davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYJANt JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a bachelor IS
years old and 1 never have taken love
affairs seriously. But now I'm involved
year ago I met a woman with whom ]
since have spent every available moment.
We have similar tastes and the same
outlook on life I would rather be with
her than any one else I know
At times 1 am positively 'het up"
over her but what worries me is that
I can't always feel that way I don't
know whether I am capable of the thing
called love are not. Would any one SO
Unconditional be happy in marriage?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

DEAR SKEPTIC-Dont be silly.
~ If you have found a woman
who always is interesting to talk
TO, you are of all men most lucky.
Love isn't solely a matter of high
blood pressure. Your nerves always
will rebel against being kept to a
high pitch. The very thing about
thrills that make them so attractive
is their rarity.
When you are married, it's a GER
tainty that you won't spend much
time suffering from palpitation of
the heart. The emotional peaks
aren't half as important as the
monotonous stretches. If when you
are tired of kissing your wife, you
want to put on your hat and get
out of the house at any cost, you
are lost.
But if you'd rather talk to your
wife than to any other person in
the world, if her opinions are al
ways interesting and her viewpoint
arresting, you'll never end in the
divorce courts!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Dear Jane Jordan-How can you tell
whether you are in love or not? 1 know
a man Of whom I'm very fond. but I'm
not thrilled over him Should / be
thrilled, or is Just liking enough to marry
on? PUZZLED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

inch bar stripes placed not too dis
family apart
Combination Of wide and narrow
stripes, too, using white stripes,
satin stripes and MORE stripes.
If you want the wide open spaces,
you'll get them in another popular
tie that won over lots of mrn dur
ing the winter. The spaced pat
tern tie.
Squares, circles and similar
geometrics or sporting figures such
as golf balls and dogs are spaced at
intervals. Not too wide and open.
though. Arranged so as to let one
or two of the figures show in the
knot.
The conservative plain colored
tie still ranks among the leaders.
And medium and darker shades of
blue are most popular in this tie,
as we'll as for backgrounds of pat
termed ties.
Other colors, favorites because
they look we'll with suit colors and
materials are tan and medium
Shades of brown; dark and medium
greens; gray, or black-and- white
that gives gray effect; and dark
reds.
Ties are knotted this spring in a
medium-size knot Not as small as
you've seen it in the past. But not
as large, either, as was worn few
years ago at many universities.
Copyright, 1891. BY Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish suggests
what to wear if Easter is cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
March Is Busiest Month for
Indianapolis Flower Mission

mands on the mission, which cares
for needy tuberucular patients and
their families.
Mrs. Noerr reported that 1925
quarts of milk, and twenty-five gar
ments had been distributed, with
sixteen of the persons receiving the
milk being new cases. Thirty-one
families we're visited. making a to-
tai of l27 persons, and ninety-one
attended the free clinics in various
parts of the city. The Flower Mis-
sion make a particular effort to
induce persons to attend the clinics.
Mrs. James H. Loves, treasurer,
read the quarterly report, and Mrs.
w. J. Hutton. chairman Of a COM
mittee to revise the constitution
made a partial report, which was
discussed. The president, Mrs. David
Ross, presided
This was the first meeting of the
board to be held in the new meet
ing place. Past meetings have been
held in the Board of Trade build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

NEW YORK, April MAKE a
y fashion check-up on mems
neckties on Easter and what will
you find?
Not so many loud ties. Nor wild
ones. Nor -yOu-in-t he-eye ones.
But they won't be dull either.
they'll have plenty of color. But
it will be well-chosen color. Shades
that look right with the suit. And
they'll be neat and reasonable look
ing. No crazy zigzags or patchwork
quilts.
The most fashionable tie for
spring-good because so many men
prefer its the small-patterned tie.
Small alloyer designs. Small
geometrical patterns. Small floral
patterns. Pin-dots and polka dots.
Small indefinite checks and plaids.
They're way up among the ia
vorites because they look best with
most suits and shirts and faces.
They're easy to knot. They're Meth
er deadly dull nor all set for a JOY
ride.
Next in order of choice-and
fashion-are the striped ties.
Simple, good-lo looking. conservative
stripes. No prison stripes or candy
stripes or stars and stripes. But
simple that's the big thing
in striped ties this spring.
Just about the liyeliest are the
regimental stripes-stripes in the
traditional colors of famous British
regiments. Then there are clusters
of pin stripes and quarter and half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Pastors to
Speak fo1"
". &. I. u.

