davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
AIR-RAIL FARE
FROM HERE TO
COAST is S279
Cost of Trip to New York
Is Set at S62.43 by
7. A. T. Schedule.

Air-rau fare from Indianapolis 70
Los Angeles on Transcontinental
Air Transport. Inc, which will start
operations probably July 9, will be
s27e.56. it was announced today by
C. W. Dennis, division traffic agent.
Fare 70 New York, Dennis an
nounced. Will be s243, including air
passage to Columbus, o., rail fare
pullman and extra fare from Co
lumbus to New York City.
other rates from Indianapolis an
nounced include Columbus, $50; 81.
Louis. s38: Kansas City. S75'
Wichita. Kan. SOB; Waynoka, Okla,
sI2l. and Albuquerque, n. M, sloo.
T. A. T. is linked with the Penn
svIvania and Santa Pc railroad sys-
TENS. Passengers viii leave New
York CITY at COS p. m, arriving at
Columbus at 7.55 a m. there trans
ferrinQ 10 a passenger trl-
motored Ford monoplane and con-
tinuing by air to Waynoka that
evening.
Transfer to Train
At WaynOka, passengers VIII take
2 Santa Fe train for the night to
Clovis, n. M where they will trans
fer to another plane and make the
remainder Of the trip to Los Angeles
by air. reaching that city at 6:42 p.
m. making the cOast-tO-coast trip
in approximately fOrty-eight hours.
Leaving Columbus, planes Will
reach Indianapolis at 9:l3 a. m,
stop fifteen minues. leave Indian
apolis at 9.28 a. m, reach st. Louis
at y noon. Luncheon will be taken
aboard the plane at st Lous and
be served in the air between 81.
Louis and Kansas City.
Other air stops viii be Wichita,
Kan. Albuquerque, n. NJ, and
WinsloW and Kingman. Arlz.
EastbOund passengers leave Los
Angeles by plane at 8.45 a. m. and
fv to Clovis, N. NJ, where they
transfer to a Pullman moved over
the Santa Fe into Waynoka. con-
tinuing the following morning by
plane to Wichita, Kansas City St.
Louis. indianapolis and Columbus,
arriving at Columbus at 1925 p. m
and transferring to a Pennsylvania
train reaching New York City at
$50 a. m.
Here at 4:34 P. NJ.
On the eastbound schedule. the
nlane will arrive at indianapolis at
4.34 o. III. and depart for Columbus
at 4:49 p. m.
Plans for christening one OF the
r. A. T. planes the City OF Indian
apolis were formulated at a confer
ence of officials with Mayor l.. Ert
Slack Thursday.
Present were Dennis H Weir
Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of In
diana manager: Paul @. Richey,
Chamber of Commerce president
and James A. Perry. Indiana Curtiss
company president.
The christening ceremony will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Francisco and Salt Lake City. And
there is some pretty bad country
under this route, too.
OF course, the passengers don't
sleep. at least not in berths. Many
who make the trip do so just for
the beauty and pleasure of flying
over the mountains at night.
Those who have made the trip
often doze in their chairs. Before
many months they will be snoring
in their berths, just as they now
do on trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

held at Mars Hill airport at 9:15
a. m. Thursday. Parades headed by
the Police and F1remen's band, will
proceed to the airport at BIS a. m.
Miss Mary Thatcher, niece OF
Mayor Slack. will christen the ship
by breaking bottle Of liquid over
the nose of the plane. Speakers will
include Slack. Richey, Governor
Harry G. Leslie and others.
Young Men Of Indianapolis and
various other organizations have
been invited by Slack TO participate
in the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Planes Stop Here

Arrivals and departure at local
airports: Hoosier-C. B. White,
Springfield, O., to .Cofeyville, Kan,
Stinson-Detroiter.
Mars Hill-Lieutenant Matt G.
Carpenter and Private Harold Car
room, national guard, to Memphis,
Tenn. to meet and return with
Lieutenant D. D. Watson, Douglass
OH; D. O'Bryan, st. Louis to Buff
falo, Robin monoplane.
Passengers on the Embry- Riddle
air mail plane Thursday night in
Guided Harrison King, Embry-
Riddle student, Cincinnati to In
dianapolis, and Thomas Marshall
Jr.. to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Crash Victim Sues

