davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
BY PAUL w. WHITE

united FreSS stan correspondent
ATEW YORK, March A dim
L ' pied young woman, graduate
student of anthropology, will sail
from here Saturday for Rio De
Janeiro en- route to the interior of
Brazil. There. with no white COM
panions, she will endeavor to find
ard study a ''lost" tribe of Indians.
Elizabeth Steen of San Jose. Cal,
believes she will be the first civilized
person ever to set foot in the par
ticular region of Matte Crosse that
is her goal.
For aids. she viii have only an
Indian guide and q Negro maid
interpreter.
She faces, among others, these
dangers: The poisoned barbs Of ma
tive arrows, the mad rusheS of herds
Of peccarieS. the sting of death
dealing insects, the fatal venom of
reptiles, the enevating heat Of the
equatorial jungle.
XTOU know" Miss Steen con-
/ f1ded to the United Press to-
dav. I'm almost scared to death
Miss Steen is determined to go
ahead with the expedition that may
result In the award of a doctors de-
gree from the University of Cali
fornia. Her eek, she believes, will
aid rather than handicap her when
she meets hostile tribesmen.
1T will be quite obvious even to
!, the savage mind" she explained.
that am defenselesS. The Indians
I encounter will know they have
nothing to fear and hence there will
be no reason to do away with me-"
She smiled and added: "At least
7 hope so. Certainly, I wouldn't
pick central Brazil as my burial
ground"
Miss Steen hopes to learn from
the savage Karajas the whereabouts
of "the lost tribe of the Atpirape."
a band that at least twenty years
ago retired to a district north and
west of the River of Death after a
series of defeats in battles with
other Inoians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
sTIMS0N CATCHES COLD
y. S. Secretary Forced to Withdraw
From Farley Work.

From Farley Work.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, March "A severe
cold forced Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson today to with
draw temporarily from active par
ticipation in the London naval con-
ference. He will remain at his
country residence several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Program to
Be GiOe71 by
Club Group

Music department of the Wom-
ans Department Club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. NJ.
F. Conner of the music department
has arranged the program under the
head of "Glimpses of the South
land"
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Deyin will pre-
sent a group of old southern songs,
in colonial costume. She also will
give a group Of bayou songs. Mrs.
Luther Shirley will accompany her.
Part two will be Echoes From
the Quarters, with Miss Ruthanne
Kersting presenting her dancing pu-
pits, Miss Anna Margaret Chapman,
Miss Mary Katherine Siler, Miss
Bernice Hessel, Miss Virginia
Shwartz and Miss Grace Davis. Miss
Kersting will be assisted by Mrs.
David Chapman, reader.
Tea will follow the program. Mrs.
Charles M. Jose, hospitality chair
man. will be assisted by Mrs. A. T.
Brown, Mrs. S. j. Copeland, Mrs.
George Cox, Mrs. N. B. Mccormack.
Mrs. J. E. finder and Mrs. A. F.
WickS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Mrs. Reedy to
Entertain for
Church Glass

Executive board of the Woman'S
Bible class of the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the home of the president,
Mrs. w. w. Reedy, 5311 Broadway,
Wednesday. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
Mrs. w. c. Borcherding is teach
er of the class. The board is COM
posed of Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. Charles
Muir, first vice-preSident; Mrs. E.
r. Hisey, second vice-preSident;
Mrs. Clarence Stonecipher, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w. ]. Marks,
assistant secretary; Mrs. w. K. Kill
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. E. Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Naomi
Huffman, assistant treasurer.
Other members of the board are
Mrs. J. E. Bodine, Mrs. B. Gossett,
Mrs. j. I. Hoffman, Mrs. Kate Con-
der, Mrs. Earl Gender, Mrs. Will
liam Carlin, Mrs. w. j. Sumner,
Mrs. H. F. Holland, Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mrs. Henry Coerper. Mrs. Anna
Meek, Mrs. M. B. Stratton, Mrs. J.
M. Bond and Mrs. w. A. Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