The Rev. Warren w. Want, pas
tor Of the North Methodist Epis-
copal church, will speak on The
Outlaw Who Would Come Back, "
or the afternoon program of the
Marion County w. c. T. U. Insti-
tute TO be held all day Monday in
the Green parlors Of the Y. w. c. A.
The Rev. Frank Lee Roberts, pas
tor Of the Central Avenue church,
will speak on Prohibitions Illness. Z"
Other features of the afternoon
program will be musical numbers by
the Quinn Bible class glee club Of
the East Tenth street church and
the Esther quartet. Devotions for
the day will be in charge of Mrs.
w. P. Knode and Mrs. Jessie M.
Baber, assistant pastor of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church.
Work among young people will be
presented by Mrs. Bessie Hart, L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

T. L. secretary, and Mrs. Dorotlly
Ragsdale Kortepeter, Y. P. B. sec
rotary.
The Union Signal appeal will be
made by Mrs E. A. Williams. Mrs.
Frank J. Lahr, president Of the
county board Of directors, win
speak.
L. E. York, president Of the Anti
Saloon League, will address the
morning session on Prohibition ana
Politics. Mrs. Robert Mckay will
preside at both sessions, and at the
meeting OF the executive commit
tee at !.
The committee on resolutions in
cludes Mesdames c. w. Ackman,
Herbert Thurston and j. T. Rsb-
erts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Easter Tea Is
ARA ng ed by
Mrs. VI. E. Bash

Mrs. Mahlon E. Bash, 5255 Pleas
ant Run parkway, will be hostess
fer a post Easter tea to be held from
> to 4 Tuesday afternoon by the
Women's Association of the Irving
ton Methodist church. Special
quests will be Mrs. Edgar Blake and
Mrs. O. M. F'ifer
The program will be given by Mrs.
Nola Bonham Reeder and Mrs.
Eva Hogle, vocansts; Miss Bonnie
McMains, harpist; Miss Martha Jane
Sash, pianist, and Rodney Al
bright, cellist.
Mrs Ralph McCray is in charge
of arrangements and assistant host
csse5 will be MesdameS George
Price Karl Wolfe, Garfield Walker,
w S. Kimberlin, George K. Vestal,
Dana Webs II, W. F. King, Ida AL
mond Scott William Nause and
Miss Grace Hargitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Arrange for Co1claUe

Indiana members of the Parent
Teacher Association, who will at
tend the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers at Hot Springs,
Ark, May 3 to are Mrs. w. J.
Hockett, TT. Wayne, state president;
Mrs. Homer Miller, South Bend,
former state president; Mrs. Edna
Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington,
executive secretary of the state con-
gress; Clayton H. Ridge and James
L. Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor for the
indianapolis Flower Mission, gave
her monthly report at the meeting
of the board of directors today in
the Architects and Builders build
ing. Mrs. Noerr stated that March
has been the busiest month OF the
wear, with constantly increasing de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

