davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Bridge Expert,
Wife Guests of
Joseph Gains

Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Jacoby.
Memphis, Tenn, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Cain, 1905 Hemlock avenue, left to-
day for Cleveland, where Mr.. ia
CODY will participate in a bridge
tournament. He is one of the most
well known bridge experts in the
country today. He and Mrs. ia
CODY were married recently.
Mrs. Cain entertained with
luncheon Thursday at the Wood
stock Club for Mrs. Jacoby Guests
were
Mesdames Chauncey H. Emo III,
Norris Scott Wadley, Conrad Ruck-
elshaus, George Pearson Smith,
John Huber Roberts Jr., Wayne D,
Kinnaird, Edison T. Wood Jr., Hen
ry c. Atkins Jr., Miss Katherine
Malott Brown, and Miss Betty
Brown.
Mrs. Jacoby is the former Mary
zita Hale, Dallas, Tex, tennis
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
WHAT'S IN FASHION
White Vies With Olympic CoIors

NEW YORK, July 2.-Blsck, red,
IN blue. green, ysllow-important
colors this summer since they've
been chosen as oficial shades for the
coming Olympics. But even more
important is fashions official color
the one that will be worn by
most spectators at the Olympics or
any other fashionable sporting event
-. white.
White dresses. White hats. White
accessories. Those are the things
to stock up with if you're planning
to sit in the spectators seats at the
OlympicS or anywhere else.
Simply, but softly, tailored dresses,
such as the sleeveless dress shown
at the right, will be winners in any
sports audience. (This dress hap
pens to have Olympic buttons on
the shoulders and Olympic colors in
the belt. But it would be just as
smart without9
Short Sleeves Good
Dresses with short cap sleeves and
some interesting bit of decoration in
seamings, bows, buttons, belt or
neckline these, too, are due for
applause. You'll see them in cotton
or silk. In piques, corded cottonS,
meshy weaves and practical, wash
able silk crepes
Separate white skirts will be part
of the audience, too, topped with
white or colored sweaters that look
land often are) hand knit.
OF course, if you're extremely
patriotic-evep though you're not
an Olympic Spectator-you might
go in for Stars-and-Stripes as Joan
Crawford has in her Olympic dress
shown at the left.
How to Use C0lOrS
Unusual, all right But most
women will prefer to show their
colors-off1cial Olympic ones or any
they like-in simpler ways. In
striped ScarfS, belts, hat bands, but
tons, clips and flowers. In colored
lacings in white ghillies. In orna-
ments on white handbags.
With these white costumes. white
hats will be Smartest. Most prac-
teal, too, since you can wear white
hat with any color dresS.).
White straws or fabrics, generally
brlmmed to shade watching eyes.
White shoes, too. The smart white
ghillie, oxford or pump with sporty
designs of perforations such as the
pump illustrated. And many of
these you'll see in white and brown
or Wh1te-and-black combinations.
Handbags Are White
White handbags another prac-
teal choice. Ornamented with
Olympic colors, if you like, or with
any color that goes with your other
accessories
The white handbag Sketched
shows one way it might be done .
the contrasting color used in the
center banding.
II you want to "go Olympic" one
OF the simplest ways to do it is to
have a belt or hat band trimmed
with an Olympic SYMBOL in Olympic
colors.
We have a bulletin that tells VOL,
how to make several for yourself
and gives actual samples of the off,
cial Olympic shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Child Health
Institute to
Be Opened

