davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Leave of absence is granted to each
Of the following named officers.
Lieutenant Colonel Nelson E. Mar
gets, Inspector Generals Department,
five days.
Captain BENJAMIN W. Lewis. Medical
Corps, four months.
First Lieutenant Robert D. knapp
Air Corps, extension two monks.
Captain Fred o. w.
Administrative Corps,
Lieutenant ColonAs
ton, General 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

MADAM lara Line. 434i-J
Cards. Palm. Life read, 81 Hrs, 10 to 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
NEW
7O-FOOT FRONTAGE.

7O-FOOT FRONTAGE.
For those who wish to abandon their
cramped apartment quarters, we are Offer
ing a bungalow on lot with a frontage
Of 70 feet. located in a section of many
trees. There are two well-proportiOned
bedrooms light and airy. In the living
room there is to be found log-burning
fireplace radiating coy warmth on. cool
nights. The kitchen is well equipped and
the bathroom is complete in every detail,
with its shower over built-in Pembroke
tub and with all tiled-in fixtures. There
is a built-in garage and front and side
A delightful place. indeed. for those who
are interested in their children's welfare.
Convenient to schools and served by the
10th Street bus line. 1t presents an at.
tractive home for. the family wishing to
keep the purchase price at SO $50.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY
1900 GEORGIA AVE. -
Shepherd 24OO. Georgia 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Rare Investment Bargain.
Rented at $40: price S3450: clear: g.
room and bath brick. on Sth St. near Flor
ida Ave n. w: second commercial street {:
same tenants over years.
SHOWALTER REALTY co.
ga 18th St. Nat. 4122: eyes,. Pot. 4491
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
TlMES1Artdl0
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RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(Cover insertion In both The MOrR-
ing Herald and EVENING Timesl


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Corrections OF errors In classified
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nIent not conforming to the highest
standards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Colored European Palmist, Washington',s
newest the lady who was born with nat
omen book and help you In all your trou:
hes and secret worries. This clipping and
SI entities you to a 50 reading. Salts
faction guaranteed. Hours. to Q p. m.
4i0 M st. ". W.. apt. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
IO,75O.

O,75O.
rACHED BRICK
across entire front OF
e fireplace, southern eX-
Handicapped lot, 5Oxl 20
baths. with built-in fix.
hover, three bedrooms.
ptionally large master
ige fireplace and three
model kitchen and pan
and kitchen porch. extra
ling room. Coat closet at
easy stairs and landing.
osets in all rooms. Hot
tn ample radiation. Hard
built-in garage.
FASHINGTON REALTY
CO., INC.
D GEORGIA AVE. ..
b. 49, Georgia 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
K. OF P. WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
New Grand Chancellor Has
Arranged Meetings.

After assuming the Office of grand
chancellor of the Knights of Py-
thiaS in this state, last week, Charles
S. 10y announced arrangements for
a series of state meetings.
The first session will be held in
district No. Z, at La Fontaine to-
night, and will include lodges in
Wabash, Huntington and Grant
counties. District Deputy Frank H.
Roberts, La Fontaine, will be in
charge Of the meeting.
Other meetings announced are:
Tuesday night, district No. 8, at
New Haven, including Wells, Adams,
Whitley and Allen counties;
Wednesday night, district No. l, at
Albion, including Dekalb, La Grange,
Noble and Steuben counties; Thurs
day night, district No. q at SYRIA
cuse, including Elkhart, Fulton and
Kosciusko counties; Friday night,
at South Bend, district No. 3, in
Guiding La Porte, st. Joseph, Mar
shall and Starke counties.
Carl r. Mitchell, grand keeper of
records and seal, of Indianapolis.
is assisting 10y in plans for these
meetings, in which the years work
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
DO7cn1tO7Cn Parade Is
Slated A7w1iShCg Day
All Legion Posts Invited to
Participate in
Ceremonies.