Delay Girl Scout Outing
The Girl Scout outing to have
been held Wednesday at Camp DELL
wood was postponed because Of the
weather. Scout officials have an
nounced that it will be held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
MRS. JEAN B. GIMBERNAT
MARRIES EARL OF LINCOLN
Future Duchess Is Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks of
New York and Connecticut.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-An Amer
lean girl became future duchess Mon
day with the marriage of Mrs. Jean
Banks Gimbernat, 25, and Henry Pei
ham Clinton Hope, %, Earl of Lincoln.
The ceremony was performed in the
brides home by the Right Rev. Arthur
w. Brooks, titular Bishop of Sardis and
United States administrator of the
Apostolic Episcopal Church. Ancient
Eastern rites were followed
The new Countess of Lincoln is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks
of New York and New London, Conn.
She and her first husband, Jules r.
Gimbernat, were divorced in February
at Reno, New.
Her grandfather was the late Ros-
well D. Hatch, secretary of the famous
committee of 20 for the suppression
Of the tweed ring. He also was one
of the founders of the New York Bar
Association.
The bridegroom is the son of Henry
Francis Hope Pelham Clinton Hope,
eighth Duke of Newcastle-U Under LYME.
The Duke inherited the famous Hope
diamond, once the property Of Marie
Antoinette and popularity supposed to
bring tragedy to its owners. He sold
it In 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
TWO conferences
SEEK PROSPERITY
April and May win Bring
National and World Wide
Problems to Fore.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National and worldwide economic
problems will be heaped high on con-
ference tables in April and May and
subjected to a microscopic study by In
duStrial and financial leaders of this
and IS other nations.
Intent upon determining what Amer
lean business men can do to clear the
path Of economic recovery, the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States will
hold its nineteenth annual meeting In
Atlantic City late next month.
To md out how business leaders of
the various nations, working in cooper
alton, can promote worldwide pros
pertty the Sixth Congress of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce will
convene here May 4.
The two meetings are intended each
TO complement the othsr. From them,
those In charge hope, may come definite
and concrete solutions for some of the
more bafhing problems.
Study Of Cycle in United States.
The causes of the business cycle in
the United States will be studied by the
national group. It will sift the mass of
proposals for eliminating fluctuations
and try to determine which hold most
promise Of controlling them and min
tmtzing their i'll effects.
A primary purpose of the interna-
tional gathering will be discussion Of
what business men themselves can do
to stabilize conditions without govern
mental assistance.
It viii start out with a detailed re-
port of economic conditions the world
around, compiled from information fur
n1Shed by committees representing the
member nations. These will constitute
the basis of its discussions.
An agenda has been prepared, list
Ing several highly controversial cues
tons for discussion. AS announced by
Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the Amer
lean Committee, it will include the sill
yer problem in its relation to trade with
the Orient and the effect on world
business of the Soviet "five-year PLAN
Tor the industrialization of Russia.
War Debts Expected Topic.
Through the subject of the decline In
commodity prices and its consequences,
ofnctals Of the chamber expect a dis
cussiOn Of war debts and reparations to
be brought up. German members of the
chamber contend that with their coun-
try paying reparatiOns in commodities
and prices at the lowest level in years
1t is paying more than contemplated in
the Young plan.
The international meeting is based
upon the theory that the prosperity of
each nation Is dependent upon the
prosperity Of every other. Many Euro
pean members of the chamber have
expressed the opinion that only with
the resumption Of normal buying in the
United States can world prosperity be
restored.
Thus, they expect the meeting of the
national chamber TO produce informa-
ton and ideas OF vast Importance in the
deliberations Of the international gath
ering.
A distinguished list Of speakers,
headed by President Hoover, has been
mustered for the meeting of the inter-
national chamber. They include Georges
Theunis, former premier Of Belgium;
Sir Arthur Balfour, British steel mag
nate; owen d. Young, chairman of the
Board of General Electric, and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Does a pimpIy face embarrass you?
Get package of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tablets
a few nights, II you are like thousands
Of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for caIOmel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomeI does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with "dark brown
TASTE a bad breath, = dull, IistIess,
mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tientS afaicted with, liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take nightly
for . week. See how much better you
feel and look. 15c, 30c, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Governor of Idaho
Commissions Baby
Lieutenant Colonel

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, March 25.-The
governors signature has been
obtained, the State seal has been
affixed and Paul Lambert Priest,
6 months old, has been commits
stoned lieutenant colonel on the
staff Of Gov. C. Ben Ross.
The appointment was made by
the governor as a gracious gesture
toward Joel L. Priest of Boise,
grandfather of the young Officer"
who himself is a resident of New
York. His father is A. j. Priest,
q former resident of Boise.
Immediately after the appoint
ment Grandfather Priest took
train for New York to put epaulets
on the youngster, his first grand
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
vice SQUAD Man Acquitted.

