davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
TECHNICAL BOOKS
USE INCREASING

Luther L. Dickerson, librarian,
told members of the indianapolis
Council of Women that the use of
technical books at city library has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Dinner VIII
Be Held for
Bridal Pair

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guy May
will entertain with bridal dinner
tonight at the Avalon Country Club
in honor of their daughter, Miss
Mildred May, and her fiance,
Howard Wallace Hammer, whose
marriage will take place at Sat
urday night at the May home, 321
North Bolton avenue. Covers will
be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. May. Miss May and her
hance. Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hammer. Mrs.
Melissa Jane Polk. Miss Ruth Hannah.
Whiting. Ind. who viii be maid OF honor;
Miss Margaret Coombs. Charleston. H..
and Miss Miriam King. who will be brides
maids; Miss Virginia McCarty. Frankfort,
and Norman Hammer. brother of the
bridegroom. who will be best man.
The bride will present her at
tendants with rock crystal neck
laces. Mrs. Polk and Miss Nc
Carly will receive silver compactS.
Mr.. Hammer will present the bride
elect with a rose quartz necklace
and his brother with a silver mono
grammed cigaret case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
MISS TAGGART IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill enter
tanned today at her home, ATT North
Delaware street, with luncheon
bridge and glassware shower in hon
or of Miss Florence Taggart, whose
marriage to William Floyd Virgins
will take place Nov. Is.
The luncheon table was centered
with a bowl of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted by green tapers.
The house was decorated with fall
flowers. Guests with the bride-elect
and her mother, Mrs. A. L. Taggart,
were:
MeSdames Frank Kirkpatrick. Craw-
louisville: w. S. Gilpln. J. w. Krieg. John
Bundy. Gilbert Small; Misses Florence
Kirkpatrick. Charlottesville; Dorothy Hice,
Marjorie Goble. Kathryn Hanna. Rather
Inc Holiday. Virginia Kerr. Phyllis Beavers
and Truth Wakeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
I1ifIes May
Be Cause of
LOUerS' Rift
BY MARTHA LEE

Whenever two people who have
given their friends occasion TO be-
lieve they are in love, start to have
trouble, every one begins looking
about for some mortal wrong, some
big injury one has inflicted upon
the other
Usually the real cause is some
thing so Insignificant it is annoy
ing to a point of distraction.
Dear Miss Lee-I have been married two
years. am deeply in love With my hus-
band. As far as ! am concerned other
men are so many lamp posts or other
insnimate objects on the scene
But am utterly miserable. suppose It
IS because I am terribly Jealous. But my
husband does something that keeps me
unhappy sil the time.
No matter where We 20. he has habit
Of eyeing all the women he sees. 1t makes
me feel 10 Inundated I can't tell YOU.
Yet hos can I tell him2 How can I
describe to him the way this affects me.
How can 1 explain to him the way he
looks2
Something must be done. because be-
sldes being miserable am losing some Of
the respect and love have for him.
UNHAPPY.
Are you sure you are not over
working a jealous imagination?
Perhaps this sort of thing occurred
once or twice and since then you
have watched for it until you
imagine you see 1t always.
I am not minimizing your prob
lem. Real or imagined it is serious
to you. You must study your huS-
band to discover the best way Of
approaching him on the subject.
At least give him a chance to see
what ne is doing to your happiness
and future welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

WEARS ago oily hair was just a
4 woman's bad luck, and her
more fortunate sisters pitied her
those ugly, scolding locks that kept
stringing down the back Of her
neck.
Today oily hair is just a wom-
+ ans own fault. Scientific care, diet
4 and general health upbuilding will
do wonders for the --LATEST and most
unpleasing head of locks.
First of all, if your hair is I'M
naturally oily, the best thing you
can do is to have a few profession
al treatments at reputable salon
where they specialize in hair knowl-
edge.
One of the primary causes for
oily hair is too frequent shampoos,
contradictory as that may seem.
1 CONSTANT washing dries the
~ scalp out and in its natural
reaction to such a state, it exudes
too much oil. Therefore, excellent
care and not shampoo is what your
head needs.
Three things should be done
twice daily, morning and night,
until you get your hair started on
the road to health and fiuffiness.
First of all, an excellent tonic;
second, massage; third. brushing
the hair up from the head and CIV
ing it a dry shampoo.
The tonic you choose should be
the most reliable one you can buy,
one designed primarily for an oily
scalp and yet one that does not
contain too high percentage Of
alcohol.
Apply the tonic all over the head,
by parting the hair and patting it
up and down the parts with pads
Of cotton dipped into the tonic.
MASSAGE comes next, and mas
4VA sage is a very important pro-
cedure for sick scalp. Use the
tips of your fingers only and begin
at the back of the neck where cir
culation starts.
When the back of your head be-
gins to glow with warmth and vi
tality, then circulate over the rest
N-E i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Club to Hea1"
3 Lectures by
Miss WaIther

