davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

~HE Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Davila will entertain
a company of 20 at dinner TINS
evening. the guests including
several of the Chilean members
IN the International Institute OF Law
who came to attend meeting OF TIE
institute at Briarclif Manor.
The Belgian Ambassador and Prin-
cess de Ligne will give recepttipi,
this evening in compliment TO the
Belgian members of the international
Institute of Law
THE Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gatfron VINO
arrived in New York yesterday ABOARD
the Bremen from their German home'
came to Washington this morning
Secretary and Mrs. Adams
Holding Official Reception To-Day.
The first cabinet reception of tbs
seeson is that being given this alter.
Noon bv the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Charles Francis Adams from to
, o,cIock to cabinet members, the naVai
attaches of foreign embassies and lee =
tions and the officers of the Navy slo
Marine Corps stationed IN washington
with their wives. This will be by way OF
a housewarming, as Secretary anu
Mrs. Adams are now eStplSEeo III Viioh
new home, at 221 r street.
Mrs. Henry S. Morgan of New YORK
daughter of Secretary and Mrs. ADAMS
who has arrived from New YORK 1or
short visit, will receive with the hoS6s'
The United States Ambassador 20
Chile Mr.. william S. Culpertson, allu
his daughter, Miss Junia CuloerISoI, sIe
x1I1n theV attended
the inauguration OF tPresldent Legula
October II, the Ambassador, having
been appointed special Ambassador 10
peru from the United States for the
occasion. Mr.. Culbertson ana MS
debutante daughter few from Santiago
Chile. for the Inauguration, and VIII
sail from Lima october 80 on the santa
Maria for this country, and are Que 10
arrive in New York November IL. Inc
santa Maria sails from Santiago today
-.-g.. So. 40. i. ---------
T.Fhe United States Anba ssador to
Cuba and Mrs Harry Guggenheim nave
arrived in Washington from their Long
Island home and are guests at the
Mayflower.
The United States Ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Ogden H. Hammond. was
among the passengers arriving aboard
the Majestic yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the
former United States Ambassador to
Sweden, has arrived at the Carlton
where she will remain for several days
The United States Minister to Poland
and Mrs. John B. Stetson, jr., are max
ing a brief visit in Washington and are
at the Mayflower. Their daughter, Miss
Thomazine Stetson, is at Miss Madeira
School this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Denning,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Julia Lee to Mr.. Robert Dud-
derar Barnes, son of the Rev. and MIS-.
Robert S. Barnes The wedding Will
take place in May.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the Summer abroad and has opened
her apartment at 1858 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mrs. Robert Johnston, mayor of
Humboldt. Iowa. has arrived in Wash
ington and is at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Comdr. w. H. Shea of the United
States Coast Guard, Cape May, N. j.,
is spending several days at the Mar
tinioue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Thompson and Miss Iverson are from
Salt Lake City.

The marriage of Miss Kathryn Coad
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fran
els Coad, of Charlotte Hall, Md. to Mr.
James H. Preston Dallam of Hartford
and Prince Georges County and Balti-
more City, will take place at Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church. Baltimore
Saturday. October 26, at o'clock. Miss
Eleanor Manning Coad will be her sis
ter's attendant and the bridegroom
brother, Mr.. Kenelm Dallam, will be
best man.
A reception to the immediate fami-
lies will follow at 1405 Mount Royal
avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Ellison of
Brookline, Mass are in Washington for
a visit and are at the Powhatan. Mrs.
CONTINUED ON Nineteerth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The United States Ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Ogden H. Hammond. was
among the passengers arriving aboard
the Majestic Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The United States Minister to Poland
and Mrs. John B. StetSon, jr, are max
ing a brief visit in Washington and are
at the Mayflower. Their daughter, Miss
Thomazine Stetson, is at Miss Madeira S
School this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the
former United States Ambassador to
Sweden, has arrived at the Carlton,
where she will remain for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Denning,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Julia Lee to Mr.. Robert Dud-
derar Barnes, son of the Rev and MIS-.
Robert S. Barnes. The wedding VIII
take place in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The Belgian Ambassador and Prin-
cess de Ligne will give reception
this evening in compliment 10 Iae
Belgian members OF the 4nCernaIloilal
Institute of Law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Mrs. John Crayke Simpson has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the Summer abroad and has opened
her apartment at 1858 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The Ambassador of Germany ana
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gatfron, VINO
arrived in New York YESTERDAY apoaIu
came tn washington this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

