davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
LODGE MARCHERS
ADD PARADE COLOR
ArniStiCe Procession Has
Special FraternaI
Order Section.

Spirit of fraternalism lowered
over Indianapolis today as hundreds
of lodge members gathered from all
parts of Marion county to pay
honor and homage to veterans of
the World war.
Bedecked in impressive fraternal
regalia, lodge Organizations of the
county and neighboring cities were
given a special section in the
colorful Armistice day parade that
moved through downtown indian
apolis this morning.
One lodge member, Ben Breed
love, Of Comanche tribe No. 1913,
Improved Order of Red Men, served
as parade officials and secretary of
the Armistice day observance
committee.
Marching in the wake of college
bands, city officials and American
Legion posts, the lodge units with
their varied colored uniforms and
contrasting fezzes passed in
rhythmic precision to the beat OF
drums.
Five hundred Red Men, under
direction of Arch H. Hobbs, grand
keeper of records and seal, par
ticipated in the parade. Members
from Marion Hendricks and Nor
gan counties we're filed behind a
float which symbolically depicted
the Red Mems organization with
campfire and golden eagle
mounted thereon.
The Indianapolis Knights of Co
lumbus council was represented
with seventy-fiye members. Maurice
Fitzgerald, K. of G. parade chair
man, directed the organization,
which was led by the Cathedral
high school band. Various other
fraternal drum corps, and march
ing organizations accompanied the
hundreds of lodge members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
SCOTTISH RITE
TO ExEMPLIFY
THREE DEGREES
Costly Equipment to Be
Used in Elaborate
RituaIiStiC Work.

A cast Of more than 100 persons
will assist il exemplification OF the
twenty-Seventh and twenty-ninth
degrees Of Scottish Rite at the new
cathedral Wednesday night. which
is the last date for fling petitions
in the dedicatory class.
Final work for initiates in the
first section Of the dedication class
will be finished in three more
Wednesday night meetings. More
than 500 MaSons will have taken the
Scottish Rite ritual when the first
section ceremonies are closed on
Nov. 81.
Rite members in the Valley Of In
dianapOlis are busy enrolling petit
TONERS for the second class in De-
cember, and indicate that another
500 candidates will be ready at that
time, bringing the total to more
than 1000 new Scottish Rite men,
bers.
Degrees to Be Given
Ceremonies of the tWenty-seventh
and twenty-ninth degrees, to be
given Wednesday, will be some of
the most elaborate of the series. Al
fred v. Reschar. guard captain, will
preside at the twenty-seventh and
Edward H. Mayo, first lieutenant of
the guard, will have charge of the
twenty-ninth. Both degrees are a !
continuation of the historical and
philosophical series.
Included in the costly equipment
OF the new cathedral are complete
costumes and stage properties, which
are equal to any used in ritualistic
work in the country All costumes
are in keeping with the times which
the degrees signify and with Ma
sonic philosophy.
The stage was the last of the ca
thedral units to be completed and
has 10 pieces Of hanging scenery.
all available for the degree work. A
modern lighting system also adds to
the beauty of the ceremonies.
Historic Figures Represented
Twenty-seventh degree work will
date back to the time of Frederick |
IT in Germany, and will include an
array of kings of this period.
The cast will be led by Winfield |
Denny, marshal; Everett Vinson,
master of ceremonies, and Edwin |
NJ Thomas. hospitaler.
The twenty-ninth or Knights of !
st Andrew degree will be exempli- |
fec by a cast led by Frank Mutz,
grand prior: Warren Bevington, |
grand SeneSchal; Clyde Titus, grand |
preceptor; Earle Hites, grand bailie;
Robert C. Williams, grand marshal; |
Sidney Collier, grand warden, and |
Charles Montgomery, grand al
mCner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
|, 0, OF. WILL
DEDICATE home
South Bend Lodges Expect
Large Delegations.

BIZ Times SDeciGt
SOUTH BENDD, Nov. 11.-An
elaborate ceremony will mark the
dedication of new home of the ODD
Fellows Order of this city tonight.
Judge M. M, Logan OF the Ken
lucky supreme court, former In
diana encouragement and now
grand sire of I. o. o. F., will give
the dedicatory address. George P.
Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand sec
rotary, also will speak.
State and national officers OF the
Odd Fellows lodge will assist in the
ceremony.
L. H. Orvis is chairman of the To-
cal committee in charge of the pro
gram, and is assisted by Edward j.
Bouchard, secretary; E. B. Kidder,
vice-chairman; E. P. Stewart, w.
G. McMannis, w. B. Calvert, Ernest
L. Mossey, Stewart Penrod, Walter
Buzzard, Lawrence Talmadge, Elmer
Rex, L. H. Steck, Colonel George
and Park woodwork.
Members of Odd Fellow lodges In
nearby counties are expected to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
INSTITUTE CHAPTER OF
@. E. S. AT SANFORD
Bloomington Lodge Exemplifies De-
grees at Session.

