davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
D }EEE S$IE5EE79-R On {F9 SB uE,p1

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Adlerika. a simple buckthorn bark.
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Try this simple proof: Take any
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be astonished at how much MORE
sour, old matter and GAS is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

uC9bC4sb
was a passenger on the Sixteenth
Street bus, I have been forced to
get off several blocks before
re g my destination because
the fumes Of the gasoline were
so thick in the car that I
thought I would faint. On other
occass' ms in other buses after
riding for some distance. I have
suffered a severe headache.
There ought to be some way to
control the fumes and prevent
them from seeping into the car.
It certainly is most uncomfort-
able and in my opinion a menace
to the health Of bus riders.
There is q regulation, I BE-
lieve which makes it compulsory
on the bus companies to keep
their buses in good shape
mechanically. 1t certainly is just
as important that the health Of
the riders be protected.
A BUS RIDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Armed Bandits Rob
Driver in Street

James A. Templeton, 1900 block
7 st. N. W.. yesterday prepared
to usher Easter in early. AS he
was driving along Twenty-sixth
Street, near B Street Northwest.
two men hailed him from the
curb as though they wanted a
lift. When TempleJon drew his
car alongside the curb the men
jumped on the running board,
grabbed the driver, pulled him to
the street and after robbing him
of $40 fled in the mans car.
Temple furnished police with
accurate descriptions of his ,as-
sailants, one of whom hit him
over the eye with the butt of his
revolver when the man attempted
to call for assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT

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Give your stomach and bowels a
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Appeal Gets Radio
Phones for Prison

NEW YORK, April 21.-Tom
Noonan's appeal from the China
town Rescue Mission for radio
head-sets brought Is sets to Sing
Sing. Noonan hopes to secure
enough so every prisoner can
listen to radio programs.
He is 100 short Of the goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

"The glaring close
up lights would reveal
even the slightest inn
perfection in the skin.
And so, ofcourse, every
star in Hollywood
guards her complexion
most carefully.
$50 when / say we
use Lux Toilet Soap
almost all Of us-you
may be sure we think
it is a splendid soap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Citizens to Air VielUs
On Needs of Schools

School needs, as the citizen
sees them, will be reviewed by
the Board of Education at q
meeting with the civic bodies In
the Franklin Administration
Building at 8:15 tonight.
The meeting is called an
nually so that the board can
ascertain the public's views and
frame the school budget accord,
Ingly. The budget is scheduled
to 60 to the Commissioners May 5.
The board prefers that sug'
gestions be submitted In writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

IOOl14SI
The lovely Broad
way stage stars, too,
have discovered that
LUX Toilet Soap gives
observation-disclosures
care that is required.
And now the Euro
pean stars are using
this fragrant white
soap!. You, too, will
want to try it. Order
several cakes-today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

Editor, Times.
AS one Of the long-suffering
bus riders, I am making a con-
plant to you in the hopes that
through you the Public Utilities
Commission or the Health Of
ficer of the District, something
will be done to make the
majority of buses less a menace
to the health Of the people Of
Washington.
On several occasions when I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Md. WOnt01l's Club
viii Hold Meetina

BETHESDA, Md, April 21.-The
Woman'S Club of Bethesda will
hold its last committee day of the
club year tomorrow at the club.
house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Mistake in Bedroom
Lands Nan in Prison

NEW YORK, April 21.-Joseph
Rowlander, of Pleasantville, mis-.
took the bedroom in Irving
Wales vacant home in Ossining
for his own room. The care
taker found him fast asleep.
Judge Valentine sent him to East
View penitentiary for six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
MaLRA