Home protection and conservation
of the child by the home in CO.
operation with the community and
organized lay groups, professional
and official agencies will be the
theme of the child health insti-
tute at the Winona lake chau-
tauqua, which will open Monday
with safety program.
The child hygiene division of the
state board of health has made ar
rangements for the session which
will continue through Saturday.
Mondays program will open in
the morning with concerts and
contests and the American Legion
program. Open forums on safety
education will begin at 100 with
Tom Mcconnell, child welfare chair
man of Area D of the American
Legion, as presiding officer.
Plan Traffic Exhibit
A demonstration traffic exhibit
by William A. Evans, director of
publications, will illustrate the
safety training in indianapolis
public schools. Grover Van Duyn,
assistant state superintendent of
public instruction, will describe the
safety program.
Fire prevention will be discussed
by Cash Graham, inspector of the
state fire marshalls Office. Mrs.
Ioecia (xrot,, cIcy@o oIoav. 0e tho dayNo VI
ment of women and children, state
industrial board, will have as her
subject, Industrial Hazards"
Safety in school bus transporta-
ton will be given attention by Clyde
r. Underwood, safety director of the
state bureau of motor vehicles.
White House Safety Suggestions
will be presented by Miss Marion
Telford, field secretary of the ma
tional safety council, which will Of
fer an exhibit of panels. Various
exhibits, demonstrations and films
will be shown all day.
Mayor on Program
Advisors at the opening session
will be Frank J. Mayr Jr., secretary
of state; Miss Emma Puschner, ma
tional child welfare chairman Of
the American Legion; F. T. Glad
den, Marion county schools; Ray D.
Everson, managing editor of the In
dianapoliS News, and John D.
Brown, director of the state high
day commission.
DR.. William F. King is state health
commissioner, and DR.. Ada E.
Schweitzer, division director of the
state board of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Girl Scouts

Camp Talahi, indianapolis Camp
Fire Girls camp at McCormick's
Greek Canyon, opened last Sunday
night with a novel program in the
lodge hall. Howard Michaud, nature
guide, gave an illustrated lecture on
birds common around the camp.
After the lecture the girls held a
Sing" around the fireplace, led by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, song
leader and camp craft counselor.
Girls at the camp this year have
Miss Harriet L. Ford, Indianapolis,
for their story teller. Miss Ford was
born in Baffin Land, across the
Hudson straits, and has a great
store of novel stories of her expert
enceS and of customs and traditions
of the ESkimoS.
Monday night, around the fire.
place in the lodge hall, the girls had
popcorn party, while Miss Ford
told them of the life and activities
of the people of Baffin land.
The campers we're surprised
wednesday Will a Lay IdCk TUE,
planned by the camp council. The
council is made up of four coun-
Selors and four girls and the assist
ant director, Miss Mary Alice Purves.
The counSelors are Misses Mary
Elizabeth Renick, Irene Mazenaur,
Ruth Scott and Willodean NeaSe.
The girls elected by popular vote of
the campers are: Mildred Gauker,
president; Catherine Jones, secre-
tary; Elizabeth Rumbley and Cath
crime Ross.
The girls rode on a hay wagon to
the site of the picnic. Miss Irene
Mazenaur was in charge of the
games followed by lunch. Later the
campers gathered around q large oak
tree while Miss Helen Nichols. camp
director, entertained them with sto-
ries, followed by story by Miss
Ford.
Besides the regular activities
which included archery, swimming,
horseback riding, dramatics. camp
craft and handcraft, the girls have
taken overnight hikes and have
cooked their breakfasts out of door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Club Makes
Up Program
for Season

One OF the first clubs to an
founce its program for the coming
year is the Saturday Afternoon
Literary Club. which will devote
its programs to reviews of popular
books of the last season.
Among the guest speakers will be
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, Pro-
fessor John j. Haramy Of the In
diana Central college and Mrs. De-
marchus Brown.
Mrs. Garten will speak at the
first meeting on Oct. !, while Pro-
lessor Haramy will address the
group Jan. 7, and Mrs. Brown on
guest day, April %.
Among the books to be reviewed
are The Ten Commandments" by
Warwick Deeping; Humanity Up
rooted" by Maurice Hindus; THE
Magnificent Obsession," by Lloyd
Douglas; THE Good Earth by
Mrs. Pearl S. Buck. "Mahatma
Gandhi-His Own Story" edited by
G. F.. Andrews, and The Harbour
master" by William McFee.
In addition to the guest day pro-
gram, special outdoor meeting is
scheduled June 3.
The program committee is COM
posed of Mesdames Willard S. Boyle,
Louis w. Bruck and Henry H. Pres
colt and the Misses Kate Wentz and
Edith l.. Higgins. Mrs. Prescott
also is word study chairman
Officers for the year are Mrs.
Bruck, president; Mrs. Henry zitz-
laf, vice president; Mrs. George C.
Kolb. recording secretary; Mrs. Fred
G. Lorenz, corresponding secretary
and Mrs Boyle, treasurer.
The club membership numbers
thirty 1t was founded Jan. 8, 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
international
Study Club

