davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
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SATURDAY

SUNDAY
A. M
7:O0-Morning musicale lCBSl.
s.00-Childrens hour fCBSl.
g:5O-The Commentator (CBS).
9:00-Record program.
:30-Christian Men Builders
1890 to l:00-Silent.
P. M .o-,
f.OO-New York Air Show tCBSl.
f.3O-Conclave of Nations tCBSl.
2.OO-Cathedral hour fCBSl.
3:0O-Kathlsen Manning hour lCBSl
3.30-Pev Farmhouse sermon tCBSl.
4.OO-Concert trio and soloiSt.
d:30-The Gauchos tCBSl. ,.
5:oO-Vespers from Second presbyterian
church. -,
e.oo-La Palma Rhapsodizers lCBS).
6.30-New York Air Show (CBS).
7.O0-Maiestic theater of the Air tCBSl.
a.00-Wn1 II Block Company hour.
9.0O-Back home hour (CBS).
i0.00-Coral Islanders (CBSl.
i0.3O-Midnight melodies (CBSl.
II .0O-Time and weather.
ll:Ol-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

SUNDAY
A. NJ
s.00-Watchtower chain program.
o.00-Cha mberS rangers.
lo:OO-Indiana Carburetor and Brake
Service.
i0:30-Baker Brothers.
il:00-Organ recital.
l2:00-Laundry Bag O'Music.
P M.
i2:30-Coca Cola hour.
i.30-Indana Wheel and rim trio.
2:O0-Marmon Straight orchestra.
3:OO-Marott Musicale.
A:OO-Butler ColleglanS.
4:30-E. w. Showalter and Company
program.
5.o0-United Motor Service
5:30-Acme Radiator Furniture program.
6.n0-Peoples Coal program.
6:3O-Oak Grove Butter program.
7:O0-Commonwealth Loan orchestra.
7:30-First Presbyterian Church.
8:30-The Dream Shop.
s:0o-Hare Chevrolet Musical Bunnies.
l0:00-Sign of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Tarzan recalled the black who had buried
them. These things must be theirs! Werper was
stealing them. as he had stolen Tarzan's pouch Of
pebbles. The ape-man's eyes blazed in anger. He
would like to find those black and lead them
against these thieves. He wondered where their
village might be. AS all these things ran through
the ape-mans brain, party of men moved out of
the forest at the edge of the plain and advanced
toward the ruins of the burned bungalow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

NEARLY NEW TWO-sTORY BRICK RESI-
dence, 6 rooms, baths; modern throushout
built-in Earage; front and rear porches; near
A G. HouoHToN CO.. REALTORS,
1915 st. NV. Phone Dist. 1887. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

He cared not who the thieves might be- They
would not give up the gold without battle of
that he was certain, and with wild whoop and a
command to his followers, Achmet Eek put spurs to
his horse and dashed down upon the Abyssinians.
And after him. waving their guns above their heads
came his motley horde of cutthroats. Abdul Mouraks
men met them with a volley that emptied a few
saddles and then the raiders were among them,
sword pistol and musketS doing hdeous work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

LARGE, BRIGHT APIS.
Arm apis. 500 Beautiful detached BLDG.
in finest residential square uptown. Near
Rock Greek. car and bus terminal. stores
and schools Rooms unusually large and
bright. Heslthiest place to live Rates re-
duced 3 rms. S4750: tile baths. parduet
floors See WELLINGTON. 1901 Park I'd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Abdul Mourak, always watchful the first to see
them but already they halfway the open.
He called to his men to mount and hold themselves
in readiness, for in the heart of Africa who may
know whether strange host is friend or foe?
Werper. swinging into his saddle, fastened his eyes
upon the newcomers, then, white and trembling, he
turned toward Abdul Mourak ut is Achmet Eek
and his raiders!" he whispered. "They also have
come for OparS gold!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Achmet Eek had already seen the party beside the
ruins of the Englishmans bungalow. Also, he had
seen the pile of ingots. That which he had feared
had happened. Some one had trcked him-another
had come for the treasure ahead of him. The Arab
was crazed with rage Everything recently had gone
against him. He had lost the jewels, the Belgian,
and for the second time he had lost the English
woman. Now some one had come to rob MIN OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Enhancing the Lake Louise, Canada American
swimming the lake recently for exhibition Left
right Agnes Geragh Catherine Ames Lisa Lndstrom Constance
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
NATURAL CHARMS
OF CITY EXT0LLED
Home Town Contest Speaker
Praises Judgment of
Gen. Washington.

