davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
WEDDING DATE OF
MISS PIERCE SET

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Griffin, 1915
East Vermont street. announce the
engagement of their niece. Miss
Nellie Marie Pierce, to Daniel J..
Mccarthy.
The wedding will take place at 9
Wednesday morning, April %, at
Holy Cross church. Miss Hannah
Pierce, the brides sister, and James
Mccarthy. Mr.. McCarthy's cousin,
will attend the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Hold Slu4nber Pdrty

Phi Beta Tau sorority will have
its first rush party of the season to-
night at the Harrison hotel. The
following rushees will be entertained
at a slumber party: Miss Georgia
Young, Miss Frances Smith, Miss
Florence Hilligoss, Miss Norine
Hauser, Miss Corine Harrison. Miss
Martha Rae Kern, Miss Pomona
Ragsdale, Miss Gilmore Powell, Miss
Edna Griepenstock and Miss Kath-
crime Lowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
WIZ Be
Presented by
Girls School

A dramatization of The Life Of
HiaWatha" by Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, will be presented in
May by the dramatic art pupils Of
lakewood school, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George S. Foerderer.
The glee club and the athletic
association will assist the dramatic
art department.
An ideal spot for the p~resenta-
ton, the tribe Of Hiawatha viii be
placed on the south bank Of Fall
creek, which runs through the
grounds, and the tribe Of Minne-
haha on the opposite bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
IN BENEFIT PARTY

Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority will
give its third annual benefit card
party Friday night, April Is, at the
Elks Club for the benefit of the In
diana Christian hospital.
Miss Orpha Bodle is general
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Clara Perkins, Miss Ray
Demaree, Miss Margaret Hindle,
Miss Cleo Evans Miss Eva True,
Miss Olive Magruder, Miss Fern
Reach and Miss Grace Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO HOLD SESSION

Women's Missionary Society of
the Memorial Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Frank Logs
don. 1884 Washington boulevard.
The Rev. ". H Kendall will be a
guest
HostesSes assisting Mrs. Logsdon
are Mrs. Phoebz Cliff. Mrs. ". r.
Chafee. Mrs. G. W, Meggenhofen,
Mrs. Charles Cochrane. Mrs. Anna
Wagner. Mrs. Charles Worrell, and
Miss Elsie Diddel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
EAST SIDE PLEASURE
CLUB ANNOUNCED

Members of the East Side Pleas
ure Club were entertained Friday
at the home Of Mrs Alice Paine,
Rockville road. it'll a luncheon.
The table was conferred with sweet
peas tinted green, and lighted by
green tapers.
Guests included Mrs. Harry Rock
wood. Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs.
NJ. A. Barr. Mrs. NJ. E. Haley. Mrs.
Steven Fisher. Mrs. Louis Drake,
and Mrs. Ed Poland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
ALnannde to Meet

Alumnae Of st. Mary's Of the
Woods will meet for luncheon at
/ Monday afternoon in Ayres' tea
room. Miss Catherine LaPenta,
president, will be in charge Of the
business meeting following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Side Decoration

A pair Of brown kid shoes has q
curving side panel Of matching
brown suede and where it joins thu
kid a fine lace piping OF gold ac~
cents IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Chdpter Meeting Set

Members Of Beta chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority. will meet
Monday night at the home Of Miss
Claribel Schechter, GA North
Colorado street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
SALE, CARD
PARTY ARRANGED

Members Of the st. Joan Of Arc
Woman's Club will give a card party
and food sale at 2 Wednesday, April
%, at the community hail. Forty
second and Ruckle streets.
Mrs. James E. Deery and Mrs.
Harry Albright will be chairmen
assisted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
TRADE BOARD MEDAL
OPEN TO LOCAL MEN
Washington Architects to Compete
for Trophy for Best
Building.