Mrs M. B. Dunn and Mrs. D. v.
S. Glubka will have charge of the
International Travel-Study Club
publicity for the coming year.
Venetian chapter met at the
country home of Mrs. Raymond
Myers recently for a covered dish
luncheon. The following appoint
ments we're made by Mrs. James A.
Kreglo, president: Mrs. c. E. Nc
Lean, publicity; Mrs. Carrie SwailS,
parliamentarian; Mrs. " F. Crous-
ore, program chairman; Mrs. T. S.
Collins, membership chairman; Mrs
c. c. Mclean, hospitality; Mrs.
F. A. Hill, floral and sick; Mrs.
Caddie Farnsworth. flag leader;
Mrs. Earl Breedlove, auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Marriage Is Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Wiggers,
Oak Park, Ill, to the Rev. r. Scott
Hyde, Chicago, which took place
Thursday night at the home of the
bridegroom's father, the Rev. Mar
shall B. Hyde, 345 Graham avenue,
who performed the ceremony. The
Rev. and Mrs. Hyde will live in
Chicago, where he is superintendent
of the West Chicago district of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Mrs. Josephine G. Ives and Miss
Christine Kinnaird viii sail from
Quebec July 2, on the Empress Of
Britain, for Cherbourg. France.
They will spend the summer in
France, ENGLAND and Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elder Blackledge,
1921 North Meridian street, have
gone to their summer home at Le-
land, Mich, to spend the summer
They will return in September.
Mrs. H. P. Ellinwood, 1860 North
Meridian street, has as her guests
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Stuart
and daughter Betty June, Glencoe,
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Salts Acidi fer

1t Is said that light powdering
of Epson salts around rhododendron
bushes three or four times a year
will acidify the soil properly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FEEDING Roses

By feeding rose bushes with some
fertilizer Immediately after pruning
they will produce more and better
blooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Pauline Siener to Become
Bride of .LOganSbOrt Man

Marriage of Miss Pauline Eliza
beth Siener, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Siener, 300 Woodlawn ave-
nue., to RooSe E. Arvin, Logansport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ANNE SPEERS TO
BE BRIDE IN FALL

The engagement of Miss Anne
SpeerS to Grler Moore ShotweI of
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Shotwell of Long Beach,
Cal, was announced Thursday by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
o. Speers. 1708 North Pennsylvania
street. The wedding will take place
in early fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

1CopyrISht: 1892 Amos Parrish
white and blue.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
LEGION CRITIClZES
B. E. F. EVACUATION
Use Of Troops Attacked at Meet
ings Of Two Local
Posts.

Two local American Legion posts
ioined this week in criticism of Presi-
dent Hoover's use of Federal troops,
tanks and tear gas to drive the bonus
marchers out of Washington.
Following an address by Department
Comdr. Norman Landreau explaining
his statement attacking the use of
troops, Victory Post. No 4. at its regu-
lar meeting gave a rising vote Of thanks
to him to indicate its complete accord
with his opinion.
James Reese Europe Post. No. 5, at
its session this week condemned Presi
dent HooVer's action and directed
letter of praise sent to Supt of Police
Glassford commencing his work in
handling the marchers for two months.
John r. Hawkins, president of the
Prudential Bank, was the principal
speaker at the meeting.
Officers elected by post No 4 for
the coming year: Waller D. Rogers,
commander; Albert Kearney. first vice
commander; c. G. Hasery, second vice
commander; John Howard Shaw, third
vice commander; Allen Hines. quarter
master; Max Levy. sergeant at arms;
Harry Hall and L. E. Wilson, color
guard; C. E. Lanahan and C. E. Bontz,
color bearers.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
RUB|O TURNS DOWN
B. {. F. COLON|STS
Mexican Unemployed Need
Nations First Thought,
President Tells Carter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 12-Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio yesterday informed
Doak Carter, one of the leaders of the
American Bonus EXpeditionary Force,
that Mexico could not permit the Amer
lean veterans to colonize here because
the nation must care for its own re-
patriates and unemployed.
At the same time it was indicated
the government would not allow United
States We, Grams to utilize a tract of
$4,000 acres near the border offered
by Charles P. Reininger of Los Angeles,
Calf.
In reference to your cable of August
6. soliciting permission for 10000 World
War veterans to coloniZc some Mexican
area, the government deploreS the fact
that it is unable to grant your request
because We have the actual problem of
taking care of MeXicanS expelled from
the United States and reaching numbers
approximating 100000" the President
said in a telegram to Carer
we must give them la dS to COL
onize and it would not be lust to delay
cur nationals in preference to foreign
elements. Furthermore. we must not
accentuate the present Mexican unem-
plovment problem"
The presidential secretary explained
that numerous protests against allow
ing the veterans to enter the country
had been filed by Mexicans.
Mr.. Reininger sent a telegram to the
President in which he said he was con-
vinced that the Carter group was able
to finance the colonization project.
Il have offered him on liberal terms
lands purchased from Mormon colonists
at Colonia Diaz on the Casas Grande
River, subject to your approval" the
telegram said.
The reply to him probably will be sent
by today at the latest.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