church Monday. Miss Nichols was
their guest. Miss 10 Craig has
taken over the guardianship of the
group. Miss Jane LaBlant and Miss
Dorothy Strong are earning their
torch bearers rank by acting as
assistants to Miss Craig. There are
active Bluebirds in the group and
they are planning a delightful
spring program.
NEW GROUPS
Miss Velma Jones met with eigh-
teen girls and one mother at the
Madison library Monday. They
learned the Camp Fire law, and
pledge, and "Wohelo for Aye
Miss Naomi Burton's group at
school No. ~ is working on their
requirements, earning dues and
studying symbolism, and except to
send in their charter application
soon.
Miss Jones met Tuesday after
noon with eight girls at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Harris, COILS National
road. The girls learned the law and
"Wohelo for Aye They elected
the following officers, Ruth Harris,
president; Muriel West, vice-presi-
dent; Helen Norris, secretary, and
Lucille Brouch, treasurer.
Thirty-six girls attended a recent
organization meeting at school No.
81. Two groups will be formed
there Mrs. Ralph Stratman has
been secured as guardian of one OF
them.
The girls Of the Union Methodist
Episcopal church met at the home
of Mrs. Leroy Kirkpatrick Tuesday
night to organize Camp Fire
group. There were tWenty-three
present, and Miss Helen Nichols
spoke on the organization and pro-
gram of Camp Fire.
Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, ma
tional field executive, has returned
from a European trip. Our Office
sent her greetings on her return to
this country. She writes her ap-
probation and tells of the real
American Christmas tree and party
which she gave children in her old
home over there. She sends con-
gratulations and best wishes for
success TO our new executive secre-
tary, Miss Helen Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Mary E. Balch w. g. T. U. will
hold it's annual institute Friday at
the st. Paul M. E. church, RAIDER
and Udell streets, beginning at
1890. Luncheon and dinner will be
served by the ladies of the church.
Mrs. Sarah Mason will have charge
of the devotions. Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay, county president, will extend
greetings.
A short business session will be
conducted and local departments
will be presented by directors. Mrs.
E. A. Williams, county director of
official papers, will conduct a dem
onstration. Mrs. Cora Darby will
voice the noon-tide prayer. DR..
Herbert F. Thurston will be the
luncheon speaker.
The afternoon meeting will con-
vene at 100 with Mrs. L. o. Leet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

the all but distinguished Exporter
tried to look nonchalant-lit a
cigaret, threw it away and put the
match in his mouth.
The wrap-around skirt is no
problem at all in these days of Gu
lottes that match ones gown.
Naturally, there's no point to Gu
lottes that match a long gown, but
for all 'womens garments designed
for walking or sports or in any way
demanding more protection than
lingerie affords, culottes that match
are in order. And at that, really
much nicer than an underskirt!
THE stocking situation simply
i has got to be taken in handl
You see, you can buy really good
looking stockings around a dollar a
pair in the larger cities, but even
if you can, why be rough with them
when just the least little bit of at
tention will assure you of moro
stockings or your little 81" @-.
extra for ~oysro''-:->~ else?
Stocking knowledge consists of
washing out your stockings every
night. in Just lukewarm water anC
a very little soap, and on the fee
only: in turning your stocking
wrongside out before you was
them: in buying two pairs Of tn
same kind and color at the sam,
time-and there you are, cause I've
come to the eno "a ..
have to tell you more about stock
ings another day!
An Revoir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