The natural advantages of the site
of the National Capital were cited by
Donald l.. Luxford, an associate MEM
Der of the Washington Real Estate
Board, In his address in the home
town speaking contest held recently by
the board He said, in part:
Until we study the history of WASH
ington. believe most of us fail to APP
preciate the wonderful heritage that
Is ours in residing in the Nations Cap
ital. Unlike the capitals of the old
world, Washington was set aside and
deliberately planned for the Capital OF
the Nation. George Washington him.
self always referred to 1t as the Federal
city.
Taft Praised Selection.
"Of its selection, william Howard
Taft has said: Washington picked a
site for the thousands of years we hope
will be the measure of our Nations
destiny. The capital of no other ma
ton approaches 1t in the beauty OF its
situation. Nowhere else does nature so
admirably lend itself to the embellish-
ing touch of art
And Viscount Bryce, formerly am
bassador from Great Britain, said that
as capitals go, few, indeedA are so ad-
vantageously situated in respect to
natural charms as is Washington. You
have such a chance offered to you here
for building up a superb capital that
it would be almost an act of ingratitude
to providence and to the men who
planted the city here If you did not
use the advantages that you here en-
JOY
LAS most of you know, the city was
laid out by Maj. L'Enfant under the
supervision of Gen. Washington. IT'LL
izing his knowledge as military en-
gineer, he laid out a city of such mag
nificent proportions that even today 1t
is well adapted to the needs of the
Nations Capital. Washington Is today
the realization of the vision of George
Washington.
washington is noted for its won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
THE HOMES

Designed by prominent architect, these new
homes &. . offered in moderate price range u.
have all the architectural refinement and detailed
appointments of the most pretentious homes. Diff
ferent types from which to choose several with
center hall. Brick and stone construction, two
beautiful baths, large porches, front porches
with rough hewn timber columns large attics, open
fireplace, electric refrigeration and two-car but-in
garages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

derful parks, the chief Of them being
the famous Rock Creek Park, compris-
ing $500 acres of forest and stream
hill and valley, and the Geological Park
comprising about ITS acres. The Po-
tomac Park, reclaimed from the Po-
tomac fats, consists of over 1000 acres
devoted to recreational facilities, avail
able to the rich and poor alike.
THE educational facilities of Wash
tngton are unexcelled in any city in
the country. Here we have fine pub
lie school system and nine colleges and
universities, from which some of our
most famous men have graduated.
Scientific Man Attracted.
Washington particularly appeals to
the scientific man. Here are to be
found original sources of information
for research. Ambassador Bryce has
said: washington is in a peculiar
sense consecrated to society and to the
higher charms of life; In fact, to all
these things which make the delight OF
human intercourse
I'VE are now on the threshold of the
greatest development the capital has
ever known. During the last few years
much has been done to carry forward
to realization the dreams of Washing
ton and L'Enfant for the National
Capital. Much more will be done In
the 10 years to come with the expendi-
ture Of $500. 100000 for buildings, and
boulevards and memorials, and for the
preservation of the natural beauties
which Washington loved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
COUNCIL APPROVES
DORM|TORY PLANS
Georgetown University Build
ing Proposal Commended
b. Architect Body.

Plans for the new Georgetown Unit
versity dormtC.ry and two private dwell
ings have been commended by the
Architects Advisory Council volun-
tary jury set up by the local chapter
of the American Institute of Architects
to study and make suggestions for
changes in plans where desmed bene-
fetal. There is no charge for tie
advice.
The new university dormitory is being
erected on Thirty-seyenth between Q
and streets, from PLANS by Emile q.
Perrot.
The dwellings commended are to be
erected at 1855 Woodland drive for
Mrs. P. ]. Nee, from plans by j. j.
Whelan, and at 1880 Forty-fourth street
for w. C. & A. N. Miller, from plans by
c. E. MacNeil.
The council approved" designs for
the following projects: Two stores and
dwelling to be erected at 5l00-5l02 Con-
duit road for l. Stamler, from plans by
George T. Santmyers; dwelling for 1884
McGill terrace for Mrs. Deming Jarves.
from plans by J. w. Kearney: dwelling
for 1918 Hemlock street for Herman j.
Heller, from plans by Lewis w. Giles;
dwelling for 1415 Holly street for w. G.
Kremkan, from plans by Charles E.
Dillon, and two dwellings for 3703-3705
Window place for c. w. Morris & Son,
from plans by Santmyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
nd France were people with semi