Marion county Veterans of For
eign Wars have completed plans for
a downtown Indianapolis parade
and services at the Soldiers and
Sailors monument Armistice day.
The organization has extended an
invitation to county American Leg
ion posts to participate.
Plans for the day, announced by
Arthur G.. Greshman, V. F. w. off,
ciaI. include mammoth parade, in
which all patriotic organizations OF
the city are invited to participate.
The Technical high school band
will head the parade, in which
United States Marine corps will carry
colors of the department of Indiana,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Members
and all ex-service men of Indian
apoliS are invited. Route and start
ing points of the parade will be an
nounced after a conference between
patriotic organizations next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
SAHARA CROTT0
FACES TASK IN
june MEETING
Thousands Expected to
Come Here for Supreme
Council Session.

With the home dedication COM
pleted and $50 new members ready
to go to work, the Indianapolis Sa-
hara Grotto, today faced the be-
ginning of what promises to be the
most successful year in the history
of the order.
The new headquarters of the order
we're dedicated Friday at ceremonies
which included the initiation of a
class of $50 candidates. Grand
Steward Edward Blake Winter of
Windsor, Ontario, was guest of honor
at the ceremonial held at the
Athenaeum, and at a banquet which
was held at the Claypool, Friday
night.
One of the biggest tasks ever I'M
dertaken by Sahara Grotto members
awaits them this year. This will be
the entertainment of thousands of
Grotto members who will attend the
forty-frst supreme council session
here next June.
Invitations Broadcast
Official invitation to the conven-
ton was broadcast over radio sta
ton WFBM last week, at which
addresses were delivered by Monarch
Lewis A. Williams and Raymond F.
Murray, Indiana Grotto Association
president.
During the dedicatory ceremon-
les last Friday, a jar containing ten
pounds of sand taken from the Sa-
hara desert was placed in the tower
: of the new grotto clubhouse at
Thirteenth street and Park avenue.
Prophet Charles Reed, scenic artist.
transformed the interior of the
tower into a scene symbolic of the
Sahara desert. The sands were COL
lected by members of Lord Kitchner
lodge, No. 3402, of Cairo, Egypt.
Committee Is Selected
Murray has announced appoint
ment of state advisory committee
to consider plans for cooperation of
Indiana Grottoes in entertaining the
convention next year.
Members of the committee are:
Henry w. Peterson, Paul NR. Skinner,
Eugene A. Shader and William H. Jeppe-
son of the Al Hassan Grotton, East Chi
cago; William A. Henry, Hugo A. Weiss
brodt, Roscoe sR. Reinbold and Fred G.
Kerner of Avalon Grotto, South Bend;
Clifford o. Whearley, Charles F. Hess.
Charles D. Forsythe, and Arthur C. Rich
ard of CadeSsia Grotto, Fit. Wayne; Grover
c. Repass, Richard H. Ross, Rollo Keesler
and Clarence w. Newman of Eblis Grotto
Anderson; George w. Krietenstein, Ray
mond H. Scoheld. Charles J. Fulper and
George A. Becherer of Herman Grotto,
Terre Haute; Harold F. Coalburn, Harry
Pedler Jr., Arthur M Torgeson and Will
liam Hays Hopkins of Ma-Ha-Di Grotto,
Elkhart; James H. Glenn, Jack r. LeFevre,
Forrest Stockton and Thomas Gender of
Merou Grotto, Lafayette; Joseph johnson.
Otto K. Thuerbach, William Holmes and
william A. Horrscher of No-Rus Grotto,
Evansville; Lewis A. Williams, Clyde E.
Robinson, Carl B. Schey and H. Verle
Wilson, Sahara Grotto, Indianapolis; Win
field Urban. William Edmondson, Earl S.
Gilbert and w. Ray Stevens of Samoor
Grotto, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
EAGLES EXPECT 100
NEW MEMBERSHIPS
Grand Worthy President to
Attend Initiation of
Class Nov. d.