PH Times SpeciGt
ANDERSON, Ind, June 14.-Ruth
Boyd Rowlette, Muncie, has brought
suit in the Madison circuit court
against William Redd, Anderson, de-
handing $4,000 damages for injuries
suffered in August, 1923, when auto
mobiles driven by John Hampton,
mayor of Muncie, and Redd crashed
at an intersection of two roads at
the southeast edge of this city. The
plaintiff was riding in Hampton's
car. She says she suffered perma-
nent injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Elv to Air Meet

Two planes from Capitol airport
were to fly to Elkhart. Ind, today
to participate in the three-day
American Legion air meet from to-
day to Sunday.
Pilots were to be Harold Preston
and Tot Douglass, with Lee R. Hot
tel traffic manager, and Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Flying at NIGHT Popular

BV UIff0 TT0s8
WASHINGTON, June 14-FOr a
long time operators of aerial pas
senger lines have been wondering
whether passengers could be per-
suaded to ride planes at night, as
they now ride Pullmans.
The Boeing System has proved
they can be. Every night passen-
gers fly 1858 miles in trimotored
Boeing transports between San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Piano Given School 81.

A piano and eight pictures in
color we're given School 81, BOT Lin
coin street, by the Parent-Teacher
Association. Two other pictures were
donated by the ga class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

marine base, New London, Conn, on
July 8, 1929 They are Lieuts. Joseph
s. Donnell and william 8. CORY. Lieuts.
Junior grade) George A. Fee, Robert II.
Gibbs. Oliver f. Naquin. Frederick
Moosbrugger. Rodmon D. Smith, Theo-
dore Wolcott, Joseph A. Callahan,
Frank w. Fenno. Glenn r. Hartwig,
Everett P. Newton. Lewis S. Parks, Ed
win r. Swinburne and Edward w.
Young The ensigns who will take this
course of training are William H.
Brockman, jr.; Donald c. Burt. Frank
T. Corbin, Clarence E. Duke, Charles
L.. Freeman. Norman J. Habel. Allan R.
Joyce. Eugene s. Karpe. George A.
Lewis, w. G.. Myers, John r. OShea,
Philip H. Ross, Paul H. Tobleman, Viii
liam E. Balfrey. Henry c. Bruton,
Joseph B. Cochran, john r. De Tar.
Robert B. Ellis, Howard w. Gordon. jr. :
Tyrrell d. Jacobs. Stanley E. JudSon,
Thomas B. Klakring, Donald McGregor,
Eliot Olsen, William L. Pryor. jr.: Carl
F. Stillman and John r. Waterman
Upon his relief Of the command of
the aircraft squadrons of the battle
feet Rear Admiral Joseph Nj. Reeves
will proceed to this city, where he will
assume duty at the Navy Department
as member of the general board. Upon
being detached from the aircraft SQUAD
rons of the battle feet, about June Is,
Lieut. Comdr. Frank W. Wagner will 60
to duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Capt. William S. McClintic. on duty in
the Bureau of Naval Operations, Navy
Department, will relinguish these duties
about July 10 and will go to duty as
assistant chief of staff to the COM
mander- in-chief of the Asiatic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Spanish War Veterans