, She has as her house guest Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

s@Fhe United. States Anba ssador to
Cuba and Mrs Harry Guggenheim nave
arrived in Washington from their Long
island home and are guests at the
Mayf1ower
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Butler Presents Its FOIEies

The second annual Butler uni
versity "Fairview Follies," spon-
sored by the Butler Mems Union,
made its debut at Keith'S theater
last night and will be repeated this
Afternoon and evening.
The revue runs to smart dancing
and some hot orchestra playing by
Red Hufford and his Rhythm
Boys. The revue is in two acts, two
scenes to the act
Jack Broderick dance instructor. is
in charge of the various dance units
with the show, the dance work of
the girls chorus called for con-
tinued applause. The costumes
were beautiful and striking.
The scenic equipment was along
modern lines, drapes and the like.
Bauer and Pack, two dancers,
do splendid work
Those in the large cast are as
follows:
Jack Wayne ........ Robert Ford
Observation-Disclosures. Edward E. Green
DimpleS Shrewdberry tdeanS daugfterl
Observation-Disclosures. CAROLYN EnseI
Jimmy Raw Vincent HaineS
Katy Ray ................. Janet Norris
Gerald twoody's Protege;i Howard ohadd
a Freshman ........ .Rohert Hanlka
Master OF Ceremonies. ........ Red HufIord
The The ROBOT ROBOT 1Mechanical Ballet .'.i NUN o''s
Revue chorus-Nfiidred Sullivan. At Mary Mary
Edith Brossman. Virginia Davis. Betty
Jeanne Davis. Betty Jane Barrett. Dorothy
BeightoI. Beatrice johnson. Adelaide
Gould. Katherine Driscoll, Ruby Pasho.
Alline Driscoll. Mary Mills. Betty Preston
Elizabeth Helms. Virginia Flowers. Vir-
sinia Sohl. Alice Shirk Katherine Haugh.
Marthalou Schooner. Betty Jane Emmett.
ST. Louis Strut. Pony Chorus-With Mar
Davis, Virginia Rhodes. Marjorie McElroy.
Dorothy Souires, Katherine Kinnaird. Viz
ginia Ballweg. Ruth Randall Mary ElVa
New. Dorothy Grimes Alice Hill Carol
Mayborn. Isabel Early. Anita Brownlee.
Mary <. Campbell. Ruth Davis, Ruth Shep-
herd. Gertrude Hoch Evelyn Mendenhal
Mary Hoover. Mary Lou Medaris. Mildred
louise Corn.
Caprice observation-disclosures Larmore. Oran
Smith, James Demetrius Charles Pahud.
Gordon Cullodon. Burford Cadle. Spencer
Dean. Tom Cory. Jesse Pritchett John Bar
ney. Malcolm Snoddy, Arthur Loftin.
Allen Hall.
walton Co-Eds-Mary E. Miller jose
phine QsNeill. Madge Mcpherson. Evelyn
Pier Marjorie Goble. Gwendolyn Schort.
Beatrice Beatty. Josephine Brown and Jane
Riddel
westly Glee Clab-Herbert Tope. ]. H.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
BuiIdinq Permits

g. Olsen, dwelling and garage, $50 North
Arlington. $4,000.
o. Kirkpatrick, dwelling and garage,
4080 Boulevard place. $4,000.
\. Lloyd, reroof. 217 South Davidson,
W. B. Morgan, dwelling, and garage. 11S
East Forty-second. $500.
F. c.. Tucker Company, building. 1915
East Thirtieth. $4,000.
J. L. Holloway. dwelling and garage,
$3.50 North Pennsylvania. $6,250.
j. H. Miles, dwelling and garage, 96f
North Denny, S4,700.
P. BatteeS. reroof. 1910 Boulevard place,
g. G. Touty, dwelling. 713 North Persh-
w. Kinnett. dwelling and garage. 4818
East Eleventh. $4,000.
L. Escol, dwelling and garage. 2a14 North
F. Stiele. addition. 1868 Bluff, $500.
r; o. Heyne,, remodel, 1125 Broadway,
Big Four Railway Company. remodel.
Tenth and Big Four railroad, $4,000.
De Me1ay, boiler. 1913 Broadway. 81 500.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. t53 South Belmont. $4150.
r. E. Cavanaugh. dwelling and garage,
233 West Forty-fourth, $4,000.
8: Penchef,. garage, 1856 West Tenth,
E. Ennis. dwelling and garage, 1151 Con-
A. E. Kendall. dwelling and garage, 1916
Shannon, Sd, 700.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