Indianapolis Eagles expect re-
pert at the weekly meeting tonight
that 100 applications for member
ship are on file, seventy-three hav-
ing been ready when the office OF
Secretary Wilbur H. Miller was
opened this morning.
Initiation will be held Nov. 4 in
the presence of Charles j. Chenu,
Sacramento, Cal, grand worthy
president.
Details Of program for a house
warming next Monday in the newly
decorated and remodeled lodgeroom
are being completed. Among head
liners will be Sidney Jerome, stage
and radio entertainer. Refresh
ments will follow the program.
Cards will be distributed tonight to
be used in inviting nonmemberS to
attend.
Aid Membership Drive
Eagles here are taking an active
part in membership campaigns
throughout this section, under lead
ership of Secretary Miller, Seventh
district chairman.
A class of twenty-four was initi-
ated during the week at Shelbyville,
the state aerie being represented by
William A. Stoehr, Connersville,
president. Miller, Henry Fryer,
George Phillips, Carl Warren and
William O. Camden attended from
here
Bedford aerie initiated Sunday,
with the ritualistic group and prize
drill team of Indianapolis confer
ring the work. In addition to Miller
and Camden, the group includes
william Ribble, Jacob L. Smith and
Edward Kegeris. Tuesday the group
and team will be at Greenfield;
Wednesday at Martinsville and
Saturday at Terre Haute.
KOkomO Aerie Grows
Kokomo aerie's latest class was
composed of tWenty-seven, bringing
the total received into the lodge
since Oct. to lis.
A district meeting will be held at
Peru Sunday, when a large class
will be initiated.
Columbia City aerie celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of its
with banquet, at which
sixteen answered a roll call of
members by Secretary Ed
ward Brindle. Indianapolis was rep
resented by Otto P. Deluse, former
national president, and Frank j.
Buchanan, Wallace J. Dillingham; of
Warsaw, deputy national auditor,
was a speaker. The state aerie was
by A. M. Follis,
Wabash, outside guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
BALL is ARRANGED
Legion Post to Give Dance
on Halloween.

Climaxing American Legion &C
tivities in Marion county for October
will be the annual Mardi Gras ball
of Bruce P. Robson post, No. 1873, at
Tomlinson hall Halloween night,
Oct. 81.
Five thousand are expected to at
tend the affair. officials Of the post
announced today The ball is being
supported by the Legion Seventh
district council.
Music will be furnished by the
Cotton-PickerS orchestra. Cash
prizes will be awarded for the most
com1cally dressed men and women.
the audience to act as judges. The
arrangements committee invites the
public to attend. A large advance
sale of tickets is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
WlGWAM TO BE OPENED
Franklin Red Men Will Assist in
Dedication at Clifford.
PB Times Special

P.B Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. 21-The
Franklin degree team. Improved
Order of Red Men, will take part in
the dedicatory services of a new
wigwam for the tribe at Clifford,
Ind, Friday.
Special installation services are
being arranged at which John H.
Boyd of Franklin, great keeper OF
wampum. will be master of cere-
monies. assisted by Frank McCon-
aughy, past great sachen. The
pubIic is invited. Eli G. Lee. Terre
Haute. great sachem, will deliver the
dedicatory address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
BALL is BENEFIT EVENT
Odd Fellows viii Aid Christmas
Funds With Dance.

A public masked ball will be given
by Puritan lodge, No. 678, Order Of
Odd Fellows, next Saturday night at
the Christamore house in Haugh-
vile.
Profits derived from the bali will
be used in charity work Christmas.
The Christmas cheer committee is
working in conjunction with the bah
committee on Saturday nights pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
COURT HOLDS DINNER
National Officers Are Present for
Oriental Shrine Session.

Approximately one hundred at
tended the fall dinner ceremonial of
Shrine of North America, at the
Tarum court, No. IA, Ladies Oriental
Lincoln Saturday night.
Mrs. LeGrande Lawrence, high
priestess, presided. Mrs. j. B. Ben
nett, Buffalo, grand high prieStess,
was guest of honor, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. F. w. Howard, New
ark, O., past grand high priestess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

BB Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-
An unusual Masonic lodge dis
tinction is enjoyed by John P.
Bradfield of this city.
He has been a Mason for sixty
years, and has initiated 400 mem
bers to higher degrees in the
lodge, which probably is the larg-
est number of 'MasonS ever ini-
tiated by one man in Indiana. He
is IS and served in the Civil war.
During the "nineties," he was
sheriff of Hamilton county for
one term, and later served as
trustee of Adams township for
one term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
HIBERNIANS IN DRIVE
Marion County Order to Continue
Campaign Until Jan. /.