night he plans to move his headquar-
ters from Huntington to e Paso, Tex,
within few days.
Informed that President Ortiz Rubio
is opposed to the colonization plan,
Carter said that if necessary he will
go TO Mexico City to ask the President
to change his decision.
Carter said plan he has prepared
to provide for purchase of colony
site might affect the Presidents de-
Cision.
A corporation would be formed. he
said. under Mexican laws to take over
a tract of 28.12j acres of land for re-
sale to veterans on longterm payments.
The land in the State of Chihuahua,
he said. would be turned over to the
corporation by its owner, Charles P.
Reininger of Los Angeles for resale.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

to carry out a program for solving the
homeless, wandering boy problem. and
to restore these youths to their r.ghtful
place in human society
(Ccpyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, I.C.l
Evening star., 1932-08-12

and bows were fed at the soup kitchen"
from November l to March 10.
The children's bureau is acting as
a clearing house for field reports and
research, and seeks to build up preyen-
tive and protective community activity
Evening star., 1932-08-12
CARTER TO TRY AGAIN.

HUNTINGTON, w. ". August IL
(Pi-Doak Carter, leader of group Of
war veterans seeking permission to es-
tabliSh a colony in Mexico. said last
Evening star., 1932-08-12

There are $50 100000 spinsters in the
world, 100000 in Great Britain, g.
100000 in France, 100000 in the
United States and 100000 in Ger
manV
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-04
First Grange Card Party
To Be Held Saturday Night

Bridge and pinochle players will well
come the announcement of the first
OF the series Of card parties promised
some time ago by the White Bluffs
Grange, to be given Saturday evening
at Grange Hall. An admission price
OF 35c will entitle those who attend
to play either card game and to a
plate, when luncheon is served after
the play is over.
Winners of the highest scores in
both bridge and pinochle will receive
prizes.
Notwithstanding the firm hold VIM
ter seems to have taken on the valley,
it will be all gone in few more weeks,
and when the spring work begins in
full force there will be no more time
for delightful social evenings like the
one promised for Saturday night, so
1T is believed that the attendance at
the Grange card parties will include
everybody who can possibly get to the
hall on the nights they are given.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-04
Oldfashioned
Blizzard Pays
Us A Visit
WIND CARRIES SNOW INTO BIG
DRIFTS BLOCKING ROADS;
DELAYS TRAFFIC

A real old Minnesota blizzard was
displayed last Saturday and Sunday by
the weather man for the edification
this valley.
There have been times during other
winters when the thermometer regis
tered much lower temperature and
there have been times when there was
more snow on the ground, but bliz-
yards are seldom included in the wea-
ther menu of this district.
| Snow fell steadily throughout Sat-
urday night and nearly all day Sunday.
north to northeast wind that started
gently enough Saturday morning
reached gale before night and con-
tinued with unabated fury until late
Sunday night.
The snow was light and dry and the
wind carried it into large drifts in
depth from one foot to eight and ten
feet in places. This resulted in most
of the roads being blocked, especially
those running east and west.
Star Route Mail Carrier A. w.
Campbell and j. E. Mulkey, operator
OF the freight and passenger stage
had difficulty in reaching here from
KenneWick Monday morning, but by
working together they finally got
through, arriving in White Bluffs at
IL a. M, about two hours late. In
stead of continuing on his regular run
from here to Yakima, Mr.. Mulkey said
he had done about all the road break
ing he cared to do in one day and
he drove back toward Kennewick UNI
til he reached the state highway and
drove through to Yakima from there.
Few believed that Rural Mail Carrier
O. G. Young would be able to get over
his route Monday, as was evidenced
by the number of telephone calls to
the postoffice. But Mr.. Young said
he had spent one winter in Minnesota
and he wasn't going to let one little
blizzard stop him. So, accompanied
by his son Woody and George Chase,
| and equipped with strong handled
| shovel, he started from the postoffice
| at noan and was back again at 4:30,
having served every box on the route.
He got stuck once and in several places
could not follow the regular route,
but he either drove around some other
road or walked across the fields.
Sunday the school board decided to
close the schools Monday as it was not
believed that either the buses or chill
dren on foot would be able to get
through the drifts. Monday Mr. An
derson drove his truck over the route
and with the aid of shovel cleared
the road so that he was able to get
over the route with the buses the next
morning and the schools opened again
Tuesday.
A county tractor with an improvised
snow pillow hooked on behind began
breaking trails through the drifts
Wednesday and opened up nearly every
road in the community on which there
is much travel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-04
GrandvieW Man
Awarded Road Contract