Wisconsin volunteer Infantry, to the
Roosevelt Camp, Department Of Cali
fornia, and 10 Charles Hodges Freeman,
Company r, 4th United States Cavalry,
to member at large In the national or
ganization.
The Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell Camp at
Its last meeting mustered the following
recruits into active membership: r. T.
Dunston, Paul Gempler, Maj. c. w.
Ayars and Julius Schon, the latter a
Medal Of Honor man.
The chairman Of the sick and relief
committee reported Anton Holman Ill
in Walter Reed Hospital.
The camp Endorsed a resolution In
cooperation with the Richard j. Har-
den Camp to place contract surgeons
who served in the Spanish American
War In a pensionable status.
Following the business meeting the
members attended card party given
by the members Of the Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Auxiliary.
The department council of admins
tration of the Ladies Auxiliaries will
hold a meeting tomorrow night ct 3
o'clock in Pythian Temple.
At meeting OF the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary held at the
home Of Past Department President
Margaret E. Burns announcement was
made Of the death Of Past President
Lillian CARL and the charter was
ordered draped for 80 days.
The auxiliary unanimously Endorsed
Louise Moore for the Office of DEPART
ment president for the ensuing year.
Plans were formulated to celebrate
the twenty-first birthday of the aux
iliary on May 6 with party. Katie
lie Laurin, as chairman of the good of
the order committee, will have charge
Of refreshments and Nellie Kulle, aux
Hilary musician, will be in charge Of the
entertainment Mabel Hesen viii have
charge Of the card party to be given
May 20.
The annual visitation of the depart
ment president and her staff to the Col.
John Jacob Astor Auxiliary was held
April Is. Department President Carrie
e. Nolan, who was i'll, was represented
by Senior Vice Department President
Louise Moore.
The auxiliary unanimously Endorsed
Senior Vice President Moore for de-
partmert president and Mary I. Wind
Sor. past president of the auxiliary for
department junior vice president at the
convention TO be held in June.
Following talks by the department Of
ficers vocal selections were given by
W. F. Hart with his sister at the piano,
and vocal selections and dance numbers
by the Misses Frances Harrison and
Mabel Maddox. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Army ana navy . r.
who had served on the construction OF
the Panama Canal to be advanced one
grade in rank upon retirement. Inc
history of the rank of lieutenant gem
eral. as set forth In section 1897 OF the
military laws of 1921, Is regarded as
indicating that in later years at least,
Congress has been opposed to the exist
ence of the rank of lieutenant general
as a permanent and regular rank save
for temporary periods and where the
honor was conferred by special legisla-
ton on meritorious members OF the
military establishment, and save, 1of
these instances the rank has been out
of existence for longer periods than IL
has existed. The act OF 1918 Is stat
ute which conferred upon its bench
Charles a preferred status and is ciasSl-
fed as an act of hberality on the part
of the Government.
Among the questions that the Con-
trolier General will have to consider
when he makes his decision in this case
are: The determination Of the pay Of
lieutenant general If the rank survives
on the retired list; whether the law Of
1907 applied only to cease and deter
mine" the rank of lieutenant general on
the active list and did not affect the
rank on the retired list; whether Gen.
Jadwin should be considered as possess
ing the permanent rank of colonel for
the purpose of advancement by one
grade for his canal service, which con-
struction would result in the absurdity
of making him brigadier general on
the retired list; whether, if the rank of
lieutenant general does not exist on the
retired list, the advance Of one grade
would give that officer the rank Of gen.
eral upon retirement; whether the situ-
alton requires Gen. Jadwin's retirement
as a major general on account of his
service as chief Of Engineers, and, in
the absence of the rank Of lieutenant
general, whether the order issued by
direction of the President retiring Gen.
Jadwin with the rank of lieutenant
general is sufficiently valid and legal to
achieve that end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

He walked closer to the man. IF this
Anna Is taken out Of the Thames in
the clothes you bought, you'll have a
very unpleasant hour when you meet
the coroner"
Siniford seemed incapable of speech.
I know what you're thinking" John
Wade continued. You're saying to
yourself that nothing can happen to
this woman, and, at the same time,
you're realizing that it Is quite likely
sCmethiDg may happen"
Lord Siniford was not . good actor.
his heavy face twitched systematically
I really don't know what you're talk
ing about" he said. II know nothing
Here Wade drew his bow at ven-
ture.
Does Anna benefit under the Patti
son truSt?" he asked.
The arrow struck. Siniford's eyes
opened wide In horror.
~Pattison trust?" he repeated shrilly
What do you know.
II was just wondering. That's ALL"
Wade picked up his hat.
what DO you know about the Patti
son trust?"
Everything" said Wade, in his
hlandest manner, and left.
1kASRGNspN xakM WAD IL A4iS N4uky 11tkiC
once when Wade reached Scotland
Yard.
rive got everything set for tonight's
little visit" said Elk. Three launches
wiz patrol the river and close Ia on the
wharf On signal Thirty-five picked
men win surround the Mecca TO search
for Q dangerous criminal who was seer
making for the wharf. No search war
rant. everything to be done IN a gentle
manly manner. by kind permission OF
tina owner Of the house"
wade nodded.
THAT seems good to me. Is there
any news Of Golly, BY the way?"
"None whatever"
What about the Chinese INQUIRY"
There's nothing to It. The very last
Chink h accounted for this side of TIL
bury. The chiefs put you in charge Of
toni8ht's party. Are there any further
instructions?"
NO. I don't think there's anything, y
said wade. I'D have been a bit wor-
ried II the girl were there. But, fortu-
nately, she went be-"
Elk sighed. IF we could only stor
good leokin' detectives from fallin' In
love-" he said. and Wade did not pur-
sue the subject.
"Golly must be found" he said. "He
|. the key that win open lot Of cell
doors"
Hes ct the Mecca. If was betting
man, I'd bet on that" said Elk.
Wade cut short his musings
+Eaks do you remember the night Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