NEW YORK, March IS LR.-A jury
In General Sessions Court early today
returned a verdict acquitting Patrolman
Robert z. Murray on q charge Of per-
jury growing out of disclosures in the
inquiry into Magistrates Courts.
Murray was accused of teStifying
falsely against a woman he arrested
while q member Of the police vice
squad. He still is under indictment on
another similar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Miniature golf Is penetrating into
The interior Of the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
PLANS MADE TO
RAISE BILLION
BY TAX BOOST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Administration officials today
aimed their tax plans at an increase
TO produce more than one billion
dollars.
An increase which will balance
the budget was said by high treas
ury officials to be necessary. The
deficit is expected to amount to
81 100000, 900 by the close of the
fiscal year.
Increases modelled after the 1924
revenue act, with increased rates
for smaller or normal" incomes,
which be recommended. The plan
would include taxes on semi-luxur-
les" sucn as radios and automobiles.
Each item to be taxed will be
completely studied to determine the
effect of the levy.
While the plan is of an emer-
gency nature, it was said, the treas
uIy hopes to make it comprehensive
and at the same time flexible.
Assurances that senate admins
tration leaders would give prompt
consideration to a tax increase bill
when 1t is sent over by the house
has been given by Majority Leader
Watson, Indiana, to Representative
Garner, Democrat, Texas, prospect
i've house speaker.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
UnlOaded Gun
Proves Fatal

HANFORD, Cal, U.P)-Nov. 10.
U.P)-John Scopel went As miles
to Coalinga this morning to build
a chimney, leaving his motherless
sons. Leo, 9. and Jack, IL, to make
ready foc school unattended.
Jack was still in bed when Leo
found a shotgun and pointed it
playfully at his brother.
Don't shoot" Jack cried, chat
gun is loaded"
mo, it isn't" Leo said, and fired.
Jack was killed instantly, his
head almost blown off.
Leo fled screaming to neighbors.
An uncle took him to the sheriffs
office here where the boy told his
story. First he said he didn't re-
member firing the weapon, that he
stumbled and 1t discharged. Later
he told the story which officers
said they believed was a true ac-
count of the affair.
The boys mother died about two
months ago.
Coroner o. D. Strong said an in
quest would be conducted this af-
ternoon into Jacks death.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
SOMERTON BANK
OFFICIALS HELD
FOR HIGH COURT

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 10. Up)-L. M
White, A c. Mccain and Guy Nc
Cain, directors of the Farmers Com
mercial State Bank of Somerton
which closed October IT, 1890, were
held to answer to the Yuma coun-
ty superior court at preliminary
hearings late yesterday before JUS
tice of the Peace Rith Coate Hum
phreys of Gadsden. near here.
White and the McCains were
charged with three other former
officials of the defunct bank of re-
ceiving or permitting receipt of de-
posits after knowing the bank was
insolvent. They were released on
$500 bond each.
Of the three remaining directors
j. c. Thompson Of San Diego, ap-
peared last Saturday and waived
preliminary hearing. Leroy A.
Wright of San Diego sent word
that illness prevented his appear
ance. c. H. Bencini, also of San
Diego, has not been heard from
since the charges against the direc-
tors were filed here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
DEPUTY TAKES
STAND AGAINST
ACCUSED MINER