The 1890 Board of Trade contest for
the best designed buildings in Washing
ton will be open to all local architects,
it was decided at a meeting Of the
municipal arts committee Of the or
ganization.
A complete report on the details of
the contest, prepared by w. B. Wood
and Frederick B. Pyle, local architects
and members of the committee, will be
submitted at a meeting next week. A
recommendation as to the type of
medals to be awarded will be incorpo-
rated in this report.
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd. will be
asked to furnish a plan of the pro-
posed industrial section of Washington.
It was also recommended that the sides
and walls of new buildings be made to
conform with the street front in color.
T. A. Mullett presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Rev. Aloysius Angulo, c. M; Rev. Joseph
Godfrey Cox, Rev. David Frederick Cum
ningham, Rev. John Francis Donohue,
Rev. Eugene Dooley. o. M. l.; Rev. Mar
tin James Egan, Rev. Wolfgang Norbert
Frey, o. S. B.; Rev. SecundinuS Guti-
erIeZ, C.. M; Rev. Julian George Hubal,
o. NJ c.; Rev. Daniel Joseph Lyons,
o. M. c.; Rev. Justin James Mahoney,
o. S. B.; Rev Patrick Joseph O'Connor,
Rev. Edward Augustus Pryor, Rev.
James Brendan Roberts, Rev. Raymond
Aloysius Ryder and Rev. William Leo
Walsh.
Licentiate in both laws q. U. LIZ
Rev. Michael Angelo Campagna, Rev.
Donald Joseph Gregory and Rev. Roe
Joseph McKenna.
Doctor in canon law q. c. D.)-Rev.
Edward James Conran, Rev. John Mi
chael Costello, Rev. William Anthony
Ferry, Rev. Michael Nicholas Kremer
and Rev. William Henry ONeill.
Doctor in both laws q. U. D)-Rev.
Clement Vincent Bastnagel.
The School Of Sacred Sciences.
Seminary Division.
Bachelor of Arts-James John Brad
ley, Joseph Diers. Hubert Charles Els
teri, Leo Herbst, Joseph Leonard Mccoy.
Harold Francis Palmer. Dominic Francis
Kenny, Uric John Baptist Proeller.
Gregory PutZer, Benedict Francis Quig-
ley, Harry Joseph Quinn, Lawrence Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

ward Scheu, Paul Schuster, Boleslau
Eugene Wendzikowski.
Bachelor of Sacred Theology-Hugh
Joseph Conohan, Hubert Charles Els
teri, Thomas James Fitzgerald, Thomas
Joseph Foley, Paul Anthony Fursman.
Vincent Joseph Kenny, John Daniel
Lundergan, Lawrence william McCar-
thy, Daniel Joseph Murphy, William
Frederick Nern, Ambrose Frank Rohr-
hacker, Gerard Matthew Rollberg, John
Thomas Ryan, Paul Schuster, James
Thomas Sees, Michael Sugrue, Joseph
Eugene Surprenant, Boleslaus Eugene
Wendzikowski, John Everett Williams.
Timothy Brosnahan, Paul Vincent
Foley, George Michael Carroll, Alonzo
Emmanuel Escalante, James Albert NC
Cormick, John Joseph McHugh, Ernest
Edward Mailhot, Edward Aloysius Nc
Gurkin, Thomas Norbert Quirk, Frederic
Better Thomas H. Diehl, Kenneth
Ryan, Thomas James Shanahan, Vim
cent George Langguth.
Graduate Division.
Iicentiate in Sacred Theology
Joseph Luniewski, Xavier de Mattos,
Joseph Henry Rohling, Joseph Leo
Tully.
Doctor in Sacred Theology-Aloysius
Kieran Ziegler and Joseph Branislaus
Koncevicius.
People of Britain ate 100000, 900
pounds of cake last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SCHOOL is ROBBED

Thieves entered the Garrison School
for colored, at Twelfth and S streets
and stole approximately $40 in stu
dents savings from the strong box IN
the oce of Principal A. Kiger Savoy.
after breaking into steel cabinet ana
forcing open the money box. About
$50 in a third box at the bottom OF
the cabinet was overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Child COULD
NOT SLEEP
Itchy Eczema on Hands,
Healed by Cuticura.

"My granddaughter began
having eczema on both her hands
when she was eleven years old.
Small water blisteTs broke out on
her fingers and the itching and
burning were unbearable. She could
not put her hands in water at all.
At night she could not sleep on
account Of the irritation.
1--WE tried different remedies with
out success. We began using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and
they helped her, and in about three
months shewas completely healed"
(Sign ed) Mrs. Lena Davenport,
90 Vim. Travis, Himrod, N. Y,
June II, 1929.
For all purposes of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are excellent.
Soap sc. Ointment % and see YaIeum Ne. eeld
\ ewasywhage Sample each free: Aadpaasi
aclEeu4a Lahoel t0FfsG Dept y, HAl4sn. Mas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

playground. stated that the playground.
supervised by a regular attendant. will
remain open TO the public during the
Summer.
The committee further announced
that plans for playground landscaping
and tree planting have been formu-
lated.
A resolution proposing that a Boy
Scout troop be Immediately recruited at
the Murch School was adopted.
American red gum is being used In
r1akin0 furniture in Southern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION

Ben w. Murch Home and School
Association Acts at Meeting.
The adoption of q constitution fea-
tured the final meeting of the Ben w.
Murch Home and School Association
Tuesday afternoon, the group adjourn
ing until September.
The school grounds committee, re-
porting on the new Ben w. Murch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

People Of Britain ate 200,000,000
pounds of cake last year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
GIVEN
.3-H0UR BRIDE

A decree Of annulment has
been granted to Jennie Mary Phil
lips, 1909 Fifteenth st. N. W., who
claimed that her husband desert
ed three hours after their mar
riage and was not heard of until
his arrest on robbery charges and
his subsequent extradition TO
Ohio. He later served a prison
term for the robbery charge, the
bride testified.
Justice Peyton Gordon, sitting
in Equity Court signed the de-
cree of annulment after Attorney
Raymond Neudecker questioned
the plaintiff about the marriage
and she told how Benjamin
Marks, the defendant, had en-
treated her to marry until she
consented on August 10, 1926.
The ceremony was performed In
Forestville, Md, and shortly after
her husband left, saying that he
would soon return.
She later learned that the rob-
berry had been committed in
Akron, Ohio, on the month pre-
viouS to the marriage. She told
the court that Marks was we'll
dressed and made a good front
and that she had no idea that
her bridegroom was fugitive
from justice when she married
him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
OAR. 5 To HEAR
HOOVER TALK

President Hoover will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Continental Congress of the
National Society of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution
which will convene in Constitu-
tion Hall April ID with a gather
ing of delegates from all over
the nation.
President Hoover's address will
be his first formal speech for
several months and he is expected
to restate the administration
policies with reference to national
welfare. The address will be
broadcast over a national hookup.
Over 1000 delegates are ex-
pected to atentd the convention
over which Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, national president, will
preside. It will be the first
national gathering held in the
new hall.
The congress, which will last
o week, will be addressed by
Secretary of War Patrick j..
Hurley, Senator Simeon D. FesS,
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Lee Jahncke and A1fre. H. Haag,
director of research of the United
States Shipping Board. other
speakers will include Richard
Washburn Child, former ambasSa-
dor to Italy; Princess Cantacazine
the Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., of Georgetown University,
and Neil M. Judd,
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Letters to Editor Of The Times
anne Kept Confidential, if Requested

sores around washington. The
smoking, smelling dump at the
south end Of the Highway Bridge
is being converted into an avia-
ton field.
why cannot other eyesores
which greet those who come into
the city be removed? There is
the little Virginia town OF ROSS
lyn that can be considerably i'm
proved with the removal Of sew
eral dilapidated buildings. Then,
again, there are the unsightly
structures which are along Wis
consin Avenue, near the District
line, and the entrances from
Baltimore and southern Mary
land are q disgrace to any city.
European capitals have kept
the approaches Of their cities up
and Handicapped them so that they
are attractive. The finest homes
in the city are located about the
outskirts. Why cannot this be
done in Washington?
First impressions Of a city are
lasting. Something should be
done about this condition. ! be-
lieve that scme Of the arts COM
missions and public organizations
which are spending thousands OF
the taxpayers money could be
consulted for some opinion on
the matter which possibly might
be practical enough to be adopted.
JOHN w, ENOS
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
POLICE ARREST
AND FREE HART
As WIFE Dies

Mrs. Kitty Hart, also known as
Mrs. Kitty Kavanaugh, 35, died
"A the Volunteers of America
Hospital in Baltimore yesterday
ps word was received that her
husband, Jack Hart, notorious
JAN breaker, had been captured
IA San Francisco on March but
mad again eluded police.
Hart escaped last March from
the Maryland Penitentiary. where
ne was serving a life term for
completely in the hold.up and
Iatal wounding of Charles Norris
2 Baltimore banker. In two
previous escapes he had been
captured, but the last time he
sawed through two locks and
around another. After hberating
another prisoner, George Bailey,
the bandit escaped. Bailey was
captured.
Mrs. Hart was q resident of
washington at the time of her
husbands escape, but police were
unable to find any trace Of the
man here, though they searched
~ the vicinity Of the wife's
apartment at Twenty second
street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest and in other parts of
the city.
Death of the bandits wife came
as the result of spinal malady
and Softening of the brain. She
died after hours of delirium. in
which she clutched a locket con,
tanning Hart's picture and called
his name.
Baltimore police were notified
yesterday that Hart had been ar.
rested on a charge of theft and
vagrancy in San Francisco and re.
leased on bail without being recog-
nized. He was later identified
through fingerprints. but is still
at large, while police comb the
West in search for him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
ANTHONY
GIVEN HONOR