Intensive membership drive of the
Marion County Order of Ancient
Hibernians. will continue until Jan.
/, 1890.
Eugene O'Sullivan, county presi-
dent-elect, addressed members of
Division No. last Monday night
and explained the membership cam
paign. Members of the st. Patrick's
day celebration committee for 1890
will be appointed at the November
division meeting and will begin work
in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
HOLD BOOSTER MEETING

X. of P. Lodges From Three Coun-
ties Send Delegations to ElwOOd.
BH Times Special
ELWOOD, Oct. 21-Knights Of
Pythias lodge members here spon-
sored one of the biggest booster
meetings held for several years
Wednesday night.
Lodges from Madison, Upton and
Grant counties sent large delega-
tions to the meeting, which was
under direction of Joe Hooker of
the Elwood lodge. Initiation work
was conferred by the Lapel degree
team. Charles S. 10y, Swazee,
grand chancellor elect, was the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

- " 1 z u Wy LllC
Aleph 2 a d i k
Aleph, Junior
Order of B'nai
Birth. The an
nual dance will be
held Sunday, Oct.
q, at the SEVERN
Roof Garden.
Won Scherb and
his collegians will
entertain, W i t h
P h ii Sentir as
master or cere-
m lie S. T h e
m ic will be
broadcast O v e r
WKBF broadcast
ing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
M. w. A. OF DISTRICT
NO. 9 LAUNCH DRIVE
Campaign Will Close With Grand
Glass Adoption.

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-Dis-
trict No. 9, Modern Woodmen OF
America, comprising lodges in De-
catur. Rush and Shelby counties, is
preparing for a membership cam
paign, which will close with a grand
class adoption.
At district meeting held here, G.
c.. Root of Greensburg, was chosen
chairman of the drive and Morton
Kendall, Shelbyville, secretary of the
advisory committee. Thirteen camps
will join in the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
HUNTINGTON MAS0NS
ORGANIZE RITE CLUB
TT. Wayne Members to Be Guests
of New Unit Oct. 25.

n IincS NntciaT
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Oct Ill
Huntington MaSons have completed
organization of a Scottish Rite club.
Don E. Earnhart. president of the
Marion Scottish Rite, assisted in
organizing the club here. Officers
elected are the Rev. Harry Allburt.
president: Knowlton Kelsey, vice
president: and j. NJ. Kilt. secretary
treasurer.
Members of the TT. Wayne Scot
fish Rite Club viii be guests Of the
Huntington club. Oct Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
0. E. S. TO GIVE DINNER
Irvington Chapter Will Observe
Past MatrOn'S Night.

NPSNA WIZ OUSEING
Past MatrOn'S Night.
Irvington chapter. o. E. s., will
observe past matrons and patrons
night at the Masonic temple in
Irvington tonight.
Mrs. Maud Smith, worthy matron,
has arranged for a dinner at $50,
with the following honorary men,
bers as special guests: Mrs. Abbie
Hanson, worthy grand matron; DR..
Herbert c. Sears, worthy grand
patron; Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand
secretary; Mrs. Martha Zoercher,
past grand matron, and Phillip
honorary member of the
Indian grand chapter.
The Irvington trio will furnish the
music during the dinner hour. Past
martens will fill the stations for the
comforting of the degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Shriners to Hold Program

ShrinerS of the Murat temple will
enjoy a "kiddieS' review" followed
by musical program, at tonlght's
Shriner's wives may at
tend the social part of the meeting,
Granville A. Richey, chairman, an
ncun "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Red Men VIII Gather
Bv Times Special

BV Times Spectdt
BATTLE GROUND. Ind, Oct. 20.
Tribe, No. 3l6. Red
Men. will entertain tribes of this
district at a meeting at Klondike
Tuesday night. A class of fifteen
candidates from oxford. Wabash.
independence and Klondike tribes
will be initiated. VA bash Tribe.'
n II. q LSnEstte. confer the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
FALL FRoLIC ON OCT. 27
Maurice Fink Directs Annual Event
of AIeph Zadik AIeph.

