davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

OOIueIG Is SeCTeCdTy'
Zion Baptists to Celebrate
The Phyllis Wheatly monthly
membership committee meeting will
take the form Of a Christmas lunch
con. The meeting is scheduled for
this afternoon. Plans for the an
nual banquet will be made. Mrs.
Susie Moten is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duvalle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Duvalle mo-
tored to Casopolis, Mich, Sunday to
visit relatives and friends.
The annual observance Of Found
er's day for the Flanner house will
take place Sunday, Dec. 8, at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church. George w.
Gable is to be the speaker.
Mrs. J. F. johnson, teacher at
School 4 is reported improved fol-
lowing a recent illness.
Boyd Gurley, editor Of The In
dianapolis Times, spoke to a group
of business and professional men at
the Walker Coffee Pot, Monday. He
was guest of the Monday Luncheon
Club. A vote was taken to name
him an annual speaker at the winter
series of meetings at the Y. M. @. A.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

cred by Rev. Joseph Casey. chaplain
of the United States Marines at GUAM
tico, and music will be furnished by
the Georgetown University Band. The
wreath will be placed by Charles w.
Darr, State deputy, K c. Rev. Fran
els x. Cavanaugh will deliver the in
vocation.
The different branches of the
knights of Columbus will be repre-
sented by the following committee:
Charles w. Darr, State deputy of the
State Council; Charles A. Everett.
grand knight of Carroll Council.
chairman on arrangements: w. A.
State warden, Keane Ccun-
Gil; Thomas Trodden, Spalding Coun-
ell; Eugene Sullivan, Washington
Evening star., 1928-10-26

"a years old. 800 block of Third street
southwest, the seize of 51S quarts was
reported. Jackson was held on charge
of illegal possession.
Tessie Richards, 80 years old, occupy
ing a house in the 1900 block of G
street, not far from the District Build
ing. was next visited. Twenty quarts
were found. Charges of sale and pos
session were preferred against the
woman. Charles Senyard, roomer IN
the house, was held on charge OF IL
legal possession.
The third raid was at the home OF
John Sewell, colored, 80 years old, in
Burke court southwest. Charges OF sale
and possession we're preferred against
Sewell and police reported the seizure
of IL quarts.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Hardware From a Soft Drink.

The possibilities Of the use of the
wastes of the dairy we're realized only
a few years ago. but 1t has now devel-
oped into an extensive industry. Casein
is now used in many cases as substi-
tuets for horn, ivory, ebony. pearl, amber
and tortoise shells. Many of the sta
pies and novelty articles, such as beads,
buckles, buttons, combs, cigarette hold
ers. cuff links. dominoes, dice, toilet
ers' pipe stems etc. now contain casein
DrOdiIctS
Evening star., 1928-10-26
500 QUARTS LIQUOR
SEIZED BY RAIDERS
Vice Squad Makes Four Arrests of
Persons Accused of Illegal
Sale and Possession.

More than 500 quarts IF liquor were
reported seized in three raids staged
yesterday afternoon by Che police vice
squad headed by Sergt. @. j. Leterman.
Four arrests were made:
At the home of John Jackson, colored,
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mrs. H. D. Boston of Stevens Point,
Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Hoffman
of Youngstown, Ohio, who are motor
ing for several weeks in the East, are
spending few days at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mr. and Mrs John C. Kirby of Salem,
Mass, are making a short visit In
Washington and are at the Mayflower.
Before returning home they will visit
Niagara Falls and go into Canada.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
for the benefit of the League of Amer

for the benefit of the League of Amer
ican Pen Women.
Mr.. John Boiling, dressed as Hin
du prince, will have charge of the
scientific palmist booth. The moon
light dance will be under the direction
of Mr.. Hal Smith. Mrs. Charles Au
gustus Hawley, chairman of arrange
ments, will nave Miss Harriet Louise
Hunt, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Alice
Bremen, Miss Jacqueline Du Puy, Miss
Loretta Lowenstein. Miss Grace Love
and Miss Blanche Church assisting at
the booths for hot dogs, cider, hot ta-
males, ice cream and favors.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Gorges of Bal
timore are at the MayfloWer on their
way to Miami, Fla, for the Winter.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mr.. Jerome williams has returned
to his apartment, at No. Q Dupont
circle, after an absence of several
weeks spent in Europe, principally in
Paris
Evening star., 1928-10-26
K. C. TO PLACE WREATH
ON JOHN BARRY SHAFT