Woolford. Rueu Moore. Ralp Goble. Virgil
Hebert. Seward Baker. George Lehman,
Herbert White, Hugh Thatcher, Lynn
o'Neill, Paul Derrick. Don Youel, Dale
Weaver.
Understudies-Robert Gels, j. H. Wool
ford. George Lehman. Charles Bolte,
Gwendolyn schort, Kenneth Rothchild.
Beatrice Beatty.
Pit Orchestra, Directed by Paul Brown
Lois Axline, Harriet Payne. Wesley Ward,
Carl Lutz, Won Scherb. George Piercy. Van
Miller. J. P. Robson, John Thomas, Mar
vim Huford, Ellis Carol, Bob Lentz. Phi
Hufford, Paul Johnson.
Red Hufford's Rhythm Boys-Red HUFF
ford. Phil Hufford. Frank Tramber. Doc
Robson. Bob Lentz. Tom Pollock. John
Thomas. Ray Thomas, Homer Reignor.
Carl Schmidt. Herman Slack.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
IND|CT DOCTOR
IN DOPE CASE OF
ALMA RUBENS
Young Official Accused of
Issuing Regular Drug
Prescriptions.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Dr. /.
Jesse Citron, Hollywood physician,
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge of issuing
narcotic prescriptions to Alma
Rubens, film actress.
DR., Citron was said to have given
voluntary testimony before the jury
when he learned that Miss Rubens'
mother, Mrs. Theresa Rubens, had
been summoned.
Miss Rubens is confined to the
state narcotic hospital at Spadra,
where she was confined by the
psycopathic court at the request of
her husband, Ricordo Cortez and
her mother.
Miss Rubens recently suffered a
complete breakdown.
1t was charged at the time that
she had obtained morphine regular
ly through prescriptions issued by
Citron.
1t was reported that Citron had
arranged a compromise fine" with
the government but that publicity
given the matter had blocked the
settlement.
The grand jury began an investi-
CATION of reports that physicians
violating the narcotics sale law were
permitted to pay cash fines and in
dictment Of Citron resulted.
Miss Rubens collapsed after four
years addiction to morphine, gained
nation wide attention.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
One Has Apartment House;
Another Goes to Florida
Every Winter.

indianapolis beggars, some of
them, own homes, apartment
houses and automobiles, according
to Miss Edna L. Hamilton, Public
Health Nursing Association.
The association recently has
made an investigation of beggars
who work the city streets.
The majority are in a combine,
Miss Hamilton said. Some of them
are employed by organizations with
headquarters in other cities to
which they must share a certain
percentage of the money they col
lect. Others are independent of
such organizations and work alone.
There are three different types of
beggarS working" here, the inves-
tigation showed. The fakir, who
makes up as cripple. The Grip
pie or blind person, who, in most
instances, seems in dire need of
medical attention, and the "mooch-
err who asks only for the price
of meal"
The fakirS take precaution, Miss
Hamilton asserts, in such manner
that it is difficult to prosecute them.
Police have been ridiculed for ar
resting them.
One blind woman who begs on the
downtown streets owns an apart
ment house here, Miss Hamilton
said. Another begger. legless man,
is driven to and from his work" in
an automobile and it is known that
he takes an annual vacation" to
Florida each winter, taking his wife
and child with him. Several of the
crippled beggerS own automobiles,
one employees a chauffeur, and sew
eral of them own their own homes.
The Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation, a member agency of the In
dianapolis Community Fund, has Of
fered free medical attention to
numerous crippled beggers, Miss
Hamilton stated, but none has ac-
cepted.
In the opinion of Miss Hamilton,
the beggars will continue to work
indianapolis. 1.-THE public is very
sympathetic she said. "It prob
ably does not occur to some persons
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
STAYS z TOTS,
WOUNDS WIFE
ENDS OWN LIFE
Tragedy Occurs After Sui
eide Bullet CrazeS Pronli-
nent Churchman.
BgUnifcd press