SANFORD, Ind, Nov. n.-An
Eastern Star chapter was instituted
here Saturday night by Herbert G.
Sears of Danville, worthy grand
patron, assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Regett, grand secretary; Truman
Yunker. grand chaplain; Mrs. Rose
Malcolm. as grand warder; Mrs.
Anna Crawley, as grand con-
ductress; Harry Emmons, as grand
sentinel; Mrs. Inez Sears, as grand
marshal.
Bloomington chapter exemplified
the degrees with the following
officers:
Mrs. Vesta Burks, worthy matron;
Mrs. Odessa Meyers. associate
matron; Logan ESorey, worthy
patron; Mrs. Adah Parks, secretary;
Mrs. Ina Peterson, treasurer; Mrs.
Ina FariS conductreSs; Mrs. Lola
Lowden. associate conductress; Mrs.
Nell Werer, chaplain; Mrs. Anna
Coleman, marshal; Mrs. Zelma
Browning, organist; Mrs. Joanna
Austin, Adah; Mrs. Pearl Rodgers,
Ruth: Mrs. Cora Cox, Esther; Mrs.
Caudace Ledgewood, Martha; Mrs.
Leila Reed, Electa; Mrs. Jessie Burks,
warder, and Mrs. Florence Ross,
sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LEGION STAGES
MEMBER DRIVE
THROUGH NATION
Department Commanders to
Make Reports Here
Nov. II and 18.

Early reports in a nationwide
membership drive involving all
American Legion members will be
received at national headquarters
here Nov. II to 10. when depart
ment adjutantS and commanders
come to indianapolis for a confer
ence.
\ A roll call of standing in all de-
partmentS Of the legion will be an
nounced. The ten adjutants re-
porting the highest increases in
membership over the 1880 quotas
will receive special awards.
In a recent message to all units
and commanders in the United
States, o. L. Bodenhamer, national
commander, said
Our great organization must
continue It's forward march, and a
stronger membership is necessary to
assure continued progress
The drive for new member is a
part of the program adopted by the
recent national convention.
"The program is one in which
every man, woman and child in
America can participate, and one
in which all can help in promoting
the highest type of citizenship,
which is the Legion's ultimate goal
in all its endeavors," the national
commander said.
In accordance with action by con-
greSs, providing for a pilgrimage of
gold star war mothers to France
next summer, legion officials today
requested all American Legion posts
and auxiliary units to report to the
war department names and adj
dresses of gold star mothers and
widows in their communities who
are eligible for the pilgrimage.
Will Visit Graves
Graves of sons and husbands in
France will be visited at government
expense. Stepmothers, or mothers
through adoption, and any woman
who held the place of a mother to
a deceased member of the military
or naval forces for one year prior
to his entrance in the World war
service, will be entitled to make the
pilgrimage. Widows who have not
remarked also may make the trip.
Names should be sent to Major
General B. F.. Cheatham, quarter
master corps, war department,
Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
K. OF P. LODGES MEET
WITH GRAND OFFICERS
Eleventh District Is Divided Into
Five Sections.
BIZ Times SDcciaJ

BIZ Times SDCcidG
ARCADIA, Ind. Nov. IL
Eleventh district Knights of Pythias
lodges held meeting here this
week, when district group meetings
were arranged.
Members from Martinsville, An
derson, Daleville, Swayzee, Paragon,
Thorntown, Noblesyille, and Cicero
attended. Charles S. 10y, grand
chancellor, presided. An exhibition
by the Arcadia drill team featured
the meeting.
Grand lodge officers, including
DR.. C. B. Dunbar, vice-grand
chancellor; Carl R. Mitchell, grand
keeper of records and seal; and O..
S. Curry, deputy grand chancellor,
we're present.
For convenience in holding group
meetings the Eleventh district was
subdivided into five sections, each
containing five lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
MUNCIE LODGE TO DINE
Special Program Is Arranged for
Odd Fellows Meeting.

BIZ Times Nnfci6t
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 11.-Degree
work in old style will be conferred
on a class at the annual inspection
of Uniform Rank, Order of Odd
Fellows. at a meeting of the Muncie
Odd Fellows lodge next Wednesday
night.
Special entertainment is being ar
ranged to include a chicken dinner.
Uniform rank members from In
annapolis, commanded by Colonel
III. E. Roesener of the First regi-
ment, will be guests. Captain H. c.
Knott will preside. Elmo GuStin,
department commander OF the FL
wood Patriarchs Militant unit, also
will be among honored guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
DEGREES CONFERRED
MilIersville Chapter of o. E. S. Holds
Special Ceremony.