"TT7EEN girl is fascinating, says dainty
w Alice White, whose vibrant charm
carried her so swiftly to stardom on the
screen, "you may be sure Of one thing. Her
skin is lovely!
Beautiful skin always attracts. It is
certainly the most important charm any girl
can have.
"In Hollywood, you know, the directors
all found out long ago that if q girl is to
win millions of admirers on the screen, her
skin must have that peach-bloom smooth
ness that is so ravishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

sentiment, and until common.
sense and reason prevail and Q
sensible course is taken out law
violators will continue to mount
In number and contempt for the
law will Grove. B. S.
Editor, Times:
Just a few words in reply to
Former Prohibitionist" whose
letter appeared in Saturdays
Times.
find it hard to believe that
the, writer Of this letter ever
was a real. honest dry, and I
find it likewise hard to believe
that he is or that he ever was,
O law-abidirg citizen as he claims
to be. Let me first reply to his
statement that the dry law has
cost the lives of men and women.
This may be true, although
Former Prohibitionist" does not
even take the trouble to prove
it or to divulge the source of his
information. But it is well known
that every benefit that man
kind has ever secured was won
only after the most painstaking
efforts and in many cases, only
after the greatest sacrifices have
been made. An easy victory, as
we all know, is always a worth
less one. And If some Of the
lawbreakcrS who have for their
own private reasons seen fit to
violate the laws of their own
land, enacted by the duly elected
representatives in Congress and
passed on and approved by the
Supreme Court, have been so
unfortunate as to lose their
lives in the process, then it is
my belief that the benefits that
have accrued to the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Girls Cotton Frocks, S3.'5
One and Two Piece Styles

Youthful tastes are very partial this season to
frocks of linen English print D. voiles >. .
poplins. The frock sketched at right is de-
lghtful example of our collection :. straight
line and belted styles and some with boomers.
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

Such soothing lather, and it leaves the skin
so exquisitely smooth and soft.
cit is such a simple way to keep the skin
lovelyl Any girl can follow it, with the
same good results"
9OMt of 10 Lovely Stars use it,
in HOlDwOOd-ON BrOadUay-in Europe
Of the SCI important actresses in Hollywood,
Toilet Soap. Ali the great film studios have
made it the official soap for their dressing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

ALICE WHITE, petite First
National star, in the bathroom
created especially for her in Hol-
lywood. She says: "Lux Toilet
Soap gives my skin that peach
bloom smoothness that is 50
important to a girls charm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED
|. 0. 0. F., RebekahS Unite
in Ceremony at BIuffton.

BLUFFTON, Ind, July 21.-Blutf-
ton lodges of Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah recently held
Joint installation of officers.
10. o. F. Installed the following:
Noble grand, E. w. Reynolds; vice
grand, Vigil Huffman; secretary, j.
c. Kennedy: treasurer, George
West; chaplain, Roy Shields;
warden, Mr.. West; right and left
supporters TO the noble grand, j.
w. Estabrook and Cletus CENTS;
right and left supporters to the vice
grand, j. c. Fackler and Uriah Ran
rer; right and left scene supporters,
o. M. Craig. End Fred Stanton; in
side guardian, H. w. Johnson; out
side guardian, j H. Mcbride.
New officers of Daughters of Re-
bekah are as follows: Noble grand
Miss Clara Facklor; vice-grand, Mrs.
Homer Nutter; right and left sup
porters to the noble grand, Mrs.
James Parmalee and Mrs. Rollie
Kirkwood; warden, Mrs. Henry Gill
lion: conductor, Mrs. j. c. Fackler;
chaplain, Mrs. Will Dustman; past
noble grand, Mrs Simon Moomaw;
outside guardian, Mrs. Will Smith;
inside guardian, Mrs. Emery
Church; right and left Supporters to
the vice-grand, Mrs. Joe EStabrook
and Mrs. Charles KaltwasSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
RITE DATES ARE SET
Convocation Will Be Held in
Two Sections.