MT. STERLING, KY, Nov. 10.
U.P)-Deputy Sheriff Lee Fleenor of
Harlan county, mine strike disorder
section, testified In the trial of
william Burnett, coal miner today
that from 20 to 25 shots were fired
in the pitched battle last April in
which Deputy Sheriff Jesse Pace
was killed at Evarts, KY.
Fleenor was the seventh deputy
to testify in Burnett's trial on a
murder charge and his testimony
was virtually the same as that of
the others-namely that the coal
miner shot Pace to death when q
group of 10 deputies sought to make
arrest on charges that strike
breaker had been whipped.
Fleenor said that he wounded
Burnett after the latter allegedly
fatally wounded Pace Although the
deputy said he shot "at Burnett's
right hand in which he had a pis-
tol,' DR.. d. E. Giannini of the
Black Mountain Coal company, test
flied that Burnetts wound was in
the left arm
Trial Of Burnett, first rising out
of bloodshed in the Harlan and
Evarts, KY, strike troubles, is be-
ing held here, 200 miles away, be-
cause of aroused feeling in Harlan
county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
NIX R94~.
q 1859 MsNausht syndieats. La
BANK TO TAKE
MORE CONTROL
in FOX FILMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. U.P)-The
Chase National bank interests,
which recently strengthened their
control of the Fox Film corpora
ton by election Of Edward R.
Tinker as president of that COM
pany, further consolidated their
position in the Fox properties today
when three representatives of the
Film Securities corporation were
elected to the board of directors of
Loew's, Inc.
The new Loews directors. elected
at the company's annual meeting,
are j. E. Searle, E. w. Leake and
j. R. Hazel. They replace Leopold
Friedman, D. E. Pomeroy and H. M
Rice, who retired from the board
Nicholas M. Schenk, president OF
Loew's, announced he would recon-
mend that directors declare the
usual extra dividend of 81 a share
on the common stock.
1t was brought out in reply to
stockholders questions that Schenk
had received a bonus Of 21a per cent
of the company's net profit last
year, in addition to a weekly salary
Of $500. The bonus amounted to
S274 ,404.
David Bernstein, treasurer of the
company, was paid a bonus Of ~
per cent, or S164,642, out of last
years net profit. His weekly salary
is $4,000. A motion was made to re-
quest directors to consider reduction
Of the bonuses next year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
Traffic Cops
Get Citations

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 10.
UP)-Citations have been issued to
16 members of the California high
way patrol for meritorious conduct
while on duty, E. Raymond Cato,
chief of the patrol, announced
today.
Ten officers were recognized for
diligence in the capture of persons
charged with auto theft. They are
LON T. Torres and J. Sansome,
Santa Clara county; M. w. Owen,
San Joaquin county; H. S. Atkins,
Alamenda county; c. E. Dempsey
and E. A. Estudillo, San Luis Obs
pc; l.. Sweeney, Solano county;
J. H. Bush and R. Salmon. Fresno
county and L. H. Kober. Tulare
county.
Kober and E. McGahey were cited
for capturing a man suspected Of
murder; L. Weaver, San Joaquin,
for capturing two runaway boys, and
H. M. Payton and A. A. Nichols,
Humboldt county, for capturing a
hit-and-run driver. H. S. Atkins
was cited for extinguishing a fire
and G. Thunberg of Solano county
for locating an elderly man who
had became separated from his
family.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
MEXICO TO BE-
GIVEN CHINESE
JAIL BREAKER
Theater Magnate To Be
On Witness Stand This
Afternoon.

Chin Hung, IS, is in the county
jail here today facing deportation
into Mexico to face trial on a
charge of escaping from the Mexi-
cali Jail, where he was serving a
20 year sentence for manslaughter
when he broke out last April 7.
The Chinese was returned last
night from the Santa Ana county
jail, where he served seven months
of an eight months sentence for
violation of the United States i'm
migration laws. Instead of being
deported to China, Hung will be de-
ported to Mexico.
Hung was sentenced to 20 years
in the Mexicali Jail after he was
found guilty of manslaughter, EVIL
dence showing he killed his cousin
in a fight over $50.
With seven other prisoners, he
escaped from the border Jail last
April. Two days later Hung was
arrested near Calexico by federal
officers, and at the county jail was
identified by deputy sheriffs as the
Chinese wanted in Mexico.
To comply with technicalities, he
was tried in the San Diego federal
court, found guilty Of violation OF
the immigration laws, and SEN
fenced. Having completed his SEN
tence, ne will be turned over to
Mexican authorities. 1t is probable
a severe penalty will be inflicted
should Hung be declared guilty.