indianapolis Sweetbriar Club will
present Miss Josephine Walther
curator Of the American wing Of
the Detroit Institute of Fine Arts,
in a series of three lectures at the
John HERON Art institute Nov. 10,
Dec. 8 and Dec. 1s.
The first TWO lectures will be on
antique furniture. American. Eng
lish. French and Italian, showing its
development.
Topic of the third will be Silver,
Glass and Pewter"
Mrs. Hal Keeling is president OF
the club. Mrs. Robert Davy Eagles
field is chairman Of arrangements,
and Mrs. Louis Lowe is ticket
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

Cecelias halls at and $50. Grand
prizes viii be awarded at the con-
clusion Of the tournament. There
viii be a family reunion Sunday
night, Nov. 30. Mrs. L. A. McKin-
ney and Miss Bertha Hoffman are
chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
PAGE Is

increased 40 per cent during the IN
employment period.
The luncheon meeting was held
Wednesday in the Third Christian
church. Mr.. Dickerson also stated
that SO per cent of children in the
city are registered at public h.
brarieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

Next: Shampoos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Clarifying Yourself
BY Alicia Hart

motion, trying to loosen the scalp
until it can be moved very easily.
When you start your treatment
for oily hair, do not brush too Wig
orously at first. Use about twenty
five strokes, lifting the hair from
the scalp and wiping the brush sew
eraI times on a turkish towel.
Your scalp needs food, exercise
and cleaning. These three processes
viii give it all of them.
Don't expect fluffy hair the flrst
morning you begin. Don't expect
it the first week. But a good solid
month of conscientious daily care
will show.
Next: ShampoOs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
HARD TIMES DANCE
ARRANGED BY CLUB

Butler Alumnae Club of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority will entertain
Saturday night with a hard times
dance at the barn, on the corner
of Emerson and English avenues.
Mrs. George Walker is chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Kepler S. Bow
man. Miss Leila Belle Shipman, Miss
Thelma King and Miss Lucinda
Smith.
Tickets may be secured from
members of the committee or at
the door. Proceeds will go to the
building fund for a new chapter
house at Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
CHURCH GROUPS TO
GIVE ANNUAL FETE

Christian Mothers Society and
Young Ladies codality of Sacred
Heart church viii give their annual
grand fall euchre. ounce, lotto,
bridge, 500 and pinochle tournament
Sunday afternoons and nights. Nov.
9. 16 and o. in Sacred Heart and st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
RUSSELLS TO HOLD
PARTY AT MAROTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Russell,
5026 Washington boulevard will
entertain with a dinner bridge to-
night in the gold room of the
Msrott. Their guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Forbes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Flanner and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Craig Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
En1ptY Cans

Canned food, not placed on ice,
should be removed from the con-
tainer in which it was purchased,
as soon as it is opened.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Young Poetess Nominated
In Typical Girl Quest
Times Staff Photo

slowed upon the Typical Washing
ton Girl by The Washington Times
and Gloria Swanson, famous
screen actress.
The fortunate girl viii receive a
free trip to Paris and be given 5000
t6 spend while there. She will be
lavishly entertained in New York
visit the movie studios. meet IA
nous screen stars. Then a de
lightful ocean voyage aboard the
liner lie de France. Then a whole
week in Paris, where she will meet
some of the leading movie stars Of
Europe. ....
ALI this for nothing. All that is
necessary is to be nominated-by
yourself, relative, or friend. The
judges viii do the rest when they
meet next month.
Nominations are in order all
this month.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
'SEZr.Y z WAYS g