the bank robbery in st. James street?
I believe that the india rubber men es-
capped up the river on fast boat
Elk nodded
II believe the boat was lying on the
shore side of the Seal of Troy and
was in all probability swung inboard
when was going In the direction Of
Greenwich" Wade continued "A couple
of derTicks could have put 1t under
matches in 10 minutes. It's probably on
the ship now unless they've thrown 1t
overheard. I've cabled our South Amer
lean agent to inspect the ship the mo-
ment she touches port"
Elk Allied his pipe and puffed for q
long time.
Lila Smiths the mystery" he said,
mot the Seal of Troy. It was plain to
any one that the Seal of Troy Is re-
ceiver's den. I'll bet she's got work.
shops on board. Here-Fn show you
something"
He opened a drawer Of his desk and
drew out sheet Of paper, In the center
Of which was cutting from news
paper.
THE record department. dug this out
Of Lancashire paper three years ago"
John Wade read
George Seeper, the jeweler who was
sentenced to 10 months hard labor for
fraud, is in Buenos Aires IN the employ
Of a steamship company. He has made
several voyages to England
And here's another one--an adver-
tisement," said Elk. producing second
paper with the rubber stamp Of the rec
ord department:
Working jeweler required for South
America. Excellent opportunity. x. T.,
Times, BuenoS Aires"
Very interesting" said Wade.
I've checked this up," said Elk. "The
Seal Of Troy was In London when the
advertisement appeared and shortly
afterward Seeper went to South Amer
lea. How many replies do you think
they got for that ad? Thousands. And
how many Of those fellows were Dart
moor old-timers?"
Wade rubbed his chin thoughtfully.
1T seems dangerous proceeding. If
Aikness Is the head Of the rubber gang
he'd hardly place himself at the mercy
Of an ex-conyict"
Elk smiled pityingly
"A fellow like Aikness wouldn't think
twice about keeping these fellows under
lock and key. We've been making in
quiries especially about Seeper. He's
got some relatives In PEBBLES and thy've
never heard from him since they got a
letter saying he'd been offered a good
job. He's been in England once or
twice, according to this report, hasn't
he? Well, he's never been seen by any
one or heard Of, though his old mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Department Comdr. James G. Yaden
addressed the members of the Richard
J. Harden Camp at its last meeting on
the subject Of recruiting He also dwelt
at length on the Memorial day services
and the part the various camps have
been assigned in decorating the ceme-
teries ana the urgency for a larger rep
resentatton in the line of march on
May 80. He brought a message of
thanks rom Commander in-chief Gray
son for those veterans who represented
the organization in the inaugural par
AIDE.
Chairman w. d. Watts Of the relief
committee reported the death of Chris
TOPPER ]. Mccarthy, when taps was
sounded and the usual period OF silent
prayer observed He also reported
George w. Kingsbury, John A. G..
Shuster, E. Byrd Doran and John Ham
burg, who have been on the sick list,
improving.
An application was received from
Henry T. Ronning for transfer to
Roosevelt Camp of Willmar. Mimi,
where he viii make his future home.
Sergt. Mai. william q. Ohm read the
report OF the entertainment committee,
which was accepted and filed.
The meeting July is TO be dispensed
WITH ana the nomination and election
OF delegates and alternates TO the ma
tional convention at Denver in Septem-
Der will be held July 49,,
Condr. Charles p. Galpin Of the Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, Comdr Edward
A. Barstow OF the Gen Henry w Law
ton Camp, Chaplain E. Byrd Doran and
John d. Shaw gave short talks.
A Manila day grand ball will be given
by the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp mex.
Tuesday evening at the City Club, I'M
der the direction of the camp enter
! tainment committee, of which e. NJ
Luskey is chairman. Dancing inter-
spersed with talented entertainers will
begin at 9 o'clock and end at o'clock
am. Miss jeanette McCaffrey, soprano
soloist will give selections. and Mrs
Lily Charles McFadden viii give whis-
! ting cantillations. Prizes will be award
ed to the best dancing couples present
| Comdr. Edward A. Earstow of the
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp an
nounces the issuance Of transfers 70
Vincent 3. Lehman, Company M. 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
FREDERICK ALEXANDER, head Of