and France were people with semi
savages.
These are the opinions Of a group
of American architects who have
returned from Uxmal, Chicllen-Itz
and other long-buried cities of Yu-
catan, now being uncovered by arch
biologists Of the Carnegie Institution.
250,00 Mayans, gives evidence of the
highest civilization of It's period in it's
magnificent temples, palaces and other
buildings, says Kenneth Clark, one of
the party, writing in the American
Architect.
This race of cultured Indians wrote
the modernistS' story on carved lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Two Join Hooker Firm.

J. P. M. Duvall and Warren Hell
phenstein have joined the real estate
firm of R. M. Hooker, which is special
izing in the sale of residential prop
critics. Mr.. Hooker announced today.
Duvall for the past few years has been
manager and executive vice president
of the University Park Co., Inc. Hell
phenstein has been in the real estate
business here for about 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Waterman Believed Murdered.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April S (P).-
E. A. Waltrip, IS, night Waterman at
the Clifton Mills at Converse, near here,
was found dead from a gunshot wound
yesterday. OfficerS who investigated
expressed belief he had been shot from
ambush while making his rounds as
Waterman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
NEW GARDENING BOOK
LISTS OFFERED PUBLIC
Library Suggestions Offer Help for
Enthusiasts in Horticulture and
handspring Details.

Gardens and Gardening" a new
book list issued by the Public Library.
is replete with suggestions for the en-
thusiastic gardener who now is sur
veying his plot of ground. Copies of
the list may be obtained without cost at
the central building of the Library at
Eight and K streets, or at any of the
branch libraries.
The list includes horticultural ency-
clopedias, list of books for informal
reading, works on both simple and pre-
tentious landscape gardening, books for
beginners and amateurs, a list on rock
and water gardens and other special
gardens. works on gardens at home and
abroad and list of magazines on gar
dening and allied subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
NINE. EUGENE LOCATED
Women's Wear Shop Operator
Leases Building Space.

Nine. Eugene, operator of womer's
wear shop formerly located at 1915 G
street, has leased space on the first floor
of l415 G street. in the Washington
Building, for period of five years, it
was announced today by Weaver Bros,
management agents for the property.
DR.. William P. Brownell has leased a
suite of rooms on the eighth floor of the
same building, the agents also report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
ARCHITECTS TO ENJOY
REAL "LOW-BROW" MENU
Delegates to Institute Convention
Promised Pork and Sauerkraut
and "Fixin's."

Delegates to the annual convention
of the American Institute of Architects,
to be held in this city May 81, %, %,
will be elected by the Washington chap
ter of the institute at its meeting next
Thursday evening at the Cosmos Club,
according to an announcement by Gill
bert L. Rodier, secretary.
The meeting will be dinner session,
as usual, but it is officially and formally
announced that there will be an inno-
walton in the way of food, in that the
food this time will not in the least be
of the high brow" character. In fact,
members are advised that the dinner
will include such dishes as pork and
sauerkraut. with proper fixin's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Il Signal
Achievement
IN Community
Home Planning
THE LOCATION

It is generally conceded that location is an all
important factor in the selection of home. Study
the diagram shown above =. you could not wish
for more desirable and accessible situation.
rounded by the magnificent estates of nationally
known citizens-a safeguard against undesirable
intrusion yet within twelve-rnnute drive of
downtown :. easily accessible to John Eaton and
Oyster Public Schools and most convenient to Con-
necticut Avenue car service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

people created an architecture from the
pure genius of conception, and that il
was great architecture is amply proven
by what lies before our eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

stone and left ample proof Of their
knowledge Of geometrical design in or
naments that set mark for the mod
ernists to shoot at" he declares. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
BURIED YUCATAN CITIES
VISITED BY ARCHITECTS
Americans Declare Trips to Europe
Unnecessary to View Ruins Of
Ancient Beauty.