leading the devotions. r. Clyde
White, director Of the school of
social training and the bureau Of
social research of Indiana uniyer-
sity, will be the principal speaker of
the afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Ackman will talk on
Our Community" and Mrs. Frank
j. Lahr, president of the beard of
directors, will speak on THE I'M
portance of Department Work" A
white ribbon recruit service will be
conducted by Mrs. Herbert F.
Thurston.
The evening program will open
at 7:30 with community singing
led by Mrs. L. E. York and invo-
cation by the Rev. Homer P. Ivey,
pastor of the church. A Scripture
reading medal contest will be cen
Quoted by Mrs. Mae Brown. The
Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the
First Moravian Episcopal church.
will deliver the address of the
evening. An orchestra directed by
L. c. Troutman will provide special
music.
Reservations for the luncheon are
to be made with Mrs. Ebert Moore,
Talbot 1929. Mrs. Mary Hensley.
president, will preside and have
charge of the days program.
Esther w. C. T. U. will hold its
regular annual institute Wednesday.
beginning at 10, in the Bethel M.
E. church, east of he Lafayette
road on Fiftieth street. Luncheon
will be served at noon. Mrs. Ruby
Kissel is chairman of the committee
in charge. The Rev. Earl w. Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
NEWS OF CITY W. C. T. u. ACTIVITIES

will be the speaker Of the after
noon.
County and local directors will
present work of departments. Mrs.
Minnie Guion is chairman Of the
program committee. Mrs. Gertrude
Shaw will be in charge of pro-
gram of special music. Mrs. Bar
bara Christensen, president, will
have charge of the program.
Edgewood Longacre w. C. T. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Wood at Edgewood wednesday
at 100. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have
charge of the devotions. Mrs. Mary
Warren and Mrs. Maude Thomas
will assist the hostess. Mrs. Estella
Haines will have charge Of the
union signal demonstration. Mrs
Bessie Burns will have charge Of
the music. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, preSi-
dent, will preside.
Thurman w. C. T. q. will meet
Tuesday at 2 at the home of Mrs.
E. c. Daniels, 2421 Sheldon street,
to remodel clothes for needy chill
dren Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will
preside. Mrs. Rebecca Stitt will have
charge of the sewing Mrs, Daniels
will sing solos and Mrs. EStella Bali
lenger will have charge of the de-
votions.
Highland w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday at 8 at the home of Mrs.
Mary Simms, 1719 Boulevard place.
Mrs. Phoebe Link will speak on
health Mrs. Susie Cassel will talk
on "a Friendly Visitor" Mrs. Lulu
Hizer will have charge of the mu-
steal program and will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Program Is
Announced
for Group

Mrs. Lillian Flickinger has ar
ranged the following program TO be
given at the February meeting Of
the active section of the Indianapo-
lis Matinee Musicale, to be held at
3 Friday at the John Heron Art
institute.
Nobody Knows the Trouble I See.
Arr. by F. c. Bornshein
Famous Waltz tBrahmsl ......,
..... .......A Arr. by w. +. Amorosla
"Eropikan" (Griegl 80. Arr. by Hoffman
Tango" (Albenizl 80. Arr. by Amorosia
mann. Miss Lorinda Getting. Miss
Margaret Billo and Miss Harriet
Payne; Mrs. Frank Edenharter,
accompantst.
The Hills of Home" .........,ra, Fog
Ny N Lower Comes 'A'ridinG' peIsath
Miss Helen Thoms, vocalist: Mrs.
Variations seTienses," ....... .Mendelssohin
''Danse Rituelie de Ecu" .......; lie Fala
Miss Ruth Edwards, pianist.
do Not Go My Love" ........ Hagemsn
The CRYING Of Waters" Comprehension
Mrs. clarence Henry. s, vocalist;
accompanist.
ITO the Spirit Of Music" stephens
"4Ss Fairy Folk Of Edom' 800, .LeoEhteT
1T - was a Lover and His, Lass" Dunn
~ choral selection OF the matinee
musicale. Harold Winslow. con-
ductor. Mrs. d. L. Conner. pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
PARIS, Feb. Is.

