davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
WOODMEN Will
STAGE ANNUAL
MINSTREL SHOW
Marion Camp Degree Team
in Charge of Event
Tuesday Night.

The third annual minstrel show
of Marion Camp 1858, Modern
Woodmen of America, will be staged
by the camp degree team at Tues
day night at the Modern Wood
man building, 322 East New York
street.
Several hundred members of the
order attend this event annually.
Members of the lodge will be al
lowed to bring guests.
Harry E. Argus, officer OF the
camp, will have charge of t,ne per-
Torrance. Argus will captain the
degree team and act as inserloeu-
tor. Music will be under supervision
of Allen H. Green and Percy
Smythe.
End Men Named
Assisting Argus in the main act
of the show will be the following
end men: Roy Quinn, John Sproule,
Grover Walden and John Puryis.
Other members of the drill team
will comprise a chorus which will
sing minstrel songs. These mem
bers are Herman Hagist, Charles
Condor, Fay Sutton, Earl Dillon,
Claude Sutton, Arthur Rhatz, H. D.
Patterson, A. G. Williams, Fred
Fisher, Cyril Hurst, Carl Rathz and
Roy LaRoche.
Other feature activities of Modern
Woodmen in this district for the
week will include box social and
entertainment in the Red Mems hall
at Oaklandon by Camp 1876, OF
that place.
Uncle Sid to Appear
The main attraction on the pro-
gram, which is to be given Wednes-
day night, will be appearance of
Uncle Sid, popular indianapolis
radio announcer, assisted by a radio
team known as the -Four Horsemen.
Organization Of a woman's camp
in the Eleventh district is an
nounced by M. T. Wright, district
deputy. Twenty-Five members were
initiated into Rhodora Camp 1894,
which will meet on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month at
the Modern Woodmen hall, Tenth
and Rural streets.
j. D. Volz, Indianapolis, national
director, was installing officer, and
George E. Hopkins, state deputy;
M. T.. Wright, district deputy, and
Charles Zeigler, field deputy, were
other officers who assisted in the
founding of the new camp. Zeig-
Ter was the organizing deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
VETERANS PLAN
ANNUAL STATE
MEETING HERE
Rainbow Division Members
Named on Committee
on Arrangements.

Committees arranging the annual
state convention Of Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans which is to convene
at the Claypool here June to 9
were announced today BY John M
Caylor. indianapolis, general con-
vention chairman.
Thirteen veterans from all parts
Of the state are assisting Caylor
with general arrangements. They
are Ralph Miley. Shelbyville; A. N
Trentman. Fl Wayne; Chester v
Torch. New Albany; Elmer Sher-
wood, Bloomfield: Clyde Snoddy
Bloomington; Linn Kidd. Brazil;
Emmitt Armstrong, Noblesville;
Harry Schultz, Lafayette; ". S
Orndorf, Vincennes; Arthur Wes-
son, French Lick; Merrill Alexander
Franklin; Lee Carol. Knightstown
and T. M. Eisenhower, Martinsville
Other committees are as follows:
DISTINGUISHED Guests-Howard Maxwell
Indianapolis. chairman: Guy Wainwright
Sidney s. Miller. Dan Glossbrenner. Gi
Inmsn. Paul Feehtman. Scion J. Carter
Pleas z. oreenlee. z. G. Vonnegut. Indian
apolis. and E. Arthur Ball. Muncie.
Reception Committee-James I. Veach
Indianapolis. chairman: L. r. Burlington
Attioa: Joe Ringo. Brazil. Ed Mooney
Robert Hayes. o. G. Robinette. DeIbert o
Wilmeth. Ralph Gregory. Richard Basson
all OF Indianapolis. and Truman Tachter-
man. Noblesville.
Entertainment Committee whita-
ker. indianapolis. chairman: j. K. Vance
indianapolis; Homer King. Noblesville
John Brannan. Phil Lewis. Walter Rooms
c. B. Camp and Perry Lesh. all Of In
dianspolis.
Sunday Program Committee-Jee Hattie
chairman; Paul MulliRan. Earl Tyner
John w. Mcdowell. Walter W. Laycock
Lee Arnold. Paul Bonham and Ed P.
Cooke. all Of Indianapolis.
Publicity COMMITTEES - Ellis j. Baker
chairman: Storey Larkin. Dan Hays. Pau
V. Brown and G. P. Overton. all of In
dianspolis.
Finance Committee-H. Z. Cook. chair
man; Walter Evans. Garrett Olds and
Charles steeg. all OF Indianapolis.
Banquet Committee-Roy Murphy. In
dianapolis. chairman; Ed Huber. Seymour;
Audley Durham. H. W. Young. Francis
Wells and T. B. Goblin. all of indianapolis
Reunion Committee-Edward P. Lasey,
Indianapolis. chairman: Howard Wright
Indiana polls; u. Wylie, Bloomington: Ar
thur Van Burg. Chicago; Lee Klotz. Mobiles
vile; Dean Dooley. Dayton; Peter Cliff
St. Louis: Lee Hahn. Marshall Mich;
Frank L. Kelley. Detroit, Mich. and Ray
B. Whitesen. Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
EAGLES AERIE TO
HOLD INITIATION
Mothers Day Class to Be
Inducted Tonight.