Harry Gallon, worthy patron, con-
ferred degrees on a class in special
ceremonies conducted by the five
points of the star at Millersville
chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
Wednesday night.
Mrs Abbie Hanson, grand matron,
was honor guest at the ceremonies,
and at a dinner preceding them.
Other grand officers and visitors
present, included DR.. and Mrs. Her
bert Sears, Mrs. Martha zoercher,
Mrs Blanche Regett, Mrs. May
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gill
more, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Malcolm,
Edward Barrows, Truman Yunker
and John Hessong. The ceremony
was arranged by Mrs. Marjorie Rob-
ertS, worthy matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
ANDERSON LODGES PAY
HONOR TO OFFICIAL
Degree of POcahOntas Joins With
Red Men in Reception.

<
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 11.-Five
hundred member of the Degree of
Pocahontas and Improved Order of
Red Men recently attended a re-
ception here for Mrs. Josephine
Casaday and Mrs. Edna Runyan
and state officials of Pocahontas.
Guests included Mrs. Bessie
Meadows, Wolcott, great Winonah;
Mrs. Gus Greenlee, Sulphur Springs,
great Minnehaha; Mrs. Clovie
Nicholas. indianapolis. great proph-
etess; Mrs. Albert Robinson, Muncie,
great keeper of records; Mrs. Otto
Hasty, Marion, great keeper of
wampum; Mrs. Emma Maddox,
great scout; Mrs. Kathryn Shehan.
Connersyille, great guardian of
teepee; Mrs. Alta Bronnenberg,
Daleville, great guardian; Mrs. Ellie
Wicker, Terre Haute; Mrs. Dora
Smith, Kokomo, and Mrs. Lena
ButterWorth, Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
RELIEVES TICKLING THROAT,
NERVOUS HACKING

A dry tickling threat sets up con-
slant irritation and nervous hacking
that is both useless and harmful. 1t
hurts the, air tubes and air sacs. tires
the muscles, uses up needless en-
ergy. Foley's Honey and Tar is i'm
mediately beneficial, as it puts a
soothing demulcent coating on tie
dry irritated surfaces, relieving at
once the tickling that causes the
harmful distressing cough. Mildly
laxative, no opiates, pleasantly seda-
tive. Accept no substitute. Sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
CHAPTER IN LUNCHEON
Mrs. Lolo Kruegar TO Preside at
Association Event at Hall.

Mrs. Lolo Kruegar will preside at
a luncheon of Review chapter. No.
14O, Woman's Benefit Association,
next wednesday at the lodge hall,
$50 East Ohio street.
Members are requested to bring
dishes for the luncheon, which is 20
be followed by card party Mrs.
Meter Lott will assist Mrs. Krue-
gar and Mrs. Laura Ashton will di-
rect the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
LODGE PIONEER DIES
Lewis Crouch Was Assistant Il
Eagles Custodian.

Last rites for Lewis Crouch. 70,
assistant custodian of the Eagles
lodge and charter member of the
indianapolis order, we're held at the
Johnson and Montgomery undertak-
ing establishment today.
Mr.. Crouch died at the home of
Arthur j. Mutter, 264~ Ashland ave-
nue.. Saturday night. He formerly
lived at Knightstown and came to
indianapolis in 1895. He never mar
ried. A niece. Mrs. Edith Troy of
this city, survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Woodmen to Play Cards

Marion camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will hold the second of
a series of card parties at the Wood
men hall, 322 East New York street,
next Tuesday night. Harry Argus
and John Sproul will direct the
meeting. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
SHRINERS Will.
RECRUIT CLASS
FOR CEREMONY
Murat Temple Will Hold
Annual Anniversary
Program Dec. 6.