Quantico Marine Chaplain to De-
liver Principal Address in
Franklin Square Tomorrow.
The knights of Columbus will place
wreath at the foot of the John
Barry Monument. in Franklin Square.
in connection with the annual Navy
day exercises there tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock
The principal address will be deliv-
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Council, George Howell, Potomac
Council. and Michael Casey, navigator
of the Fourth Degree.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

SubdebutanteS to Attend
Carnival Tomorrow.
The students of several of the fash
ionable girls schools will attend the
Halloween carnival which will be given
at the Hollies, the home of Mrs. Harry
B. Hunt, near Ballston, Va, tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Middleton of
Greenwich, Conn, are at the Carlton
for few days.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mrs. M. Perry of Britsol. England, is
at the Grace Dodge Hotel, in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

Evanston. H., have been motoring in
Canada for month and are now at
the Mayfiower for few days on their
return to Illinois
Leisenring Mullins
Wedding Yesterday in New York.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Null
Inns, daughter of Mrs. William James
Mullins and the late Mr. Mullins of
Franklin, Pa, to Lieut.. William Jessup
LeiSenring, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Conrad Leisenring of Washing
ton. took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the Chapel of ST. Bartholo.,
news Church, New York City.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Martin Alger of
Franklin Pa, and was followed by
wedding breakfast in the italian
garden of the Ambassador. The bride
was graduated from Miss Masters
School in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. and the
bridegroom is lieutenant in the United
States Naval Aviation Corps. They will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. George A. Lane and Mrs. Avery
S. Gilbert Of Rochester, N. Y, are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. They are
travelling by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Dillon Of
New York City, who have spent part of
their wedding. trip travelling through
the Shenandoah Valley are now in
washington for short stay at the
Mayf1ower.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Seligman of Lon
don, England, have arrived in Wash
inpton accompanied by Mrs Castle, and
are at the Carlton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thompson of
Toronto. Canada, are in Washington
for a short visit and are staying at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Seligman of Lon
don England, have arrived in Wash
ington, accompanied by Mrs. Castle, and
are at the Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mrs George A. Lane and Mrs. Avery
S. Gilbert of Rochester. N Y, are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. They are
travelling by motor.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs A. w Thompson of
Toronto. Canada, are in Washington
for a short visit and are staying at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Evanston, H., have been motoring in
Canada for a month and are now at
the Mayfiower for few days on their
return to Illinois.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
ALLIGOOD TREES FUGITIVE
AFTER COAT CATCHES IN DOOR
Detective Misses Stolen Auto, But Finds
Another on Way Back to Police
Headquarters.

teenth and ] streets the suspect. who.
whe narrested and charged with joy-rid-
ing, gave the name Of John Taft Neil
10 years old, 800 c street. reputedly
started TO drive off in a machine parked
at Thirteenth and 1 streets and owned
by William S. Sammons, 1912 Wood
ley road
AS the detective jumped into the
machine and directed the driver to
proceed to headquarters he caught his
overcoat in the door. When they
reached the station the driver observed
that the door opposite was holding the
detectives coat. and made a break for
freedom, gaining the street as the de-
tective struggled with the coat, finally
pulling 1t off and leaving it in the car.
He chased the fugitive into the park
back of the White House. where the
youth ran into tree. giving him
chance to catch UP with him.
AS Alligood was on his way to report
for duty this morning he observed car
parked at Tenth street and New York
avenue. He noted the license number.
and when he got TO headquarters found
that II was a stolen machine Hasten
ing back TO Tenth street and New York
avenue he found the car had gone. but
two blocks away. at Tenth and G.
streets. he discovered and recovered an
other stolen car. the property of Mel
vim Eikleberry. 1895 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
ZEPPELIN PLANT
SOUGHT FOR D. c.
Industrial Council Outlines
Facilities for Goodyear
Expansion.

The Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
sirShip manufacturers. now located at
Akron, Ohio. which is planning a new
plant 10 take care of projected expan-
sion. has been invited TO locate in
Washington it was announced today,
by the Joint Industrial Council Of the
District, which IS composed Of repre-
sentativcs of the Board Of Trade. Cham
Der Of Commerce, Merchants and Man.
ufactuters' Association and the Airing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
The invitation and an outline Of the
advantages OF location here were laid
before Dr. Carl ArnStein. head OF the
corporation. several days ago, by Robert
j. Cottrell. executive secretary OF the
Board OF Trade, who was IL Akron on
tour Of large cities. gathering data
liz support OF the position OF Washing
ton on the local tax question.
DR., ATnStein ii is reported. announc-
cd he would make study Of the pro-
poSal and asked that the Joint Indus
trial Council provide hrn with data on
WaS!,iHcton'S facilities. The new plant.
II is understood. would occupy large
site. and lis operation eventually ~ouid
require kAt INi8G pk sAtNN -sCtp AAAe'A
The plant. Mr.. Cottren said would be
of the light manufacturing type. its
work being largely that OF assembling
materials Ter the a!rships, and. there
fore. would not constitute any blight on
the beauty of the Capital.
Plans ,low are being laid for the
Maryland night meeting of the Board c.
Trade. to be held 1t the Willard Hotel
next Tuesday evening. .
About IS officials of Maryland are
70 be invited as special guests, inciuo-
ing the Maryland delegation in Con-
EreSs, the commissioners Of Montgon-
Fry and Prince Georges Counties. judges,
the planning commissioners. the COM
missioner of roads and school officials.
Speakers will be Senator Tydings of
Maryland. Mai E. Brooke Lee. speaker Of
the House Of Delegates of Maryland:
Representative Zihlman. chairman Of
the House District committee; 7. How
ard Duckctt. chairman Of the Suburban
Sanitary Commission. and President E,
c. Graham CT the Board of Trade. The
three District Commissioners viii be
honor guests.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
JAR THROWN FROM AUTO
LEADS TO ARREST OF TWO
Colored Men Placed in Custody
After Half Gallon of Alleged
Liquor Was Wasted.