indianapolis Eagles tonight viii
initiate Mothers day class, an
annual event OF all aeries Of the
order.
The meeting will open at 7, an
hour earlier than usual to permit
balloting on final group of cam
didateS.
President Joseph F. Beatty has
arranged a program which viii in
clude numbers by the Odd Size Four
male quartet, official musical or
ganization of the aerie. which sings
each Wednesday night on The
Times radio program. Refreshments
will be served following the meet
ing.
The local aerie will install oizcerS
next Monday night, the group be-
ing headed by j. Pierce Cummings,
worthy president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
G. o. P. NOMINEE SPEAKS

Knights TeTnplar Hear Archibald
Hall at Ascension Day Services.
Archibald w. Hall, Republican
nominee for representative in Con-
gress, was the speaker at the annual
ascension day services of Knights
Tenplar, in the Bradley M. E. chuch
at Greenfield Sunday.
Communicates from Knightstown,
Greenfield, Newcastle and Rushville
were represented by uniformed
bodies. Arthur c. Downing, Green
field, gave the welcome address and
the Murat Chanters of Indianapolis
furnished music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
PAY TRlBUTE AT GRAVES
500 Travel to Ohio to Honor Two
Deceased Lodge Workers.

Nearly five hundred persons jour-
neyed to College Corner, o., Sunday
to pay tribute at the graves of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Reynolds, for
merly prominent lodge and Balti-
more & Ohio Veteran Employees As
ISOLATION activities here.
Reynolds was member of West
indianapolis lodge $50, +. a. A. NJ.
and Mrs. Reynolds belonged to In
dianapolis chapter. Order Of Eastern
Star, when they lived il this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
LEGION POST STARTS
CHILD SAFETY DRIVE
Signs Warning Motorists Are Being
Placed on Principal Roads.

OlSfiS w al iAtlt6 kNObOAA oOo hAC OShh6
Placed on Principal Roads.
A safety program calling for es-
tablishing of signs marked PRO
tect Indianapolis Children" has
been started by the Bruce P. Rob-
inson post 1873, American Legion.
Sixteen signs have been placed on
main roads leading to the city and
more are to be added later. This
safety program is in unison with
moves of the city and other organi-
zatoins for protection of lip on the
streets.
The monthly meeting of the post
will be held June 2 at the post club
rooms and dinner will be served by
the post auxiliary at $50 p. m.
Plans for picnic to be held at
Broad Ripple park, June %, are be-
ing arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
CARLTON WILL PLAY
Events Being Arranged for Summer
Months by Scottish Rite.

Sunday afternoon carlton pro-
grams during the summer months
are being arranged by the Scottish
Rite, according to John F. Engelke
thrice potent master. The programs
will be played by David Neafus.
Neafus yeceived his instruction
on the carlllon from Anto Brees,
the famous Belgian who played here
following Installation of the bells
in the new cathedral. The program
will be played at p. m. and viii
consists of a variation Of hymns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
ARRIUS BEN-HURS TO
INITIATE BIG CLASS
100 Scheduled to Take Degree in
Junior Services Tonight.

IO0 Scheduied to rake Degree IN
Junior Services Tonight.
Arrius Court 5, Tribe of Ben Hur
will initiate class of 100 juniors
at tonight's meeting in the Tribe
hall, 1875 North Delaware street.
Degree work will be put on by the
junior degree team of Crawfords-
vile, the home Office of the lodge
Guests will be welcomed at a social
hour following ceremonies.
Accompanying the Junior degree
team will be several supreme Off
GERS, including John c. Snyder, SUI
preme chief; E. M. Mason, supreme
scribe, and P. o. Bowers, state man.
ager. A reception will be held in
the Moose dining room. George E.
Kincaid is chief of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
SPECIAL SPEED RACES
FOR YELLED PROPHETS
Exhibition to Be Directed by Dc
PaoIo as Convention Feature.