Preliminary arrangements for the
sixty-fifth semi-annual convocation
of the Scottish Rite, Valley OF In
dianapolis. have been completed and
J. Cooper Props. Muncie, is head
of the state membership committee.
Clarence R. Greene heads the Ma
rion county membership committee.
The work will be conducted in two
sections. The first will start Oct.
10, and continue weekly until Nov.
IS. The second section will confer
the work in four full days COM
mencing Dec. l, and continuing
through Dec. 4. closing with the
semi-annual reunion banquet.
The last date for receiving petit
tons for the first section will be
Sept. "a; and for the second section,
Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
HONOR IS PAID
JAMES BERRY
KnightStoWn Man Receives
Hathaway Cane.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 81
James Berry of Knightstown and
California has been presented the
Marion Hathaway cane, which is
given to the oldest member OF Cres-
cent lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Berry has been member OF the
order fifty-one years.
The presentation talk was made
by l.. N. Kirk at meeting honor
ing the oldest members Of the lodge.
The cane was donated by Marion
Hathaway. contractor for the K. OF
P. castle, which was built in 1891.
George Williams, who died recently,
formerly held the orange wood cane.
Loring w. Kirk, Upland (Cal)
postmaster; j. P. Anderson, Seattle
(WashO contractor; DR.. E. H. Bru-
baker of indianapolis; L. E. Kinsley
of Greenfork, E. Mort Carr OF In
dianapolis were others so honored.
Theodore Damn received the sec
ond rank in full dramatiZed form,
with C. A. Dalrymple of Knights
town, district deputy grand chancel-
lor, participating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Then she rcpents and does every
thing to aid him escape by going
to the prison herself.
The big scene is the prison re-
volt. 1t mas been spectacularly
handled bu it does have the big
punch that the prison riot had in
1.-THE Big House"
1.-THE Bad One" was probably Sc
lected to show that Dolores Del Rio
could play parts Of bad women in
stead of the Evangeline type of
role.
We have had so many movies of
this type that they are no longer a
novelty. At times it reminds one
that an old theme is being coaxed
back to life.
The story is more theatrical than
realistic. 1t is melodrama, often
overacted, but that is permitted in
melodrana.
The surrounding cast is good.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
5000 BIDS ARE
SENT OUT FOR
LODGES PICNIC
Plans Well Under Way for
Odd Fellows Outing
July 27.

More than 5000 invitations have
been sent to members of the Puritan
lodge No. 678 I. o. o. F. for the an
nual picnic to be held Sunday, July
81, in the Highshue woods, three and
half miles from the Speedway.
Plans call for an old-fashioned
picnic, with worship services in the
morning, and exhibition drills from
the stats of all the lodges in the
city in the afternoon.
Business men of Haughville have
donated more than fifty prizes for
contests which will be a feature Of
the entertainment. The contests in
clude races of all sorts, and COM
petitive pop drinking, egg thrown
and cigar smoking.
The Winamac tribe of Red Men
orchestra will play during the day,
also Crouch'S Oldtime Harmonics
and Fiddlers. The Puritan's newly
organized baseball team will play a
strong vest side team, and the third
degree tug-of-war team will pull
against a team from Harris lodge
No. 644. The Puritan past grand
have challenged Northwestern lodge
No. 807.
Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395
will be in charge of refreshments.
H. G. Schenk is general chairman
of the affair. A ten-cent admission
fee will be charged to enter the
grounds. Proceeds will be used to
buy new uniforms for the sovereign
grand lodge this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
LODGE TO PRAY
FOR ITS DEAD
Knights of Columbus Will
Organize for Visits.

Grand Knight John A. Royse OF
the knights of Columbus announced
Inauguration of new committee
activity at the meeting Monday
night. The group, known as the
Rosary committee, will organize
representatives of council members
for visits to the homes of deceased
members, for prayers for the dead.
The committee is headed by Dep
uty Grand Knight George Hoffman,
and includes T. P. Sexton, Daniel
Moran, William j. Clark and
George Rice.
Two other chairmen of important
committees were named. Albert
Lamb was assigned to lapsability
work, and William Schnorr will lead
reinstatement activities. Personnel
of parish committees will be made
known at the meeting tonight.
Lecturer William Moran has ap-
pointed the following committee to
assist in arranging entertainment
and educational programs for the
present council year: G. j. Beidel-
man, william Berling, George
BiSchoff, John Cain, H. E. Calland,
John Clancy, DR.. Frank Crush, Bert
F. Deery, James Delanty, James P.
Dorsey, James F. Duncan, G. P.
Enrich, Frank Fable, Maurice Fitz-
gerald, Thomas Gillespie, Thomas
Jones, Louis Holmes, j. L. Kava-
naugh, AL j. BOOSTERS, August F.
Krieg, Leon Louise, John F. Ly-
saght, Ray j. McManus, John j.
Minta, T. P. Sexton, John E. Smih,
John T. Rice, George Rice, James
Z. Recap, Frank Viehman and Ed
G. Wakelam.
Schnorr, retiring grand knight,
was presented with a wrist watch
at the meeting in appreciation OF
his services as presiding officer for
the past fiscal year. The ceremony
was in charge of District Deputy
James E. Deery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21


