following named per sons:
 Hon. Herbert Hoover, President of the United States; Committee . on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
 of the House of Representatives
 Hon. Dan A. Sutherland, Dele
 gate from Alaska; Hon. Henry o.
 Malley, U. s. Commissioner 2 Fisheries; Senator " wesley l Jones; Congressman L. H. Hadley
 Chairman of the Committee ol
 Territories; Hon. Secretary of Az ' riculture; Hon. George A. Parks ' Governor of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
MAnIE: PREYOST IS
 TAKEN ID HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April I. {P-Marie Provost, featured play
 CT of the screen, was taken to a Hollywood hospital where she will undergo a major operation Miss Prevst has been i'll for several days but thought her difficulties were due to dieting. An exam ination found a recurrence of an ailment suffered several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
REDRE QUESTIONING

WASHINGTON, ApIl 2. R- Chairman Caraway, of the Senate lobby committee, announced that Raskob will be called to testify Friday. Caraway received 3 tele- gram from Raskob, saying he would De glad to appear at any time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
ENOUGH H0ozE TO
 FLAT SHIP SEIZED

NEW YORK, April ?. pP-The capture Of the Ada N, British schooner, with cargo of 5000 cases of liquor valued at $275 900, off the Jersey coast was am nounced by the Coast Guard headquarters. The vessel is val ued at $75,oOO
 The snip from Lehavens is an chored under guard off Dedloes Island and will be taken later to the Army base at Brooklyn. No details of the chase are avail able.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
N0RE REASONS THAN
 UNEMPLOYMENT BANKER

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1. (P- ". c. Martin, president of the First National bank of Dalton, Georgia, told the Southern Bank Management conference here that too many bank failures in the south have been charged to bad times when incapable and dis honest management have been responsible.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
DEMANDS EXCLUSION

WASHINGTON, April l. P)- Representative Welch, Republican of California, demanded the ez- clusion of Filipino immigrants in the House and Resident Comn1is- sioner Osias rejoined that the scr cial and economic issues involved could be solved only by freeing the Philippines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
MILLIONS OUT OF WORK

WASHINGTON April 2, (P- William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, estimated, before the Senate commerce committee, that 3,70O, 900 wage earners were out of work in February losing over $400 GOO, ,OOO in their pay envelopes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
GASOLINE WAR ON

LOS ANGELES, April l. F5- Gasoline was selling as low as 10 cents a gallon at some service stations as independent dealers continued thelr price cutting war The five major oil companies have not become involved in the price slashing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
FORTY INDICTMENTS

LOS ANGELES, April 2. P- Forty Los Angeles men, including prominent bankers of Spring St., brokers and others, involved in the early history Of the Julian stock over issue, were named in secret indictments voted by the county rand jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
EARTHQUAKES ACTIVE

TOKYO, April q (R)-Repeated earthquakes have rocked the Izu peninsula, particularly Ito, 4O miles west of Yokohama, the past fortnight. Inhabitants have be- come panic stricken.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
Harry Lyons i Earl Mount l
 SCHOOL BOARD W. M. Abbott 105 M. s. Banbul-y 83 6 Hnfnnan |

J. s. Holman
 Of the 223 who registered at the City Clerks office and the P who swore in last evening at the polls, 45 failed to exercise their right of franchise.
 Promptly at p. m Judge Rob- inson threw open 2 window and cried: Hear ye, hear ye, the town polls for the municipal election in Seward is now closed" !" 1 At 8:45 the count of the ballots were completed. A scant half- dozen citizens gathered awaiting 1 totals
 1 Judges for the election were Jennie Paulson and Mr. Robin son; Inspector, George Sexton clerks, Mrs. Malloy and Miss Syl- via Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
FIRE SWEEPS VILLAGE

TOKYO, April ?. R-A fire swept the fishing village of Ko- matsu, destroying TOO of it's fliplsy wooden and plaster houses. The loss was estimated at $500 900. One fireman was killed and three others injured. Approximately 2 fourth of the village lost their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
ayRn SAYS FAREWELL

DUNEDTN. N. q, April 2, (P- Tn storm darkness in the lower harbor Commander Byrd said farewell to 8 members of his Antarctic expedition, who are bound for home ports on the vessel Eleanor Boiling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
ROAD BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 2, P)- The Senate passed the McNary bill to create commission of three persons to cooperate with Canada to consider the feasibili- ty of constructing a highway to connect the northwestern part of the United States with British Columbia, the Yukon and Alaska. The bill was sent to the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
SPECIAL BYRD COINAGE

WASHINGTON, April l. P- Coinage of an issue of 50 cents in commemoration of Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd and his ex- pedition will be proposed shortly in a bill by Representative Cable, Republican, of Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
nAuGRrER L1sZT DIES

BAYREUTH, Germany, April 2, H)-Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of Richard Wagner and daughter of Franz Liszt, died. She was 92 years old and had been i'll for a long time unable to see, hear or leave bsd.