FREDERICK ALEXANDER, head Of
the Conservatory of Music Of the
Michigan State Normal College, will
arrive in Washington Tuesday to take
charge of the final rehearsals of the
chorus which will sing at the concert
wednesday evening May 8. in the Com
munity Center. The concert Is q part
of the observance here of National
Music Week and is being arranged I'M
der the auspices of the Church Music
Council and the District Of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs. Mr.. Alex
ander has arranged the program for
the concert and will conduct the chorus
numbers. with Charlotte Klein, local
orgaRist. as accempanist 3
Mr. Alexander has called rehearsal 81
for Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of this week. taking different
groups at different times. Tuesday eve
ming at O'Clock in Epiphany Parish
Hail ON @ street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. he will work
with the mems voices. Wednesday eve--
ming at O'Clock. in the Central Com
munity Center, he will hear the prog
reSs made by the 100 boys from the
District of. Columbia Public Schools
who have been trained by Junior High
School instructors under the leadership
of Mrs. Eveline N. Burgess. These boys
Will be accompanied by 20 violin stu
dents from the Josef KaSpar studio.
Immediately following this. Mr.. Alexan-
der viii work with the representatives
from the church choirs and Thursday
evening at 7 O'Clock the rehearsal will
be for the womens voices, will be held.
The rehearsal Friday evening in the
Epiphany Parish Hall will be for all
the singers taking part in the chorus.
Mr.. Alexander. who has won laurels'
for himself in the Middle West for his
ability as a conductor. will complete
the course of lectures which he has been
giving this season, on Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week He will talk
on Choral Music and Conducting In
Epiphany Parish Hall, both afternoons
at 4:45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

win. chieI OIL En-
gii1eers, will be en-
titled upon his re-
tirement for age
on August Z next.
Just two days be-
fore Pres ide n t
Coolidge relin-
quished the reins
of Office he issued
an. order directing
that when Gen.
Jadwin retired it
would be with tine
rank of lieutenant
general. under the
provisions of the
act of March a.
81 5, authorizing
officers of h e
a - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Musigraphs
Continued From Fourth Page0

CONTINUED From Fourth Page)
Other numbers will include other
Mozart songs and songs by Haendel,
Schumann, Brahms, Homes. Brumeau,
Coquard. Rachmaninoff, MacFadyen
and Saltef.
The many friends of S. Elizabeth
Kerr, contralto, will be glad to know
that she has shown steady improvement
after her serious illness at her home
here. Mrs. Kerr is contralto soloist at
St Paufs Church, Rock Creek Parish
During her illness her position is being
filled by Catherine Parsons, another
member of the choir
Ruby Smith Stahl. dramatic lyric
soprano, viii sing group of songs at
the banquet of the University of
Michigan Club, at which James
w. Good, Secretary of War; Ar
thur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agricul-
ture. and Robert P. Lamont, Sec
rotary of Commerce, are to be guests
of honor and speakers. Mildred Kolb
Schultze will be the accompanist.
There will be a stag recital" by
pupils Of Louis A. Potter next Friday
evening at the Calvary Methodist
Church, 1463 Columbia road northwest,
at 8 o'clock. The program includes
vocal. piano, organ and cello solos, and
two ensemble selections. The public is
invited TO attend, the term stag recital
referring only to the performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

synopsi. Of rr.eedins In.talm.nt,.

Inspector John Wade Of the London police,
while trying to run down a criminal gang
Known as the india rubber men, sees Lila
Smith, a clearinghouse slavey. CONSCIOUSLY
dressed and n the company Of an elderly
man. Wade follows her to deserted house,
where she resumes her Cinderella GARD
Later Chinaman seen by Wade in the
same house, is murdered. The india rubber
men descend on Wade and seize a ring found
on the dead man. minor matter takes
Wade to a ship, the captain of which was
attacked by a mysterious woman named
Anna. He RECOGNIZES the captain as Lila's
escort. and is satisfied that there Is a con-
necfion between the ship and the india
rubber men. BY chance, he meets in Lon
Con river front idler who, accordin9 TO
his wife, had gone to sea. That night Wade
barely escapes death when the sang raids
his horne.
tContin,led From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
EIGHTH INsTALLMENT.

A S John Wade turned the corner
" of the street leading to the
"a Mecca. he heard some one call
4 u his name. He looked about and
saw Lila reckoning to him