entertainment called Cheer Up and
Smile"
There is not serious moment
in this comedy with music. The
best harmonizing is done by Lake
and whispering" Jack Smith. In
fact, Lake will really surprise you
the way he puts over a comedy song
number, especially when the bold,
bad bandits are holding up broad
casting station. That is new idea.
Dixie Lee is a cute little person
who speaks her lines in sweet way.
This comedy is for hot weather con-
sumption, and as such it rings the
amusement bell. Harmless enter
tainment.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
PLAN FOR RETREAT
K. of C. Looks Toward to
Large Attendance.

Indianapolis council, Knights of
Columbus, is expected to surpass its
former representation at the coming
Notre Dame layman's retreat, Aug.
8 to IL at Notre Dame university,
according to a statement by Paul
Just, state chairman.
The Rev. iomas Kearney. Notre
Dame. director of the retreat, spoke
at the council meeting last Monday
night. He showed moving pictures
of recent retreats at the university.
indianapolis council will have its
own dormitory in the housing OF
retreatants. One hundred and
twenty men have signed up. Chair
man Just will arrange transporta-
ton for members who do not have
cars.
The retreat master this year will
be the Rev. Richard Collentine,
G. S. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
OFFICERS TO MEET
Supreme Chiefs of New
Group Gather.

Supreme officers of the Uniteo
Order of American Workers, a new
ly organized fraternal society, re
Gently incorporated in Indiana, will
hold a preliminary meeting at the
residence Of the supreme instructor,
Hyatt G.. Johnson. As North Ham
ilton avenue, tonight.
Final arrangements and degree
team instruction will be given for
organization of a new subordinate
lodge in indianapolis Aug. Is.
Carl L. Hill is supreme president
of the new order which has its Of
fees at 316 East Washington street.
Men and women of the Caucasian
race between the ages of Is and
so are eligible for membership in
the organization, which is nonsecta-
rian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
EAGLES
TO Be HONORED
With MEMORIAL
Founder of Mothers Day
Will Be Paid Tribute at
Convention. .

In the office of indianapolis aerle
Oil Fraternal Order of Eagles,
memorial was signed Sunday by
those who attended a service at the
English opera house, Feb. Z, 1904,
when Frank E. Herring of South
Bend, past national president OF
the order, made the first recorded
public utterance urging that day
be set aside for nationwide tribute
to mothers.
He has been awarded a medal by
the American War Mothers bearing
a bar inscribed, Father of Mothers
Day."
Each signer of the memorial sub
scribed to its authenticity with an
oath before Wilbur H. Miller, aerie
secretary, and notary public. The
memorial will be presented to Her
ing at the national convention OF
Eagles to be held Aug. II to 10 IN
San Francisco.
Miller on Program
Otto P. Deluse, another past ma
tional president, first to sign the
memorial, will make the presenta-
ton on behalf of the grand aerie.
Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secre-
tary of the Indiana aerie, will rep
resent the state organization and
the local aerie will be represented
by Secretary Miller, state outside
guard.
The memorial is the work OF
Franz Binninger OF the Stafford En-
craving Company. 1t measures 18x
"a inches and is on material of a
quality to insure that it will en-
dure. At the top are photographs
of Herring and his aged mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Herring. There is a
figure symbolic of motherhood. The
group is completed with a reproduce
ton of the medal Herring received
from the War Mothers.
Motto Is Included
The words liberty, truth, justice
and equality, on which the Eagles
order is based, form part of the
memorial. For God, for country,
for home, for mother" the wnmens
auxiliary motto, are included.
Floral decorations are forgct-me-
nots and carnations, the latter the
Mothers day flower. There are two
American flag shields, each sur
mounted by eagles.
Arrangements are being made to
place a commemorative bronze tab
let in the opera house marking it
as the place of Hering's speech,
made in the course of service held
by Indianapolis Eagles as a memo
rial to deceased members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
AURORA, vEvAY
LODGES meet
Prizes to Be Given Tonight
at Red Mems Session.