BIZ United Press
FITCHBURG. Mass. March I6.-
Crazed by a Self-inflicted bullet
wound, Charles H. Scott, 80, shot
and killed two of his children, seri-
ouSly wounded his wife, attempted
to kill another child, and then COM
mitted suicide at his home here
early today The tragedy occurred,
according to police, after Scott, an
electrician and prominent church,
man, had attempted to commit sui
eide and merely had succeeded in
painfully wounding himself.
Besides Scott, the dead are. Eliza-
beth, 8, his daughter; and Richard,
6, his son.
With two bullet wounds in her
head, Mrs. Frieda Scott, 81, was
taken to the same hospital where
her condition was regarded as
serious.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
SET FARM MEETING
Senate Group Will Start
Hearing March rs.

BN Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 16-Hear-
ings by the senate committee on
agriculture preliminary to drawing
the farm relief bill will begin prob
ably on March 25, accord
ing to Senator Charles L. McNary
of Oregon, chairman. The hear
ingS will be public and will probably
last week.
It is hoped to conf1ne the wit
nesSes to "key men, such as heads
of farm bureaus, farm organizations,
etc, who can speak for large groups.
Department of agriculture rep
resentatives will be among those
heard.
1--WE want the kind of a bill that
President Herbert Hoover wants"
said McNary.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

was ousted to be replaced by sup
porter of Governor Leslie not from
Indianapolis.
Edwards has recently completed a
survey of the so-called wildcat
line schemes. He cites specific
instance of such activities, which
has already brought court action in
Greenfield, as case in point.
It is that of F. M. Krieg, who has
promoted group of lines, at ex-
pense of patrons, and in some in
stances has been delinquent or
failed to pay for energy supplied by
the Interstate Public Service for
several months.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
IRISH STATE TO
Give HOMAGE
To ST.PATRICK
Land Unites in Festivities;
Rejoices at Prosperity
of Past Year.
BY GEORGE MACDONAGH
limited Press SnecfaI CorreSnonde,,f


DUBLIN, March 16.-Ireland's
chief hobby, politics, will be laid
aside tomorrow and the whole coun-
try will join in doing honor to its
patron saint-St. Patrick.
The Irish Free State and the six
northern counties, for once in a way
will agree that everything must be
done to celebrate it fittingly.
The people of the Irish Free State
will make special efforts in this di-
rection for they have reason to con-
gratulate themselves on the marked
progress which the country has
made since the last national feS-
tivities from the political, economic
and social point of view.
Won Peoples Faith
The executive council, at the head
Of which is President William T.
Cosgrove, has won the confidence
of the vast majority of the citi-
zens because of the courageous
manner in which they have tackled
the economic and political prob
lens of the state during the past
few years, and especially during the
period since last st. Patrick's day.
An outstanding feature of the
governments achievements is the
establishment of peace and orderli-
ness throughout the Free State.
Though political reconciliation has
not yet been brought about between
the government party, that is, Gu
mann ma Ngs edheal, and Eamon
De Valera's party, Fianna Fail. the
entry of the latter into the Dali,
whereby they adopted the consti-
tuition of the Free State, created a
great sense of relief and satisfac-
tion among an classes of the people.
Appoints ENJOYS
During the last year the govern
ment has extended the area of
representation abroad; being pres
emily represented at London, Wash
ington, Paris, Brussels, Geneva and
Ottawa, and it is expected here that
the new papal state will be added
to the list in the near future,
In the economic sphere 1928 has
been a year of very hard work. 1t
has marked the beginning of a per-
iod when measures promoted by
the government to assist agricul-
ture-the main industry of the
country-have begun to yield good
results. The cattle, horses and
dairying industries have shown
marked improvement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Marriage Licenses

Myron Dawson. Sc Nora, salesman. ana
Olive Groh, 3S, of 6l33 College, secretary.
Burton McGuffey. 80, Of 1922 Charles,
iron worker. and Sallie Hogue, 2l, of 945
South Senate.
Maurice Hans, "a. of 1882 La Sale. in
surance clerk, and Velina Redmon, 20. OF
1914 North La Sale. stenographer.
william Sleeth rs. of 537 South East.
car repairer, and Evelyn Smallwood, 20,
DrcXel Arms, operator
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
TAKES SHOT AT
POWER LINES
Expert Warns Against wild
Cat Electric Schemes.