Used to be a day when
children's clothes were
children's clothes, women's
clothes were women's clothes,
and "old ladies clothes were
just naturally "old ladies ="
clothes. 3ut not today.
Today, if you must know it,
a very little lady of three
years wears in the
daytime, of course ex-
actly the same type of gar
ment that her grandmother
wears, be she chic.
If you don't believe me, look
yourself and see what I have illus
trated for you today. It's a COM
plete new outfit for Petite Adorable
for Sprlng-thougnt out ana as
sembled in such a way that she
has infinite variety with min
imum of expense.
Can't you see that the same out
fit would be the last word in smart
ness for any school girl of any age,
or for a chic steno or modish
grandmama?
Look We we'll and learn, what
smart youngsters of today wear,
and then remember past horrors
OF helpless little girls waddling
down the street looking like stray
lamp-shades or animated wedding
cakes.
"CA. c'eSt tres joli. Mademoiselle. ;"
~ Much embarrassment and
hasty pulling together of defunct
wrap-around skirts on the part of
La Chic Secretaire Americaine. while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
WILL HOLD SOIREE

Alliance Franchise will hold a
soiree Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Genevieve Scoville, 1850
North Delaware street. This Will be
the place of the regular semi
monthly meeting of the club. Mem
bers and their guests are invited.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. Charles C.. Martin and Pro-
feSsor Wallace w. Perkins, Butler
university. Mrs. Fenton Thomas.
chairman of arrangements, will be
assisted by Mrs. Austin F. Denny
ana Mrs. Edward Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Prominent Guests VIII
Attend annual Formal
! Ball of S1t,1nyside Guild

Among their guests who will attend the
ball of Sunnysde given at the
India Monday night Feb "a, will be;
G. Leslie Mayor Reginald H.
Jameson and his party
Musgrove Major and Mrs Hazett Captain
M. Daughcrty Captain L. " Macy and
Duesenberg in their box will be Dr. and
H Mrs. j. A Lndgren Mr. and Mrs A. H.
and Mrs. H B. Mckee Mr. and
F. WooIng w Linkert, Mr. and Mrs o. L.
A. Brookbank Mrs Edgar UpdlKe
Desautels Blythe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
GUARDIANS ASSOCIATION

GUARDIANS ASSOClAI lON
New executive board of the Guar
dams Association will meet in the
Camp Fire Office Monday night at
7:3O to make further plans for the
years work.
Guardians Association has ap-
pointed the following committees:
Program, Mrs. Thelma Williams,
chairman; Miss Margaret Marshall
and Mrs. c. Hylton Eberhardt;
awards, Miss Mary Marshall, chair
man; Mrs. Paul c. LaBlant and
Mrs. Ava Simpson; "Fagots," Mrs.
j. F. Small
GROUP NOTES
Taiyateca group with Miss Mar
tina Scott as guardian are working
on their headbands. Members held
candy sale at which a large
amount was earned. They have
planned a st. Valentines day party.
The group is working on health
charts and the requirements for
woodgatherer'S rank.
Miss Velma Jones, temporary field
secretary, met this week with the
Tawateke group at school No. 5.
A hike was planned for Feb. %. 1t
was decided to adopt a group SYM
Dol and select individual names and
symbols at the next meeting. Re-
Gently elected officers of the group
are Reba Mayfield, president; Luz
ellie. Bales, vice president; Pearl
Demetrius, secretary, and Audrey
Higgins, treasurer.
Kicicinyan group at school No. IS,
with Miss Jones as temporary lead
er, took in three new members at
their last meeting, Eba Ruark, Mar
jory Eichel and June HOyt. Final
plans were made for st. Valen-
tines day party. Several of the
girls have started their headbands.
New officers are Lavina Stienke,
president; Evelyn Spangler, vice.
president; Jane Coshow, secretary;
Charlotte Pieper, treasurer; Deloris
Rahm, scribe, and Elizabeth VIE
land, chairman.
Kiho group. under Mrs. Ava
Simpson, had a ST. Valentines day
party at the home of one of the
girls. At their last meeting they
worked on the woodgatherer'S de-
sire, the candle ceremony, Burn,
Fire, Burn" and a closing song.
Miss Ethelmae Miller's Witawen-
tin group have registered seven
members, the guardian and assist
ant, and one new member, Magda-
lene Snyder. Every member also
subscribed to "Everygirl'S." a
Mrs. Frances Heagy's Tawasiya
group this week registered Roberta
Wiese as a new member.
Latow group under the leadership
of Miss A. Agnes Mooney is plan
ming a mothers and daughters
banquet Tuesday, at the Fletcher
community house at p. m. Miss
Helen Nichols, executive secretary,
will be the guest of honor and
award honors to the girls at the
ceremonial to be held directly after
the banquet.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, council
president, and Miss Helen Nichols,
visited Mrs. r. j. AnderSon's new
Oteyokwa group at her home last
Thursday. After the business meet
ing, Miss Nichols gave the girls a
list of honorS that would work into
their spring program. After the
meeting, two of the girls who were
earning a hostess honor served
simple refreshments They had the
table attractively set and used
clever place cards with riddles on
them.
BLUE BIRDS
Cherokee Blaebirds of Tabernacle
Presbyterian church gave delight
full st. Valentines day party at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
BY CHURCH GROUP