Throwing haf-galIon jar from their
car IS police machine drew up along
SIDE shern when they stopped 10 let
traffic pass at Fifth and L streets last
night. tao colored Llen we're arrested
b. Sergt George 81. Little and his
squad, and charged with violations Of
prohibition laws.
Upon seeing the jar thrown into the
street. the officers Jumped from their
automobile and seized the men, and
tfaGn made haste 10 scoop up some Of
the liquid from the broken glass on the
street. About half pint was saivaged.
The men arrested gave their names
as Carl Proctor. "a years old. 2II4 New
YORK avenue. and Robert Gooden, "a
years Old, ilYing in the rear Of No.
IL Iowa circle. Both were charged
with breaking glass on the street. and
tn addition GoOden, the driver Of the
car, was charged with transportation
and possession OF liquor. while Proctor
was charged with second offensc trans
portat!os3 and possession.
With Se:gt Little al the time OF the
arrest were Leo Murray. q. &. Deyo and
Revenue Agent +. r. Corneit.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MARY BYRD WHALEY
". c. T. q. Leader Will Be Buried
in Fairfax-Survived by
Mother and Sister.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Byrd
Whaley, who died IN Providence Hos
pital Monday, were conducted in the
Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church
South this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
Rev. W. D. King of ST. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church South. and Rev. c. II
Cannon Of Marvin Church oficiated
I1termeat VIII be at Fairfax, Va.
Miss Whaley, who was 81 years old
vas active here in the Woman's Chris
t:an Temperance Union, having served
as secretary of the Southwest branch
for several years. She also had been
active IN the Phiiathia Sunday
school class Of St Paul Church. She
vas a native OF Fairfax and resided
hare at All Ninth street southwest. She
vas employed as bookkeeper for the
Sharon Dairy.
She is survived By her mother. Mrs
Francis Cross Whaley, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Lucy r. Jones, Miss Irene K.
Whaley and Miss Anna NJ Whaley. all
of this city and a brother, Everett r.
xF7la.ey Of Birmingham. Ala.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
DRYLEAGUE SEEKS
LIQUOR SPY FUNDS
Florida Meet Favors Action
by Congress in Unani-
nous Vote.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March T.
The Southeastern States prohibition
convention OF the Anti-Saloon League
went on record in its final session here
today in favor of congressional ap-
preparation to obtain evidence in pro-
hibition law violations by undercover
agents.
Acting on a motion of David Hep
burn, superintendent of the Virginia
State organization of the league, the
convention in open forum expressed its
sentiment in favor of the proposition by
unanimous aye vote of the approx
mately 100 persons, including delegates
in attendance.
Pay Raise Plan.
A proposal advanced during discus
sions on the floor to request higher
compensation for Federal enforcement
officers and Government pensions for
the families of those killed or injured
in line of duty was referred to the
conventions resolutions committee.
which was meeting in executive session
all the time to draft the official pro-
nouncements of the meeting on political
and other problems of the drys.
While the morning meeting resolved
itself into an open forum for public
conferences and discussions, resolu-
tions committee went into executive
session to frame the conventions pre-
sentiments that were expected to deal
vigorously with the candidates. of wet"
aSpirants to the presidency. party plat
forms and other phases of the dry Gues-
ton.
In his argument for definite appro-
priation for undercover work Hepburn
termed it the most important feature
of prohibition enforcement and de-
clared 1t was unfair to compel under
cover agents to borrow money TO pro-
cure evidence and added that 1t was
through their operations that the Gov
ernment was able TO reach the higher
ups" of the liquor traffic.
On motion of G.. w. Heck of Penny
Farms,( Fla. the language OF the Vir-
ginian's motion was changed from 1.-THE
purchase of evidence" to "the securing
of evidence" the Floridan declaring
that the original phraseology sounds
too much like purchasing votes"
Voices Women's Demands.
Dr. r. Scott Mcbride. superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League, who was
presiding. concurred in the proposition
for increased pay.
request by New York City visito,
named Williams. who withheld his frs;
name, that the Anti-Saloon League
hold convention soon in New York
and beard the lion in his den" was
looked upon with favor by Mcbride
who said he was going there Tuesday
and would consider 1t.
warning to party leaders that the
dry" women of the South and Wes,
will insist upon candidates for PreSi.
dent and Vice President in the next
election who will declare unequivocally
for prohibition and It's enforcement was
sounded before the convention by Mrs
Jesse w Nicholson of Chevy Chase
Md. president of the National Wom-
ems Democratic Law Enforcement
League.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WILKINS PREPARES
FOR HOP IN ALASKA
Australian Aviator-E Explorer Plans
Dash Across Arctic to Spitz-
bergen in April.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March T.
With his aerial dash to Spitzbergen
from Point Barrow tentatively set for
the first week in April. Capt. George
II. wilkins. Australian aviator explorer.
and Lieut.. Carl Ben Eielson, his
sourdough pilot, marked time here yes
terday in readiness for the preliminary
hop to the Arctic base.
The Lockheed Vega monoplane was
put together here in five days and
rs taken up for its first test in
Alaska yesterday. Today 1t was pro-
nounced ready for final loading of fuel
and supplies for the 500-mile jump to
Point Barrow. where additional stores
of gasoline and oil are available.
The longer days will permit wilkins
to land on the ice northeastward OF
FONT Barrow to enable him to take
soundings. look for traces OF the
tabled Arctic continent" and acquire
other scientific data, the accumulation
of which Is the purpose Of the expe-
dition.
wilkins departure for Point Barrow
from Fairbanks Is tentatively set for
next week. although weather conditions
will affect final decision.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
|L|NDBERGH STAYS
| IN SECLUS|ON HERE
Lone Eagle Succeeds in
Dodging All Efforts to
Locate Him.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. ocean fly
er and dodger extraordinary, was still
missing" early this afternoon SO far
as newspaper men and the public-at-
large were concerned. No trace OF the
flyer could be found at Boiling Field
where his Ryan monoplanc has remain
ed following It's arrival early yesterday
morning with Lindbargh at the stick. or
at the Racquet Club. where the colonel
had stopped Saturday while on flying
visit to the Capital.
At Boiling Field it was said that not
only was Col. Lindbcrghs whereabouts
unknown to the flying men at the sta
ton, but that his plans Tor the immcdi-
ate future remained a mystery to them.
His plane a Ryan cabin machine. ic-
manned in its hangar without particu-
lar attention, it was said. but airmen
pointed out the machine was III such
condition that it could take the air on
80 minutes notice.
Club Pleads Ignorance.
The Racquet Club plead similar ig-
norance when asked at 1890 O'Clock this
afternoon If Col. Lindbergh had been
there or If he had been heard from
The aviator was not at the club at that
time. he had rot been and. so far as
the club knew. he would not be there,
1t was declared by telephone.
Lindbergh, whose hiding ability seems
to be competing with his flying prowess,
landed at Boiling Field at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. within 20 hours
after his departure from the city by
air. Following his landing at the field
the colonel was hustled in an ARMY
automobile to an unidentified destina-
ton. where, it Is supposed, he went into
seclusion.
Message Held Here.
The Western Union received a mes
sage for the flyer. vainly tried to reach
him, and appealed to the Associated
Press for assistance, stating that
Boiling Field officials had declared they
knew nothing of him since his depar-
ture yesterday.
Both Assistant Secretary of War for
Aviation, F. Trubee Dawson, and Brig.
Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the
Army Air Corps. were unaware that
Lindbergh had landed until Informed
by newspaper men. and declared they
did not know Of any official purpose
In his visit. Fechet also denied re-
port that Lindbergh would accompany
MIN and Dawson on their flight to
Panama later in the week.
Another emergency crew was on duty
at Boiling Field last night. and the
floodlights were turned on. but officers
said this was done for local operations.
An officers dinner Is scheduled for to-
night. but officers refused to say
whether Lindbergh would be a guest.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
New York School PRINCIPALS Ordered
To Teach Evils of Alcohol and Tobacco