The contract for constructing and
surfacing nearly five miles of road in
the Fruitvale district, north of Rich
land, was awarded by the Benton
county commissioners last Friday
Frank Haas Of Grandview was the sue
cessful contractor. His bid was $14,955.
The piece of road to be improved
begins at the city limits on the north
side of Rchland and runs directly
north. A new concrete bridge will be
installed in the Vale district, which
will eliminate dangerous curve.
Later in the year it is planned to
oil this road as part of the county's
farm to-market plan. The plan also
contemplates some time this coming
summer to rebuild and oil another
section six miles west from the north
ern terminus of the Fruitvale road.
These two stretches will be part of
the north and south highway through
this valley to Kennewick and a con-
nection with the North Bank highway
up the Columbia from Vancouver, now
under construction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-04
Forest Service Offers
Advice in Tree Planting

Returned missionaries covering &c.
900 of the trees sent to farmers of the
state from the federal-state nursery
operated by the State College indicate
that more than 68 per cent of the
trees survived the transplanting and
are making good growth.
These missionaries concerned trees
planted in all sections of the state
under variety of soil and moisture
conditions and cared for in many diff
ferent ways. Purposes for which the
trees were planted also varied from
Windbreaks and woodlots to Christmas
tree plantations
The returns from several thousand
Chinese elms planted throughout the
state during the past four years indi-
cate that better than IS per cent sur
vived and grew from two to three feet
each year. The Russian olive, tree
with silvery gray leaves, shows a sur
vival of IS per cent indicating that it
is even more drought-resistant than
the Chinese elm. The black locust is
also winning favor as an all-around
farm tree for the production of fence
posts.
G. Svepdby of the State College de-
partment of forestry and range man
agement, operators of the federal-state
nursery, declares that members of the
department will gladly recommend
trees especially adapted to the differ
ent sections of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-04
Club Vaudeville Show
To Be Given March 5

The vaudeville show planned by the
Commercial Club for Saturday even
ing, February q, has been postponed
a week and it is expected to be held
Saturday evening" March 5.
In drawing up plans for the show,
the committee in charge was careful
to choose an evening for which no 9TH
er events were planned, so that the
show would not conflict with other
events 1t was thought at first thai
the last Saturday in February was
an open date, but later it was founc
that the district high school basket
ball play-offs were to be held in va
kima that weekend, so the date Of
March was decided upon as the mos
opportune time for the show.
With the extra week in which tC
practice, the casts of the various acts
feel that the show will be that much
better, and that the delay will i'm
prove the quality of the entertainment
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-04
Joe Wagner Sprains Ankle
In Basket Ball Game

In a fast basketball game between
team Of players from White Bluffs
and Hanford and town team from
Pasco in the Hanford gym Tuesday
evening, the boys from this valley fin
ished up on the long end of 80 to 40
score. The members of the Pasco team
were much the heavier but the local
hoopsters offset the weight advantage
by superior speed. The game was
marred by serious accident when
Joe Wagner dislocated an ankle. At
the time it was thought the ankle had
been merely sprained but an examina-
ton the next morning disclosed the
dislocation. The ankle was set in
place when the extent of the injury
was determined but Joe will not be
able to take part in any more basket
ball games for some little time.