BIZ Times Special
AURORA, July 21.-Walla Wslla
tribe, No. 229, Improved Order OF
Red Men of Aurora, will meet here
tonight with Pokonoket tribe No
1923 of Vevay.
During the spring months, a num-
Der of revival meetings were held
in various parts Of Indiana and a
prize was offered to the tribe having
the largest class of candidates. The
prize was won by Walla Walla tribe
and will be awarded tonight.
Another prize was offered to the
tribe having the largest attendance
at any of these meetings. This was
won by Pokonoket tribe. Presenta-
ton of tomahawk will be made tc
each tribe.
Deputy Great Sachem James Mil
Ter of the Aurora tribe will have
charge of the meeting and Great
Chief of Records Arch Hobbs viii
make the presentation. Deputy Great
Sachem Miller will accept the Au-
rota prize, and Past Great Sachen
James Wright of Vevay will accept
the symbol for his tribe. Great
Sachem Eli G. Lee of Terre Hautt
will be a guest at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
With New Trustees, Form
Administrative Council
for Coming Year.

According to the custom Of ad-
vancement in the Scottish Rite, new
officers have been elected to pre-
side in three of the branches OF the
order for the coming year. John F..
Engleke is thrice potent master OF
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfec-
ton. the body that confers degrees
from the fourth to the fourteenth
inclusive. Gail Morehead is sovereign
prince of Saraiah Council Princess
of Jerusalem, which eIemplitles the
fifteenth and sixteenth grades.
j. Ralph Fenstermaker IS most
wise master of Indianapolis chapter
NJ Rose Croix. which confers the
seventeenth and eighteenth degrees
termed the Christian degrees.
Every Three Years
The fourth body of the rite, the
indiana Sovereign Consistory, holoS
its election every three years. ana
the communicating is Harry
G. Anderson. 49,
These presiding officers form the
administration for the coming SCOT
fish Rite year, with the addition Oh
a new trustee. Vincent v. Smith.
smith was elected following the
resignation of Louis G. Buddenoaum'
in view of his duties as active mem
Der Of the supreme council Tor IN
diana.
Plan Degree Work
The working forces now are not
only concerned with the further
equipment Of the new cathedral tor
the use of members throughout the
jurisdiction. with the club facilities
and various forms of social enter
tainment for members and their
families. but also with plans for the
fall and winter cxemplification OF
the higher degrees of the Rite.
A first section Of candidates VIII
start through the grades Oct. 10.
This class now is being organized
and Sept. a will be the latest date
for presentation of petitions. Com
mittees have been appointed to as
sist Master Masons in filling out
their applications. 1t has been as
serted by MANY visitors that the
INDIANAPOLIS bodies have the highest
standard of ritualistic work in the
northern jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
Three Named to Represent Pythians
at Grand Lodge
BIZ Times SpecinI

7 fWCS NUtJIUt
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July I'll
Anniversary lodge No. SO, K. of P,
has elected the following delegates
to grand lodge session to be held in
October: DR.. S. P. Scherer, Albert
Tousey and Harry H. Hammans.
Third rank was given to three
candidates at the meeting Tuesday
night. The work was presented in
an impressive manner by the home
team. Lodge deputy for 1930-31 is
George o. Dewey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
FAMILY FR0LICS SLATED

Moose family frohc. given by the
Junior order. will be held all day
Sunday. Aug. 3, at Happy Hollow.
Prizes will be offered TO winners
OF contests, to be arranged by COM
mitteeS, and there viii be races,
games and swimming during the
day. Dr.. B. v. Garfield and John
Neubauer are in charge Of arrange
mentS. Happy Hollow is on Iona
road. two blocks south Of Arlington
avenue.