Susan B. Anthony leads
the honor role Of those outstand-
ing in the woman's suffrage
movement, it has been announced
by the League of Women Voters.
Twenty-three names have been
put on the scroll and a national
honor list Is being compiled. A
$250,000 fund for the memorial
to these pioneers in woman suf-
frage is being raised. ! =
The names announced and the
states from which the women
come are as follows:
Susan B. Anthony, Kansas;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Iowa:
the late DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
and Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton,
Michigan: Mrs. George Gellhorn,
Missouri; the late Mrs. Isabelle
Beecher Hooker and Miss Caro-
line Ruutz-Rees, Connecticut;
Miss Julia Lathrop, the late Mrs.
Florence Sylvester Cheney and
the late Mrs. Katherine Hancock
Goode. Illinois; Alice Stone Black
well, the late Julia Ward Howe
and the late Lucy Stone, MasSa-
chusettS; Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton and Judge Florence e.
Allen, Ohio; the late Mrs. Andreas
Ueland. Minnesota: the late Rev.
Olympia Brown Willis, Wiscon-
sin, Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusSey,
District of Columbia; Mrs.
-drueH MsN 's4TuM Q9ItuS vIuSmIV
shire; Mrs. Guildford Dudley
and Mrs. George Fort Milton,
Tennessee: Miss M. Eleanor
Breckenridge, Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

for something for Washingtonians
why not appropriate money for a
''motorport," or a free municipal
garage in the center of the city,
where washington auto 1rivers
can park their machines without
fear of the police?
CHARLES G. DUFFY.
Editor, The Times: ~
An important piece Of news
that appears likely to be lost in
the shuttle is the announcement
that President Hoover intends to
withdraw American Marines from
Haiti.
There has been an American
occupation OF Haiti since 1915:
Marines were sent there in the
first administration Of Woodrow
Wilson, in pursuance Of what is
known as our Y "opportupistlc' ;
Caribbean policy. President Viii
son was prevailed upon to scnd
Marines to Haiti-and to keep
them In Nicaragua-beca our
militarists told him that European
powers had designs upon the
Panama Canal and that we must
control all the outposts to the
canal.
The time has arrived when
Americans must recognize that
violation of accepted American
political principles, even In such
q small and insignificant republic
as Haiti, puts us I'm an exceed
ingly bad light to the world. We
cannot criticiSe European i'm
perialiSm when we practice It our
selves, even in a small way.
I do not believe that even q
collapse Of the new Haitian gov,
ernment will justify resumption
of our occupation of the Jslaed
republic. We have tried to oc.
cupy Mexico, despite one revolu-
tion after another, since 1911. We
have a senei-protectorate over
Cuba, to which the Cubans them
selves have agreed: but we have
been in Haiti in deliberate con-
travention of the wishes of the
great majority Of the Haitian
people.
The United States is out Of
Nicaragua, and the Forbes com
mission has recommended that
it get out of Haiti. The Hal
tians are now tied hand and foot
to Wall Street by finan .ial agree
ments forced upon them during
the American occupation; they
are not likely to attempt to
repudiate these. but even If they
did it would not constitute an
excuse for a resumption Of the
American protectorate.
OBSERVER.
Editor, The Times:
A modern invention is fast re-
moving one Of the principal eye
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Bronze Statue of Pope
To Be Unveiled in DesiO

ROME, March 31.-The little
town of Desio, near Milan, his
birthplace, is erecting a monument
to Plus XII to commemorate his
Jubilee year.
The monument, which consists
Of a large bronze statue Of his
holiness is by the sculptor Adolph
Dressler, and the unveiling will
take place in June.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
st. DOminic's Is Called
Most Beautiful Church

Archbishop Michael Curley, pre-
siding at the dedication of the
reconstruction of st. Dominic's
Catholic Church. Sixth and e
Streets Southwest. yesterday, re-
ferred to it as "the most beauti-
full in the archdiocese.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith, In his
sermon, predicted that the south
west section of the city would
once more become the fashionable
residential quarter as it was years
ago. . ..
The church was built in 1884
and damaged by fire in February,
1929.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Two Los Angeles Cops
Near Death i'm Attacks