Young Peoples Club Of st. Roch'S
church will present Brother Jo-
siah." a three-act play Sunday in
st. Roch's hall. $500 South Meridian
street. The matinee will be at 3:15,
with an evening performance at
8:15.
The cast includes Miss Romilda
volz, Miss Emma. Schmidt, Miss
Ruth Weber. Miss Catherine Eek,
william Deschler. Albert Theur,
Bernard Eek, Joseph Suding, Ken
dali Heidelberg. Joseph Schmidt and
John Stump. The production is be-
ing directed by Miss Sylvia Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Gire Satndnn Musicale

Frances Bctt Wallace will give a
program OF songs. accompanied by
Mrs. Clair McTdrnan at the Avalon
Country Club Sunday afternoon.
Tea will be served following the
program. The social committee is
in charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Issue limitations

Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs.
Harriet Bullock have issued invita-
tions for a luncheon bridge party 70
be given Thursday at the Propy-
laeum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
,Ct0ins Taken Ont

To remove colored candle grease
stains from fine linens, place a white
blotter or a piece of unglazed paper
under and over the stain, and iron
with a warm iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Beautiful women, says " E. Meadows, are
'concealing their beauty by the improper use
of beauty articles. Referring to Americas
screen stars, he says: 'They are not blessed
with more of natures goods than otherwomen,
butthey do know howt to use makeup to enhance
that which nature gives them, and as result
are the beautiful women of the country.
Every woman, young or old, can have the
individuality of the screen STAR"
Mr.. Meadows speaks with authority. He
has been consulting cosmetician to most of
Americas screen stars. He will be here in In
dianapols to give the professional women, the
business women, the housewives and the
school girls of Indianapolis instruction in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
THE LINCOLN HOTEL

proper use Of makeup. How to make up for
the evening, for the work day! How to bring
out your own facial beauties and conceal your
makeup!> How to make your makeup stag ON
all dag long.
He will conduct two free lecture classes
daily under the auspices of The Indianapolis
Times in the Travertine Room Of the Lincoln
Hotel beginning Monday, Feb. oath, and
every day through Friday, Feb. 18th, impart-
ing knowledge Of cosmetics and their proper
use gained in twenty years experience in the
art of makeup He will illustrate his methods
with living understanding the undeniable
charm of makeup that doesn't show but
brings out all the beauty of the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Before her marriage Sunday,
Mrs. Daurell M. Carter was Miss
Clotilde Van Dolah.' Her wedding
took place at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter are at home at GIL
North Pennsylvania street.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
De- AT'H NOTICES
MRS. SARAH v. 3. WHITE