With 500 new members as the
goal, Shriners of central Indiana are
joining in a membership drive,
which will be climaxed by the forty
fifth anniversary ceremonial of
Murat temple, Dec 6.
A petition from every noble in the
order is the slogan Of the member
ship committee, headed by c. Z.
Cox, state chairman. Plans are to
make the anniversary an outstano-
ing event in Murat'S history.
Special stunts and q program Of
muic, to be led by the Murat
Chanters. is being planned. John
Schoenholtz, chief ceremonial di-
rector, and Edward Hart, stage di-
rector, have announced an unusual
dramatic presentation in honor of
Murat's anniversary. They are as
sisted by Paul o. Richey, dramatic
mpreSSario; Warren Skillman, chief
alchemist; Charles Schlegel. stage
manager and Gus Cue, chief
electrician.
Chanters viii Appear
Art Mason, director of the Murat
chanters, has arranged a series of
appearances in the indianapolis
churches, hospitals and hotels for
the chanters during the winter
months.
All these engagements are to keep
the organization in practice for
participation in the international
contests at Toronto newt spring. In
connection with the Imperial Shrine
council
Full details for the ceremonial are
being worked out by special commit
tees and will be announced later.
Drive Leaders Named
Indianapolis membership drive
leaders are Charles Apostal, Henry
G. Blume, Homer L. Cook, Joseph
J. Davis, Edward Fitzpatrick, Earl
Gentry, Fred J. Geile, A. B. Good,
Clarence Greene, August Gutheil.
William Henkel, Roy Hice, Edward
Hisey, Hal Howe, Guy Jeffries, Ar
thur Kimber, Leroy Mansfield, sOmer
S. Maple, Frank " Martin, Will
liam Off, Granville Richey, William
Seitz, EdU ard Steers, John Stokes,
Herschel Tehay, Fred F. Uhl and
Tracy Whitaker.
Large classes are expected to Pc
titiOn from Columbus. where Nor
val H. Hege is chairman, and from
the following cities; Brazil, Bloom
ington, Cambridge City, Crawfords-
vile, Shelbyville, Noblesville, Frank
lin, Greencastle, Greenwood. Mum
Gle. Knightstown, Newcastle, PEN
dleton, Richmond, Rushville and
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Elks 10 Hold GamboI Tonight

indianapolis lodge, No. Is, Bene-
violent and Protective Order of Elks,
viii celebrate the forty-eighth an
niversary of issuance of its charter
with a gambol tonight. James F.
Quigley. primo. is in charge Of ar
Eangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
ANDERSON MAN CHOSEN
BY FORTY AND EIGHT
Madison County Chapter of Legion
Organization Elects
By Times Speci1l

Ry Times Special
ANDERSON, Nov. 1l.-Silar
Hughel Of Anderson was elected
head of the Madison county chapter
of Forty and Eight, American Le-
gion auxiliary, at its fall frolic here.
Other officers are Harold Currie.
Alexandria; Thomas Este, Hobart
HinShaW and Oscar Covington, all of
Anderson: Walter McClintock, La
pei; Paul PleSsinger. Anderson; Gle
land Hite. Pendleton; George Wade,
Alexandria; Fred Pruitt, Pendleton,
and Harry kaufman, Summitville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
CITY MAN IS H0N0RED
Odd Fellows Attend Reception
Given nv Sexton Encampment.

Given by Sexton Encampment.
BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. Ii
Odd Fellows from many lodges were
present Friday night at reception
by Sexton Encampment, I. o. o. F.
in honor of DR.. w. A. Chapman of
indianapolis.
Chapman, past grand patriarch OF
the Indiana Grand Encampment,
talked briefly on the growth and
duties of the order. Campaign for
funds to erect new Odd Fellows
hospital here was discussed at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
LUNCHEON Is ARRANGED
W. r. c. Will Honor Inspector of
Chapters at Hotel.

Members of the George H. Chap
man chapter, w. r. c., will give
noon luncheon entertainment at
English's next Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, chapter in
Spector.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hopkins
will inspect the lodge at the Fit.
Friendly hall, 512 North Illinois
street. Officers will call the meet,
ing to order at 100 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Pythians in Joint Meeting

EW Times NDecIdI
REDKEY, Ind, Nov. 11.-Knights
of Pythias members and Pythian
Sisters and families here are ar
ranging a joint meeting and rabbit
supper to be held in the K. of P.
hall next Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Circle Holds Regular Meeting

T. w. Bennett circle, Ladies of
G. A. R., will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday at 2 p. m. at 512
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Here's value, men! Just
try and equal them at
double the price. All col
Ors and Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
BURLINGAME PROBE
START is DELAYED
Return Of Officers Accuser, Mrs
Blaylock, Awaited
J by Collins.

Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins, to whom United States
Attorney Rover has intruSted the in
Quiry into charges against Police Capt
Guy E. Burlingame of the second pre-
Cinct, preferred by Mrs. Helen Blaylock
a palmist, today is awaiting a reply to
a telegram he sent yesterday to Repre-
sentative Blanton of Texas, now in that
State, to whom the woman is said tc
have taken her story. Collins inquired
If the complainant was still in Texas
and asked Mr.. Blanton to forward to
him all the information he had OBJ
tanned from her
Collins also has possession of two
stone diamond ring which the woman
claimed had been given to her by the
captain. The ring had been held by
the Efficiency Bureau, to which it was
turned over at the time Representative
Gibson and representatives of the bu-
reau heard the story about the officer
The assistant prosecutor said he will
show the ring To a jeweler and have
1t appraised
Although he has conferred with Rep.
reSentative Gibson, Collins has not hac
any Of the witnesses summoned to the
Office Of the United States attorney
pending the return to Washington o.
Mrs. Blaylock, from whom an AFFIDAVIT
viii be sought as the first step in thu
inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
MINIATURE AIRCRAFT
TO COMPETE TOMORROW
Eight Boys in Glass B to Seek to
Raise Mark for Plane
Endurance.

The January meet of the District of
Columbia Miniature Aircraft League
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, at Mcfarland Center. Con-
tests for duration will be held by
classes for scale models, fusilage and
scientific, and prize will be given to
the winner in each of the six classes
At present Lloyd Fish is alone in class
A, which requires an indoor duration OF
3 minutes, but the District of Columbia
record of class B boys has been raised
at each meet. and Bernard Won Berne-
WITT now lacks but ! second of the class
A requisite. There are now eight boys
in class B.
The meet will open with a qualifying
round, entrance to the league being
open to all whose planes fly 5 seconds
At present 300 boys are receiving
monthly notification of the league meets
through the Plane Talk Magazine, pub
ished by the league members The pins
or insignia of the league, have arrived
In the city and registered members
will receive them on Saturday afternoon
following the contests.
There are 10 aircraft clubs now listed
In the District, and the league en-
courageS the holding of club meets in
addition to the monthly events held by
the league itself.
Sponsors for the DisA;ct of Columbia
Miniature Aircraft League. include Sen
ator Hiram Bingham, president, Nation
al Aeronautic Association: Porter S.
Adams, former president National Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
|STRA|N ON MOTORS
BLAMED FOR CRASH
Deaths of 8 at RoyaIton, Pa,
Laid to Inability of 2 En-
gineS to Keep Ship Up.

The. death of Lieut.. Henry Angel
and seven enlisted men from Boiling
Exeld in an Army transport airplane
iCrash at RoyaltoT1. Pa, January IL,
was due to the inability Of two over
strained motors to keep the heavily
loaded plane in the air when the left
cupboard motor failed, according to the
official report of the Army investigating
board, received today by Maj. Gen.
James E. Fechet chief of the Army
Air Corps
The board reported that it arrived
at this conclusion after hearing the tes-
timony of all available witnesses, but
stated that, owing to the fact that al!
the men aboard the plane were killed,
details of the worst heavier-than-a air
accident in the history of the Air
Corps never would be known. =
The boards findings showed that the
plane had reached an altitude of be-
tween $50 and 500 feet when the left
motor stopped The plane then began
settling and turning to the left.
This, the board believes. was caused
BY the fact that Lieut.. Angel, the pilot,
gave the center and right motor full
throttle in a futile effort to fly the plane
back to the Middletown Army field,
from WHICH ne n3Q taken OH SLloIllg
before
There was but one eyewitness to the
crash. Mrs. L. j. BorgeS of Royalton,
whose attention was attracted by the
noise of the two racing motors. Capt.
H. A. Dinger of Boiling Field, who flew
the big plane to MiddletoWn the morn
ing of the crash testified that the en-
gines were vibrating noticeably on that
flight, but that the vibration was not
sufficient to affect the efficiency of the
plane and caused him no concern. He
does not think this vibration had any,
thing to do with the crash.
Gen. Fechet, in making public the
boards report, stated today that the
Army Air Corps is working vigorously
10 reduce accidents resulting from motor
failures and has brought about re-
duction of so per cent in the num-
Der of accidents from this cause since a
rigid system of motor inspection was
Instituted two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

which has the contract to supervise the
event. The purpose is to stimulate in
terest in aviation. Kansas City, st.
Louis, Wichita, Kans., and New Orleans
are being considered as locations.
The carnival will be produced under
auspices of leading moving picture
theaters of the country through the
Carnival of the Sky Association of Chi
cago. Each of the cities is to choose
young woman representative in popu
larity contests in March The winners
are to fly to the carnival city. About
60 cabin planes are to be furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Winter Tennis Popular.

To accommodate the tennis enthusi-
asts who have been unable to use the
hard courts because of the unusual cold
and the heavy wind this Winter, new
club 4 in Dinard- Saint Enoget, France,
pas covered a number of courts. The
AA has taken" and not only tennis
cks, but society has kept the place