tering elementary schools at the age OF
6 shall be warned TO avoid the use of
alcohol and tobacco: the next year they
shall be warned that alcohol and tobac-
CO prevent mental and physical growth
At the age Of they shall be taught
that cigarettes discolor the fingers and
alcohol blotches the skin and causes a
red nose: at the age of 10 that tobacco
causes blindness and deafness. and at
II that alcohol lessons muscular vigor.
aiertncss and endurance. AT l2 the in
struction includes warning that wood
alcohol causes blindness; that even the
best alcohol is related 10 insanity and
crime and that employers do not like
persons who drink or smoke. The final
lessons are that alcohol causes ire
sponsihility. disregard of social duties
and rights of others and has bad et-
feet on the community and Nation.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

By the 4 Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Principals
OF New York City schools today In a
general order had their attention called
10 a section Of the State education law
making instruction in the effects OF al
cohol and tobacco compulsory.
The order was issued by DR.. Harold
G. Campbell, acting superintendent OF
schools. on receipt of complaints that
the subjects which are part of the
physiology and hygiene courses were
not being taught with sufficient
thoroughnesS.
The law was passed a quarter Of GEN.
tury ago and makes such instruction
mandatory for the major portion OF the
elementary schooling and the first two
years OF high school.
Rules Of the department Of education
long since adopted are that pupils en-
Evening star., 1928-03-07
CRUISER KEEL LAID.
Two Years will Be Required to
Finish s12, 900, 900 Craft.

CAMDEN. n. j.. March z No).-The
keel of a new $4,000, 600 scout cruiser
was laid yesterday at the shipyard Of
the American Brown Boyeri Co. Two
years will be required TO complete the
ship. which will be Of the latest type
known TO naval engineers. Alongside
the way where the keel was laid is
the completed hull OF sister ship on
which work was started about five
months ago. Both will be oil burners.
Although the contract for the cruiser
was awarded several years ago by the
War Department. the naval program
was so arranged that work could not
start until this month
Embodied in the ship will be the
latest innovations for safety. speed and
comfort Of the crew. The cruiser will
have speed of approximately Is knots.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DIAZ.
Legion Post Resolution Honors
italian Eero's Memory.

a tribute 10 the memory Of Gen. Ara
Icss.6o D3az. commander Of the Italian
army during the Word War. was ex-
pressed ia a resolution adopted by the
Vincent E. Costello post u the hmer9-
eau Legion al lss meeting In the Dis
trlct Building last night. The Tesoiu-
lign. cggieS of which viii be sent ~
TIE Italian Ambassador, expresses ap-
probation O. the services rendered by
Cen. Dlaz 70 TIE allied cause during
ti4e BaF and oepiores his recent death.
En auction sale of FIVE TifieS belong
isa2 " the post collection of German
war trophies was held during the meet
;tlg. ti2e proceeds ~ which VIII he de-
VOTED 10 special charity fund of the
DfgaE3zatlon.
Harvey Miller addressed the meeting
o. pending legislation concerning box~
1ng In the District Mai L. T.. Atkins
presided.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

MS regular SQuAP-
ment he packs a
horseshoe in each
pocket.
Following a chase
last night, in which
he peeled out of his
coat which had
caught in a car
door and literally
succeeded in tree
ing a fugitive in
the rear of the
White House, he
set out in search
Of a caretllis morn
ing. but found 1t
missing only to re-
coy er no. / h e r
stolen car on his
way back to the
Evening star., 1928-03-07


Last night he reported trailing man
for more than an hour. watching him
examine more than 20 automobiles
parked in the downtown section. He at
tempted to start several machines. the
detective stated. in one instance run
ming battery down.
Alligood bided his time. and at Thir-
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md, March 7
The Citizens Association will meet
at O'Clock tomorrow night at the field
Office of the District Heights Co.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
American Woman Gets Decree

NICE. France. March z Up).-Mrs.
James Henry Watson, the former
Hazel Sloan OF Chicago, has been grant
ed divorce by the Nice courts. The
couple was married in Chicago In jan
uary, 1920 There are no children.