Starting the day for the
Naval Air Station, Lieut.. Gil
bert headed for Fort Ticon-
deroga with Captain Towers in
an O-2-U yesterday. he re-
turned later in the day. Col
onel Turner and Aviation Pilot
Freeborn each made a trip to
Philadelphia, with Freeborn
returning. he used a bomber
and the captain an F-7-C...
Captain Meredith came in from
Boonton, N. j., plotting Fokker
Universal. Captain Major, M.
c., flew up from Quantico in
an O-2-U. Lieutenant Com
manders Nicholson and Bart
lett each piloted a ship up from
Hampton Roads, the former an
F-6-C and the latter a Vought
:. Lieutenant Webb returned
from Pittsburgh in a Corsair. {. .
Lieutenant Trapnell went to
Cincinnati in an FAB. Com
mander Pownell made for Teter-
boro, N. j., in an. observation
plane. Lieutenant Sanderson
arrived from Quantico with an
FAB. Lieutenants Ring and
Halland each made a round trip
to Philadelphia in Voughts. ".
from now until the first of the
month heavy days can be ex-
pected on both the service
fields, with everybody getting
in their four hours a month. .
The Ludington line Stinsons
arrived and took off on sched.
ule yesterday, with nice loads
each way. It is amazing the
way their pilots pull through
bad spots in the air which
would ordinarily retard speed,
yet they always land on time,
ten ships each way every day.
Washington Hoover airport boys
can almost keep time by the
arrival and take-off of these
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NE v CAMPBELL
AID CLAIMED
- q
Times Staff Photo

Attorneys for Herbert M. Camp
bell say they have discovered new
evidence to prove that the Vir-
ginia real estate dealer was not
in the District of Columbia at
the time Mary e. Baker is al,
legged to have been attacked on
the afternoon of April II.
They said they will present the
evidence at the hearing before
Federal Judge ID. Lawrence
Groner in Alexandria on Satur.
day, when the Government win
ask that Campbell who has been
indicted by the District Grand
Jury on a murder charge, be re-
turned to Washington for trial.
Campbell Is In jail at Alexandria.
Charles Henry Smith. chief
counsel for Campbell, said he
will place G. w. Lee, of Virginia
Highlands. new witness on the
stand to say that at $50 o'clock
that afternoon he gave Campbell
a check at the Campbell home in
Virginia.
He said he has positive infor-
nation that Campbell made sew
eral telephone calls between $50
and $50 o'clock that afternoon
from his home.
Government officials say Miss
Baker was last seen alive shortly
after s o'clock on the afternoon
Of April II, when she was being
beaten by a man in her parked
car on the EllipSe.
Smith said he will ask Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh r. Wood and Francis
Rise, who say they saw the
assault. to testify for the de-
fenSe,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
MUSICIANS WIN
STRIKE STAY

Hopes Of local musicians that
they will be successful in secur-
ing q favorable adjustment of
their contract difficulties with
the owners of the local motion
picture houses were revived today
when an announcement from
New York said they would not
leave the theaters as planned, to-
! morrow, but had been guaranteed
employment until September 26.
John E. Birdsell, executive
secretary of the local union, said
that the result of the New York
conference and the extension of
time by the local motion picture
house owners is a distinct victory
for the musicians.
He explained that he is of the
opinion that the owners offer
Is the first Of a series of conces-
siolls that win bring about a salts
factory settlement. Members of
the. union believe musicians in
the sixteen small independent
theaters who went out last week
win be reinstated by Septem
ber rs.
Neither the local union nor the
washington Theater Owners Asso-
citation was represented at the
meeting in New York which
brought about the concession.
Executives of motion picture
houses and representatives of the
American Federation of Music
ialas were the conferees.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
TRAFF|C CHIEF
IS PLANNING
FOR FIGHT
Advisory Council Supported
BY D. c. Commissioners In
Recommendations, Is Claim

Director Of Traffic w. Fl. Har-
land today declined to discuss
the recommendations Of the Traf-
fic Advisory Council, which
would, IL approved by Congress,
oust him and place Inspector
Ernest w. Brown in charge of all
traffic problems.
In recent weeks subcommittee
Of the council have been making
q study of traffic problems here
as well as methods Of operating
such bureaus in large cities.
Under the proposed change Of
ficeS Of chief engineer and assist
ant engineer will be created, the
incumbents to be directly reSpon-
sible to Inspector Brown, who in
turn is directly under Superinten-
dent Of Police Pratt.
1t is understood that the recon-.
mendations have the support Of
District Commissioners and that
proposal will be forwarded to Con-
greSS at the next session.
Although Harland refused to
discuss the recommendations, it is
understood he is marShalling as
much influence as possible to re-
tain his position as independent
head Of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
COUPLE IS HERE
ON AIR TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Greaves,
of New York city, yesterday
landed in Washington on the
final leg Of an air tour that has
consumed more than 205 hours
Of flying time and which has
taken them over a distance Of
more than $4,000 miles.
Their first experience In the
air was several months ago when
they were passengers on board
the Graf Zeppelin when she
landed at Lakehurst from Freid.
erichShafen, Germany. So pleased
were they with this modern form
Of transportation that they sub
sequently booked passage on the
huge dirigible for a trip over
Norway and Iceland.
Returning from this trip, the
couple flew over virtually every
established European airlin ne.
Since returning to the United
States they have flown over the
American continent visiting
every important city served by
air transportation. Mr.. Greaves
Is q retired Long Island, N. Y,
real estate operator.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