EAnlDltion 10 be Direcseu Dy DC
PaoIo as Convention Feature.
Among attractions for the several
thousand delegates who will attend
the supreme council session of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
here June II to 10 will be exhibition
races at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Raymond F. Murray, general con-
vention chairman, has announced
the exhibition will be held the last
day of the convention. Only Yelled
Prophets will see the races.
Peter De Paolo will act as master
of ceremonies. assisted by members
of the Duesenberg racing team,
George Souders. Deacon LitZ. Babe
Stapp, Dave Evans and Phil Schaef-
fer. Plans are being completed to
broadcast the complete convention
program soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
CITY SHRINERS MOURN
DEATH OF OFFICIAL
Illinois Man, Prospective Imperial
POtentate, Heart Victim.

IOtCuIoVC1 AAOHDAU NAS"AA'
indianapolis Shriners today
mourned the death of Clifford Ire
land, So, of Peoria, Ill, who died
presumably of heart attack in his
room in the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation Saturday.
He was widely known among
members of Murat Temple of this
city, Zorah temple of Terre Haute
and temples at FIT. Wayne and
Hammond. During his official duties
as an officer in the Shrine order he
was the guest of honor at several
important Shrine functions here.
In the usual order of advance
ment he would have become i'm
perial potentate for North America
in 1888. He was a past potentate of
N1ohammed temple at Peoria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
FLOWERS STREWN ON
GRAVES OF VETERANS
Airplane Used in Ceremony Held BY
Laveue-G Ossett Post.

Lavelle-GOssett Post.
An airplane dropped flowers over
graves of departed comrades of the
Lavelle- Gossett post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, during memorial
services held by the post at Floral
Park cemetery Sunday.
The services were under direction
of Charles Micheals, commander,
and Arthur yesterday, adjutant, as
sisted by James Butler and James
Luttrell.
Oscar Champod and Harry Roth
enberger, who died from injuries
received in the World war, were
among those remembered at the
services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
LODGE HOLDS ELECTION
South Bend Man Is Named Chief of
State Zen Hur Congress.
BIZ Times Special

RB Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26: -
Ernest Keener of South Bend re-
Gently was elected chief Of the In
diana Ben Hur congress. Evans
vile has been chosen as the 1881
city of the congress.
Other officers are Mrs. Gertrude
Kincaid, Indianapolis, judge; Mrs.
MauGe Russell, Marion, teacher;
Mrs. May Artman, Decatur, scribe;
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Terre Haute,
treasurer; Willis Ashby, Evansville,
captain; Ralph Haven, Elkhart,
guide; Henry Essential, Evansville,
keeper of inner gate, and Mrs. A. w.
Matt, Peru, keeper of outer gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Woodmen Arrange Party

Cedar camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, will hold its final card
party of the year Wednesday night.
w. j. Kirsch, entertainment chair
man, has asked all members to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
SET ALL-DAY MEETING
Women of District IL Will Convene
at Moose Temple.

An all-day meeting will be held
by Women of Mooseheart Legion of
District IL at the Moose temple, 1876
North Delaware street, Sunday.
The meeting will begin at IL, with
drill exhibitions by the junior drill
team. Lunch will be served in the
temple dining room. Initiation of
several candidates will feature the
afternoon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
DE M0LAY IN INITIATION
Nine Candidates Given Degree in
Rites at COmmandery Hall.

Nine candidates were given the
Order of the Temple Of De Molay
at ceremonies at the commandery
hall, Twenty-second street and Gen.
trail avenue, Saturday night.
The initiates we're Clifford L..
Harrod, John G.. Geiger, John En-
gelke. Arthur Shaffer, DR.. William
Rothenburger, Fred Glossbrenner,
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, Clyde Har-
nnony and Norman Harte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Charity Lodge to Meet