Maurice Fink is directing the sec
ond annual fall cabaret frolic, spon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

Maurice Fink ing station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Illuminated Star
Raised TO Express
Workers Goodwill

As q reminder Of the religious
significance Of Christmas and an
indicator Of the progress Of the
construction Of the washington
Cathedral, a large, electrically
illuminated star has been placed
on the high roof-line Of the
structure.
Erected by the workmen as an
expression of their appreciation
of the religious Importance of
: the cathedral, the star can be
seen from virtually every section
of the city. In previous years it
has cleaned forth from q posi-
ton directly +. above the sane
tuary, but since last Christmas
the roof Of the choir has been
completed and the star has
moved westward, keeping pace
with the advancement in the
building of the great edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

The bulletin contained an answer by
DR.. John G. Bowman. university chan
cellor, who was given proofs of the re-
port. DR.. Bowman said:
THE prejudice of one member Of
the committee was evident on his ar
rival at the university. He seemed
eager to. express his own views on the
issue rather than find the facts.
s.. . Charges InsinuatiOns. --~
1T regret the tendency of the article
to make insinuations rather than to
state facts.
An investigation of a university by
the American Association of University
Professors places upon the association
an obligation to have its work ccn-
Quoted in fairness and executed In q
judiciary manner"
DR.. Bowman tonight said he had
nothing to add to his previous comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

calm sea; that he hoped to be at
his dock in the Hudson River this
morning ct Q o'clock. After q short ex-
change of pleasantries others aboard
the plane talked with the ship. The
conversations lasted half an hour.
with the plane at 1900 feet the
trailing antenna was dropped and r. s.
Berngard, Bell Laboratories radio en-
gineer, got in touch with the expert
mental radio station ut Whippany, N
j., which then connected him by land
wire to the American Telephone & TEL
egraph Co. headquarters in New York
City, thence with the Bell Systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
FLYING TELEPHONE
BOOTH IN SERVICE
Reporters in Swift Plane Talk
to Liner 500 Miles
at Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 23.-High
over Manhattan in a hundred mile AN
hour flying telephone booth reporters
yesterday talked to the liner Leviathan
500 miles at sea.
AS casually as If sitting in their own
homes two reporters and three engi-
neers Of the Bell Telephone Laboratories
scared 5000 feet over the city in big
tri-motored plane, asked for and got
the Leviathan as II they were calling
for number just around the corner.
They passed the time of day and heard
the gossip Of the ship from Commodore
Harry Cunningham and passengers
aboard the vessel.
This new step in communication was
effected by a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hook-up.
Commodore Cunningham passed on
the information to the Associated Press
reporter that 1t was a clear day and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

broadcasting station ut Deal Beach, n
J., and thence by radio 10 the Levia-
than.
Ship Message by Radio.
The voices from the ship went by
radio to the receiving station at Forked
River, N. j., back by land wires through
New York City to the whippany sta
ton, from where they were broadcast
to the plant. There was hardly any
static. the voices coming through al
most Is distinctly as over an ordinary
telephone circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
FREE SPEECH CURB
!. ] CHARGED AT PITT
University of Pittsburgh Stu
alton Held Precarious by
Association of Professors.

~ the As8oclAted Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December a.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Professors, In its December bulle-
tin, makes q report on academic free
dem ct the University Of Pittsburgh,
La which II Is said freedom of speech
By Pitt instructors lis precarious and
Il held not by right, but the grace Of
the administration"
The report is based on an inveStigN-
ton made 1t Pitt last Spring by George
Sabine and Carl Wittke of Ohio State
University following dissolution of the
Pitt Liberal Club by university author
tiles after the club held a Mooney-Bill-
inRs meeting on the campus against
orders tof school heads.
Situation Held DinicuIt.
'"There is no disposition on the part
Of the faculty" the report said, Ito
DENY that the situation of the admins
tration really is difncult 1t has adopt
ed q highly ambitious project Of ex-
pansion calling for greatly increased
endowment; 1t is dependent for funds
partly On o State government, in both
Of which influence and peculiar point
Of view certain big business and indus
trial interests seem to be paramount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

These are the most popu-
lar of all the sleds-the
Junior Racer, being 4o
inches long, IL inches wide
and tapering in height from
61a-inch front to 5A at the
rear.