Americans who journey to Europe to
view ancient cathedrals and castles need
do so no more If it is antique archi-
tectural beauty that they really seek.
On this side of the Atlantic Is an archi-
lecture that was great when England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Camp Fire Girls

The Shuinala group, Mrs. Marian
Small, guardian, had Slumber
party at the home of their guardian
recently. The first part of the eve
ming was spent in playing games.
The next day, after packing their
lunches, the girls hiked to the swim
ming pool where they spent the aft
ernoon.
The last meeting of TIE Aiyukpa
group was bunco party at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. A. l..
jenkins.
The Ayancanku group, Miss June
Wier, guardian, has been having
some very interesting meetings. The
girls have finished the work on their
headbandS and now are starting on
the tree honor of identifying and
describing any fifteen trees. Every
other meeting the girls take a hike
and have their meeting out of doors.
The next meeting will be at Broad
Ripple.
The group at School 80 had a pic
mic meeting at Broad Ripple park
and went skating and swimming in
the afternoon recently.
The Witawentin group were sur
prised with pirate party at the
nome OF the guardian, Miss Ethel
mae Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

PARIS, July rs.
TTOW about little embroidery or
i i painting to while away these
few remaining summer weeks?
There are 100000 many things
that Celver Fingers can make, if
she ever just learned how to do two
things at once-abSorbing sunshine
and rest while her little ten fingers
fly over the silks, for instance. Or
plotting it all out while mixing her
colors. Plotting what? Anything!
That's the "least-off" what women
do, and they should do MORE Of it.
Nothing so oils the wheels of mental
progress as handwork, either.
And such a little practice not
only makes the fingers perfect,
but accustomS the eye to watch
for the unusual and attractive in
designs that car so often be found
in the most unexpected places.
Take, for instance, the flower
part of the design illustrated for
you today. That could be used to
make a most individual and lovely
luncheon or tea set, now couldn't
IL? Or it could be traced onto the
gold papers of Chinatown, then
painted, then shellacked, then cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
B7ide-ELeCt
HOnOrGueSt
at ShO7Ce1'

Announcement of the wedding
date of Miss Thelma Agnes Moore
to Harold S. Ransopher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, E. Ransopher Of Law
renee, Ind, was made at a lniscel-
laneouS shower given Thursday
night at the Lumley tea ynom by
Miss Elizabeth Stevens.
Miss Moore is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Moore of Martins
vile. The wedding will take place
Saturday. Announcements of the
date of the wedding were on cards
concealed in a plateau of orchid
flowers, which centered the table.
Green and orchid tapors lighted the
table.
Shower gifts were presented to the
bride-elect by Miss Bertona Ran
sopher, sister of the bridegroom, in
an orchid and green umbrella.
Guests were Miss Mildred Atkins,
Miss Thelma Fulkerson, Miss Nan
Weibel Miss Thelma Williams, Miss
Pearl Kitch, Miss Esther Taylor,
Miss Lucy Arbuckle, Miss Cleo JEFF
fers, Miss Lucille Fitch, Miss Gladys
Rudbeck and Miss Beulah Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Buffet Supper,
S1vin1 Party at
Ia. Are Held

Members and guests OF the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club were enter
tanned with swimming party and
buffet supper at the club pool
Thursday light. The party swan
from 7:30 until IL. Supper was
served at $50. Richard Papenguth,
athletic instructor, was in charge Of
the affair.
Among those who attended we're
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Whelden,
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Cantwell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Oberdick, Misses Helen Can't
well, Betty Lee, Evelyn Pier, Betty
Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Ann Rucker,
Margaret Harrison, Katherine Sue
Kninaird, Nance Marsh, Charles
Antle, Wallace Hayes, Alan Sinner.
G. Bond and John Ellis.
The next swimming party and
buffet supper will be held Thursday,
Aug. IA. Mr.. Papenguth has ar
ranged for several stunts and an
orchestra will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
PARTIES ARRANGED
FOR MISS HODGES