Charity lodge, Independent Order
of Shepherds, will meet in called
session at the home of William r.
Francis, 2734 North Illinois street,
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

cut high in the neck but with the brief
cape sleeves of the moment.
Because of the tremendous crowds at
nearby resorts, the colony has to a man
stayed at home this year over the
Fourth. YachtSmen have taken their
boats to the quieter coves to fish and
idle. The movie world leaves Catalina
EnSenada, Aqua Caliente and other
play places to hoi-polloi on such &C.
casions as these.
And just to convince that we are
progressing in the gelatine product, the
village will shortly welcome Joseph
Urban, designer of some of the most
artistic and pretentious stage settings
the world has ever known.
The Fox corporation will probably dc
more with him than they managed to
accomplish with Mahonri Young, the
sculptor whose gift seemed a bit out
OF place in the village.
But so long as the village news sheets
carry such personals as this one you
can believe we are still the lightsome
carefree group you have often suspected
Youth, quiet, honest, rather con.
scientiouS, with Secretarial stenographiC
experience and mild contempt gained
tnerefrom of filing cabinets and time
clocks, who would prefer to develop 9
nice game of tennis to the pursuit OF
business career, desires employment
along non commercial lines"
Unemployed Gigolo seeks contact
would be a more economical way OF
wording the ad. But Gigolos leave
economy to the working lads
Copyright, 1930J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July S
CNAN.A). - Since producers have
barred the very tan girl from their
studios due to the difficulties of photo
graphing bronzed skin f1atteringly, the
holiday beaches this morning took on
a far different air than they have had
in previous seasons.
Heretofore curves that have been the
subject of lyrical comment the world
over have been unhesitatingly revealed
with all the bandon the modern, back
less, brifly-cut bathing suit will permit.
But today the girls whose beauty is
their main asset in life were decorously
clad in five-piece bathing suits at Santa
Monica and Malibu ocean fronts, where
the famous are salt-airing over the
week end.
Yesteryear the Norma Shearers and
Dorothy Mackaills lay out in the blaz-
ing sunshine with their bottles of
bronZing oil Slung Smartly over the
shoulder with rubberized silk harness.
From time to time they kept re-
pleniShing the oil which insured that
dark mahogany brown smoothness to
limbs and arms which was the acme
OF Summer chic.
Today these girls glimpsed beneath
wide-Spreading beach umbrellas we're as
different as night and day from that
other Summertime gal
Natalie Moorhead's fragile skin was
protected from the sun with a white
jersey ps jana beach suit which was
unitarian as well as stunning.
Long trousers cut with a sailor like
fiare at the ankle insured the fact that
sunburn was out for this lady this year.
A tuckin blouse was cut rather high in
the neck and the coat, which reached
almost to the knees, boasted sleeves
reaching quite to the knuckleS.
A huge beach hat lay to hand in case
the fair one strolled out beyond the
shady confines Of the umbrella.
Irene Rich was another prota goniSt
~ the jersey suit with knee-length coat.
The more daring members of the group
appear in white pique and linen shorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
U. s. Road Makers in China.

Manchuria, China, is adopting Ameri-
can methods in building its many miles
of new auto highways. An American
firm commissioned to construct some OF
the roads demonstrated to the officials
that with motorized road-making ma
chimes mile of roadway could be grad
ed in Az hours at cost of $40 "a
compared with many times that sum
II manual labor had been employed
The press OF Manchuria declared that
the advent Of tractors marked a new
era in the history of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

So. Guard.
81. Wild OK Of Celebes.
So. Laughing.
so. Light drink
81. SUNK denoting one who does some
thing with skill or as an occupation.
81. Province.
So. Supreme Morse god.
"a. Scotch garb.
65. Sea duck.
Sc. Network
l. Break suddenly (coll).
2. Sandarac tree.
| 3. Valuate.
4. To whiten
S. Member Of a Roman Catholic mis-
sionary order.
| 6. Craze for a period at a fixed rate.
| 7. Boys nickname.
3. Wine vessel
9. One who trims hats.
| 10. Finished.
/ IL. To leave out.
| H. Grouper.
49, Broken coat Of cereal seed.
| 81 Part Of foot
/ %. Young SOW (diall.
| 25 EnchantTess loved by Jason
| 26 Witchcraft city Of Massachusetts,.
81 Genus Of marine Rastropods.
| %. Fetter
49, Silk fabric.
| 30 Cloud.
| 81. Top part.
i g. This planet.
/ 81 Falsify.
| 81 European singing bird
/ 49, Wicked.
A. Indian mulberry.
As. Address playfully good-natured ridi-
/ cule TO-
/ 81. Nonsense
~. Person appointed to act for a dis
| qualified sheriff.
40. Style Of painting.
| so. To disguise.
| 81. Against
| So. French Christmas.
| So. Spoke.
| 81. Knot.
IS. To revise for publication.
So. Narrow street.
So. A halfbeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Across.
!. Thorn.
s. Polite address 10 a lady.
10. Search thoroughly.
u. Russian river.
is. Trumpeter
16. Hebrew measure.
II. To satisfy.
10 To emulate
- Variable star in CetuS.
20 Formal methodical essay.
%. Greek coin.
"a Price.
25 Grinding machine.
IS. Scent bag.
20. To doom.
80 German exclamation.
"a Ordered.
IS. River in Siberia.
So Shakespearean King.
80. To fail.
80. Eponymous ancestor of the Hebrews
40. A New York county.
Al Pen name Of Charles Lamb.
a. One skilled in some art (sufix).
43. Chinese public offlcer.
IS. Very light breeze.
4S. To rescue.
~. English prison.
so. Cloak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
AIRPORT TRAGEDY
COSTS THREE LIVES