Dedicate the electric lines built
under promotion schemes to the
people who have paid for them and
let them turn them over to sound
company that can supply the power.
Such is the suggestion made to
the public service commissioners by
William A. Edwards, who retires as
head of the service department. A
Coffin organization man and chair
man of the First ward G. o. P, he
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Dickens of a Case

By Times Special
MARION, Ind. March t6.-Fagin
and Oliver Twist have their coun-
terparts In Marion, according to po-
lice, Who discovered footprints of
child and a man outside a window
at the home of George German,
which was looted of $50. Detectives
CLANCY Boles and Elmer Smith be-
lieve the man entered the home
while the child served as a lookout.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
STORE BURGLARS SOUGHT

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 16.-Police
here today are seeking burglars who
looted the R. l.. Leeson department
store at Alexandria of $500 in
mems suits and topcoats and wom-
ems wear. The stores front door
was "jimmied," but the robbers fled
when A. G. Perry saw them carrying
merchandise to an automobile
parked at the curb. They drove
toward Marion, Perry said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Legion Seeks Members

BH Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 16.--Com-
memorating the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the American
Legion, a membership campaign was.
started today by members of the
Byron Thornburg post. A demon
stration of wartime maneuvers was
given on the public square.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

Walter d. Hickman, dramatic
critic of the Indianapolis Times,
will address the Social Workers Club
Monday night at the Spink-Arms,
his topic to be "O'NeilI-Insanity
or Art2" The Rev. Francis Mellon,
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

Dramatic club of mothers of
School 78, Sherman drive and Ver-
mont street. will meet at p. m.
Monday in the school sewing room
under direction of Mrs. John w.
Brannan, president. Plans will be
made for play to be given May II.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
GOVERNMENT PROBES
PRISON SPY SYSTEM
Attorney General Reviews Warden's
Arguments Against 1t.
BIZ Times Specidt

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. March 16-At-
torney- General William D. Mitchell
has not yet decided whether to
abolish or retain the undercover
system established in federal prisons
by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general.
Mitchell is now reviewing CORE
spondence between the department.
and Warden John w. Shook of At
lanta penitentiary, who protested
against the so-calIed shopping sys-
tenn as it affected his prison. Shook
has said he preferred to resign
rather than submit to spying within
the walls of his penitentiary, and
the question of keeping Shook or
the espionage methods of Mrs.
Willebrandt is now before the attor-
ney-general.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

The American Philosophical So
ciety is the oldest learned society in
the United States. tracing its origin
to the "Junto" organized in Phila-
delpl1ia by Benjamin Franklin in
1927
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
CITY BEGGARS OWN
HOMES AND CARS

that any one in the city deserving of
assistance might be referred to one
Of the seven Community Fund re-
lief agencies where their case will
be given assistance Immediately"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
MUNCIE NEEDS HOMES

Realtors Declare 500 New Dwellings
Required.
BIZ Times Speciai
MUNCIE, Ind, March 16.-This
city faces its. greatest house short
age in its history.
Although 1856 new dwellings were
erected last year, Muncie realtors
say there are not ten rentals in
the city unoccupied.
They predict it will be necessary
to build more than 500 new houses
to meet the demand for the year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Fox and Homo Missing

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 16.-Mat-
ter park today was minus one red
fox, according to Cyrus Smith, park
custodian. The fox and its house
both were missing.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

G. R- Authorities attribute the enormous increase in
Cigarette smoking the improvement in the proc.
of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat
is that during 1923, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed
greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined This
confirms in uncertain the publics confidence in
the superiority of Lucky Strike.