planes. "A Monocoupe, with F.
M. Transue, landed at this port
yesterday from Alliance, Ohio
&C. C. Stineman came in
from Philadelphia, also using
a Monocoupe. Captain Mere
dith brought his Fokker to
ground here before going to
the Naval air station.
Boiling Field had another
big-really big-day yesterday
with 10 routine flights and
16 cross-country :. Lieutenant
Whitten was the first to take
off using an attack ship. ne
went to Philadelphia and back
:. Captain Jacobs made a trip
to Langley with an AS. Lieu
tenant Abbey used an Oh -or
the same trip. in the Sikorsky
amphibian. Lieutenant Long
fellow flew to Bristol, Pa, and
back. Lieutenant Robertson
came in from Wright Field in
a Keystone amrhibian. Lieu
tenant Kimble turned from
Philadelphia in an OIL. Lieu
tenant Buckman in an A-3 and
Lieutenant Burnside in a PIT
came up from Langley. Lieu
tenant Cousland brought Secre-
tary Hurley up from Green's
boro. . he used the Ford which
the Secretary has been using
on his inspection tour. Lieu
tenant Fritch stopped on his
way from Mitchell to Langley
with his pursuit plane. Lieu.
tenant Bushong arrived from
Cleveland in an O-2. Major
Sneed pulled in from Fairfield
plotting an O-2-H. Lieutenant
Richards used a keystone am
phibian going to Norton Field
Lieutenant Stranathan
made a flight to Philadelphia
in an OBS. Lieutenant Smith
made a trip to Langley and
back in one of the O-2-Js,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
COLLnIOwer Heads
DiDisiOn of Fuel Oil

James e. Colliflower was elected
chairman of the Fuel Oil Divi-
sion of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association at a lunch
con at Olmsted's Grill yesterday
afternoon. He succeeds D. r.
Beane.
F. w. Rade was elected chair
man of the Gasoline Division of
the association, succeeding Harry
G. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Police Aid Sought
To Find Lost BOus

Police were asked to find
Stewart Carneal. and Herbert
Bolts, both 13. who set out from
their homes yesterday afternoon
to play and had not returned
late last night.
Carneal. according to his
mother, lives at 1407 Chaplin st.
N. W., while Bolts home is at
1850 Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Institute of Health
Gets 500. 600 Gift

A 100000 gift by the Chemical
Foundation to the Governments
new National Institute of Health
was announced at the Treasury
yesterday. 1t will be used to es-
tablish a fellowship in basic
chemical research.
The institute is q part of the
United States Public Health Ser.
vice. 1t was created at the last
session of Congress, with the
privilege Of accepting private con-
tributions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Liquor Squad Raid
Lands HeaUu Haul

Ten cases of assorted LIQUORS
and 288 bottles of beer were
seized yesterday when members
of the newly centralized head.
quarters liquor squad raided the
home of Ellen Mccarthy, so
years old, in the 100 block c
st. N. E.
The woman, James William
Carter, q, and Joseph Beasley, SO,
were booked at the Sixth precinct
station on charges of possession.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
.HOOUer to Accept
TUttLe ResiQNntiOn

President Hoover will promptly
accept the resignation of Charles
III. Tuttle. District Attorney for
the Southern district of New
York, who advocates repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment. 1t
was learned yesterday.
The White House declined to
comment on Tuttle's statement.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
P1rse-Sndtching
Suspect Is Jailed

Charges Of pocketbook snatch
ing and iaousebreaking were
placed against Floyd Robinson,
Is, colored, at the Tenth pre-
cinct last night. In connection
with the housebreaking charge,
Robinson Is accused Of breaking
into a llInchroon1,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
SMALL USERS
TOSEEB|LLS
INCREASE
Company's Expert Declares
Three-Fourths Of City viii
Have Lower Gas Expense