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
81 u.N.S0.-Two police officers
were near death here today as
the result Of attacks. G.. p.
Moore. detective, was stabbed
in the back by a Filipino when
he sought to question white girls
at a Filipino dance hall.
Patrolman Alfred w. Doyle was
found with a crushed skull in a;
district notorious for its boot
leggerS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Editor, The Washington Times
Sir:
Why all this talk about Con-
greSs or the District appropriating
millions for an airport?
Why not get Congress or the
District appropriate money for a
suitable bus terminal In Washing
ton. There is more need for this
than an airport. Congress did
not appropriate money to build
the Union Station, the street car
barns or the terminal of the
Baltimore and Annapolis line.
Then why should Congress appro-
pirate money for an airport?
Why not get the airplane COM
panies, who will benefit by the
erection of an airport, to finance
the proposed airport?
They are in a commercial buSi-
ness Just as the A. & p. or the
Sanitary grocery stores or the
Peoples or Whelan's drug stores,
yet you never hear Of Congress
appropriating money to erect q
store for them.
II Congress wants to appro-
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
British Mobilize Troops
For MOhammedan Fete

LONDON, March 81 G.N.S0.
AS a precaution against disturb
ances during the Moslem
Prophet Moses" festival, British
troops and police in Palestine
have been ordered held In readi-
ness between April 4 and April
20, a Central News dispatch from
Jerusalem today reports.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
BOAT UPSETs, II DIE

BELGRADE, Ygo-Slavia, March
cluding two women, said to be
members of the families Of for
81 0NS0 ELEVEN persons in
eign consuls in Ocbrida. were
drowned today when a motorboat
capsized in Lake Ochrida, near
the Albanian border.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington, D.
c.. for week ending Saturday. March 20.
1880, on shipments sold out, ranged
from tl410 cents to 1850 cents per pound
and averaged 1928 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

AS those who have fought so
ardently for prohibition, in this
country, and who are the most
earnest defenders of the Eight
teenth Amendment, are church
people: it Is interesting to note,
what the attitude of the Bible Il.
on this much discussed question.
The spirit of the Pharisee never
changes, there is a perfect sim
ilarity between the Pharisee Of
every age, between the first and
twentieth century. The religion
Of the Pharisee produces bigotry.
intolerance and q prosecuting
spirit. Today. the modern
PhariSee, in this country would
condemn Jesus If he were on
earth, Just as vigorously for turn.
ing water into wine, and partak-
ing Of the fruit Of the vine. as
they did 1000 years ago.
The Bible is for temperance,
and being for temperance, must
OF necessity be against prohibi-
tion, as 1t is driving the people
of the country to the evils of
excess. In the light of the Bible
the Eighteenth Amendment is a
sin against God, as it seeks to
take away from His children,
that which He entended them to
have.
As long as nature. which is the
manifestation Of God on earth,
so lavishly bestc~~ upon man, the
material out Of which wine and
strong drink can be made, the
prohibition law will never be sue.
ceSSfully enforced.
ALFRED H. TERRY,
Pastor Of The First
SpiriutaliSt Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
PAGEANT TICKETS
DISTRIBUTED TO
VARIOUS CITIES

Tickets for the Imperial Valley
pageant, "Thc Desert Calls. w2r,
turned over to the various chambers
of commerce today and the tjcke;
selling campaign - scheduled to be
Gin at once, according to L. \. Wat.
son. pageant business MANAGE.
Since those in charge desire It.
complete the preliminary sale with
in two weeks. citizens are urged to
purchase their tickets at once. I'm.
mediate response on the part Of pur
chaScrs will eliminate return calls
and Will finish the campaign with
all possible speed
Groups of committeeman VII
handle the selling. aud arrangements
are being made locally to place tn
tickets ON sale at banks. drug stores
and at the Barbara Worth and Cali
fornia hotels.
FL Centro's first official rchcar.
sal took place at the Wilson school
last night with a splendid attend
anee of musicians and interested
citizens. Pageant music was re
hearsed for the first time. Tic
choral club which met prior TO the
pageant rehearsal. devoted the en-
tire period to pageant music,
The next rehearsal win take place
next Tuesday night at the Wilson
school auditorium.