Mrs. Sarah Vernon Eskr1dge
White, 80, mother-in.law of the
former Commissioner Of the Dis.
trict, Henry Litchfield West, died
at her home in the 2700 block
Connecticut Ave. NJ. W., last night
from injury and shock Of q pelvic
bone fracture last November.
She was the widow of William
Henry White and daughter Of the
Rev. Vernon EJkridge, U. s. N,
and his wife, Sarah Armistead
Hope, all of Portsmouth, Va,
where she was born. She came
to Washington at the close Of the
Civil War.
Survivors are her daughter,
Mrs. West: three grandchildren,
Mrs. Morgan StinemetZ, Orange
burg, N. Y: Mrs. Orville B.
Brown, .Edgemoor, Nd, and Yer
non Eskridge West, first assist
ant corporation counsel here, and
six grandchildren.
She was q member Of the d.
A. r., Washington Chapter, and
Of Wesley M. e. Church. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Speare's funeral par
lors, 1900 block Connecticut Ave.
N. W.. by the Rev. H. H. D,
Sterrett, pastor Of All Souls
Church. Interment win be at
Portsmouth.
Mrs. White was a direct Iineal
descendant of George Eskridge,
guardian Of Mary Ball, Of Fred.
ericksburg,. We, and Westmore'
land county, Virginia, who was
the mother Of George Washing.
ton. George washington was
named George" after George
Eskridge, relatives said today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

son Hsmmias. 5s. The Rev. J. J.
william c. Gather. 30. Newton, n.
c., ana Allie Conner, 90. Newton, ~. c.
Tss ,I SsS; S.S., =; s. d. S'lss ss,,,nor. Ma and
judge .. .. MattipsIy.
Franklin Haynie. q, and Elizabeth
Dtggstt is: The Rev. a. =. Pcete,
Felix's. es. Judge n, L. Mattingly.
Maurice \. Enright ~. and Norma
Estella Brown. -. The Rev. william
MiIburn simms. 20. and Doris Stein
MUIR. 1s. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
william B. gs.Seroi. sS; sad Thslna
stephen Sloyd ponohSs. 81; and Cath
FItzgeraid. ~ "
James s. Potter. 20, and Helen Faye
Seller. 22: The Rev: Edward Gabler.
James .. Springs, jr.. IS. ana Dorothy
Jesse j. Scott. 81. and Catherine
Irene Allen 20. The Rev. z. N.
Raymond NJ. Henson, "a. and custta
Audina Halsey. 20. The Rev. Lewis
Harold Hayes. 2s. ana Mary Dyson.
81. The Rev W. Westray.
Alenzo Brown, q, and Ruth Gaines.
sroSs.s sSsst ss AiRsnis fs: sev " n a'e e..uss n'
J'mes Lewis, 90. ana Margaret Haw-
kins, -. The Rev. G. o. bullock.
Frank Henson, IS. and Ruth john
son, 20. The Rev. G. J. Hanks.
Leo C. Kinney, 25. and Margaret
Riley. -. The Rev. A. r. Mack.
James =. Boswell ~. and Lola Van
Scott, 20. The Rev. Allan r. Poore.
Ruble 4. Hord,., jr. %, and Louise
Norton, IS. The Rev. ]. s. AbeTnsthy.
Leo 8. Vogel, 49, wilkinsburg Pa,
and Mary u. Wardle. 81. Turtle Creek.
Pa. The Rev. r. c. VogeL
Smith H. Purdum, 81, Hyattsville,
city. The Rev. J. II. Dunham.
Leo c. Kinney, IS, and Margaret
Riley, 24 The Rev. A. r. Mack.
Sheldon G. Bennett, 81, and Reba =.
Mattingly. 81. The Rev. I. H. Waring.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Giant Flying Boat
Yelled With Secrecy

LONDON, June II QN.S).-A
giant flying boat, the largest ever
built in Britain, Is being construct
ed ut Southampton, under the
closest secrecy, 1t was learned to-
day.
No particulars concerning the
design or power of the new ma
chine are available, but it is
thought that it will be Q Six.en-
gined boat, weighing about 38
tons.