Gas bills Of apartment house
tenants, as a class, will be in
creased under the propose
schedule of revision and reduc-
ton of rates, testimony at the
Public Utilities hearing of the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany's application for the new
rates today revealed.
The testimony came from John
L. Schick, assistant controller of
the company and an ernploye
for the last II years. Shick's
testimony was predicated on q
study of consumption by meter
reading. segregated into districts.
He testified concerning the
number of meters and the In
crease and decrease of rates un-
der the new schedule per dis
trict. He divided the city into 20
districts.
Cost Will Increase
Five of the districts, he de.
clared, in which apartment house
predominate, will have increased
monthly bills under the new rat
ing, while in the remaining Is
districts the bills of consumers
will be decreased.
These increases win come gen.
orally from the proposed rs cents
minimum price for the first 500
cubic feet of gas consumed each
month, since apartment occu.
pants use a very small amount
of gas, and this, as q rule, for
cooking purposes.
Donald A. Henry, rate engineer
of the company, who drafted the
new rate schedule, was the out
standing witness Of yesterdays
session, occupying the witness
chair throughout the afternoon
session.
The engineer testified the pro-
posed new rates win mean the
bills of $4,000 Of the company's
consumers viii be increased from
l to IS cents each month. but
added that the schedule viii also
mean reduction in the monthly
bills of the company's remaining
$4,000 patrons.
Past Bills AnaIyzed
Henry declared he arrived at
his conclusions through an analy-
sis and segregation Of the past
bills of the company's con-
sumers. He also stated that in
fixing the new rate. the cJrn.
pany desired to amend two Of its
operations rules filed with the
commission and to add another.
One of the amendments viii
| make bills payable in 10 days
instead of Is days after rendi-
ton, while the other amend"
ment seeks permission to charge
a 50 minimum for reconnection
of a meter when it has been
disconnected for nonpayment Of
bill. The new rules seek to
bind consumers to a yearly con.
tract for a choice classification
Of gas.
| Closely Questioned
Henry was subjected to a close
cross-examination. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel william A. Rob-
erts and Peoples Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech attempted to
show that the company's primary
object in reduction of rates was
to create new business since an
attractive rate could be offered
as q result of rs cents minimum
charge proposed for users of less
than 500 cubic feet Of gas q
month.
Others who questioned the COM
pany's expert were William NICK.
Clayton, George c. Mayer, Grover
Ayers, H. j. Phelps and other
representatives of citizens asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
81 War Mothers Are
Comma to CuDitdL

Missouri's Gold Star mothers,
returning from their pilgrimage
to France will pay a two-day
visit to the Nations Capital over
the weekend. There are 81
mothers in the group. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Escaped Prisoner
SOu0ht bu Police

District and Maryland police last
night were searching for a a.
year-old colored man, who escaped
from the Harbor precinct police
station yesterday, where he was
being held for Virginia authorities
in connection with the theft Of an
auto.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
DENTAL DELAYED

The regular meeting of the
District of Columbia Dental AS.
sistantS' Society scheduled to
night has been postponed to Oc.
tober 16.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
POLicentan's Hound
Strnued or Stolen

"Joe," house pet and hunting
beagle hound of Policeman Lin
wood r. German. yesterday
strayed from his masters home,
321 Fifteenth st. N. e.
German described the animal
as Is inches high, straight
legged and marked with tan and
black spots.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Limits Are Speeded
To Ecpedite Traffic

TO speed up traffic on Maryland
Ave. N. e., from Second to Fif
teenth Streets, the timing of light
controls yesterday was lowered
from 35 seconds to 25 and 80
seconds, depending on flow of
traffic at various intersections.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
WATCH STOLEN

A thief yesterday entered a
Sanitary Grocery store In the
200 block q st. s. E., and took
a watch valued at $40, belonging
to Henry w. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
TOURISTS LOSE $11o

Three tourists from Summit,
NJ. j., yesterday reported to pc
. lice theft of property valued at
Sl1O from their automobile
parked near Eleventh and H SITS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
CLEANING FLUID STOLEN

Burglars early yesterday en-.
tered the tailor shop of Charles
Hargett, $500 block Sherman Ave.
N. w, and stole 20 gallons of
cleaning fluid, valued at $12.