BY the Associated Press.
YPSILANTI, Mich, April 1.-two
men gave their lives in futile rescue
attempts after an airplane became en-
tangled in high voltage wires while
making a landing at Ypsilanti Airport
Sunday afternoon. A passenger in the
plane was killed as he tried to jump
from the burning ship.
The dead are Levi Keppler, "a, teller
in the Farmers &, Mechanics Bank OF
plane; Harry Walters, 81, superintend-
Keppler, and w. ClaWSon, 60, retired
farmer who tried to save Walters.
The plane was owned and piloted by
Leon Henselmann, %, of Ann Arbor.
In making a landing at the field, Han
Selmann underShot the field and the
plane struck the wires. The pilot was
thrown to the ground. The plane SuS-
pended 20 feet above. fire flashing from
the high voltage lines. Keppler stood
up in his seat but touched a, charged
part of the ship and fell back dead.
Witnesses said Walters ran to the plane,
carrying fire eXtinguisher. and turned
a stream of chemical on the fire.
Electric current followed the stream
down and struck the would-be rescuer
to the ground. ClawSon was killed in
attempting to lift Walters out of danger
Walters was taken to an Ann Arbor
hospital, but was dead when examined
there.
Hanselmann was burned and shocked
trying to save his passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
|BLEASE TO REVEAL
| LOCAL CRIME DATA
Baker Murder Spurs Senator
to Renewed Attack
on Police.

Returning to the Capital today, Sen
ator BleaSe. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, announced in the Senate that he
Is planning to turn over to the new
District Commissioners all Of the in
formation he has relating to police af-
fairs and crime conditions in Wash
ington.
In the course of brief speech in the
Senate, Senator Blease inserted In the
record newspaper clippings relating to
the finding of the bullet-ridden body
of Miss Mary Baker, the clerk who was
found murdered in a culvert on the
roadside in nearby Virginia Saturday.
Referring to a previous speech ne
made recently on conditions in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Senator Blease made
this comment:
IT also said that while some people
might not pay any attention to what
am warning them against, when some
mans wife or daughter is the victim
possibly they would change their minds
In that connection I desire to submit
and ask to have printed as part OF
my remarks a clipping. My heart goes
out in deepest sympathy to the poor
father and mother, but it Is no more
than expected from conditions as
know them in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Highway Where Miss Baker Was Slain
Held Not Safeguarded.

Highway Where Miss Baker Was Slain
Held Not Safeguarded.
Oficials today recalled that the
Federal-owned military road between
Arlington National Cemetery and the
experimental farm of the Department
of Agriculture. where the body of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Baker, Navy Depart
ment clerk, was found, is entirely with
out proper policing.
A bill by Representative Moore, DEM
1crat of Virginia, introduced in Janu.
airy, is now pending in Congress, to give
authority to the United States park
police to patrol this road. A hearing
has been held on the measure and 1t Is
now pending before subcommittee of
the House military committee.
The military authorities at Fort Myer,
Va, say that the soldiers are without
jurisdiction to arrest civilians on the
road and may only eject civilians from
the military reservation for diSobey1ng
: the regulations. The sheriff o. Airing
ton County. Va, Is represented as claim
ing lack of jurisdiction over the road.
Traffic is heavy between the two n.y.
ing fields across the river from WASH
inRton and this Is entirely uncontrolled.
A measure introduced some time ago by
Chairman Reed of the Senate military
committee, designed to rectify this con-
dition, was objected to an the ground
that it would place additional expense
on the District of Columbia for po-
Icing q road located in Virginia.
The bill of Representative Moore aims
TO take the cost Of policing the road out
of the Federal Treasury.