Among the parties scheduled to
be given for Miss Anne Chamber
lain, whose marriage to Jesse James
Garrison, Madison. Wis, will take
place Tuesday, Aug. u, at Christ
church, will be luncheon Thurs
day at the woodstock Club. Mrs
Edward H. knight and Mrs. Mat
thews Fletcher will be hostesses.
Miss Sara Margaret Moore will
give a supper Sunday, Aug. 10, at
the Woodstock Club for Miss Hodges
and Mr.. Garrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
NezO Notes
Are Struck
in JezOeI1y
BRIDES IN RECENT WEDDINGS INp7o
BY FRANCES PAGET


NEW YORK, July 25.-Reports on
new costume tewelry and handbags,
advanced by French makers for
early fall, as we'll as for current
wear, provided interesting high
lights in interviews with stylistS re-
turning from Europe.
Mirror jewelry is described as a
trend of increasing interest in
Paris, the mirror motifs provided by
glass set over black or red cube
beads. These mirror decorations are
interpreted with beads, it is ex-
planned, and appear in chokers and
in longer necklaces.
Galalith, pearlized and carved,
provides another material declared
interesting in new Paris jewelry,
appearing in necklaces, bracelets
and earrings.
Earrings Grow Important
Carved semi precious and Simula-
ton of precious stones provide an
other phase quoted important in de-
veloping French iewelry.
Earrings give evidence of becom-
ing increasingly important, it is
pointed out, with shower earring de-
signs especially favored
Smartly dressed women at the i'm
portant Paris social gatherings, also
those returning from abroad, we're
observed in decided favor of the
new earrings. Sometimes, it was
Indicated, the earrings matched the
necklace, although this was not OBJ
ligatory.
Endorsed by Paris
Costume jewelry is declared re-
ceiving emphatic Endorsement
among the Paris couturiers for wear
with the new evening dresses.
Long necklaces in twenty-four or
twenty seven-inch lengths are said
to be favored in ornate designs for
evening wear. Clear crystal is i'm
portant in these necklaces, as are
pearls, either in their familiar tintS
or in varied pastel colors.
Wide, cuff-like bracelets are be-
lieved due for continued popularity
throughout the fall, developed in
prystal Of pastel tints.
Handbags are declared partial to
fiat effects, offered in designs If un-
questioned newnesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

out and pasted to set of furni-
ture.
Pretty soon it will be autumn,
now, and time to think of after
summer beauty repairs, as the little
lady in the illustration is doing.
Meanwhile, get your pretties made
while you may, so you can enjoy
their little touches of elegance in
your home and in your life.
Know something? l just knew
you would want some new and
really original ideas for finger
work, so this week we made
leaflet with a new flower design
in it, modernistic, and some ex-
pert hints about how it or any
other design FOR that matter, could
be used. And then, just 10 be
different, i strewed lis that the
world a lot of after summer
beauty repair hints in the same
lcaf1et! All in all it is a surprise
so better get that 2-cent stamp
ready to send to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times SO you can get
your leaflet mos promptly the
minute they come in from the
printers.
In the afternoon dresses for the
coming season, the bodice, or at
least and more accurately, the
waist is narrow enough to make
hooks and buttons indispensable.
Falling from this narroWiSh waist
the longer skirt is really lovely,
while the upper part of the bodice
over the bust ana the armholes are
seldom tight. Often quite the re-
verse, indeed-the shoulders of the
dress being markedly wider than
the Wearer's.
TienSl OF course there are prints
or all, but still the tiny, tiny-pat-
termed ones, those 1 like to call mo-
sale, especially when they are in
many colors. The large, soft de-
signs, of course, are only for sum-
mer, especially as they are usually
to be seen on chiffon and taffeta.
4 n n
d ENOVATING today? Yes, this
N is closet day in the Dahray
studio, you know Not that we get
AT everything that is to be done
every Saturday, but we are ruthless
about it, dragging out everything,
In the way of dresses, shoes, gloves,
lingerie, hats, that need attention.
Then there is an "unusable" de-
partment, as it we're, where they
all so, and where they all stay, too,
until the French maid who-is-
Spanish gets around to them. Pref
ty good idea, don't you think?
That's the way to save nerves
and worry, do you know, so that
there are none of those last-minute
grabs for things that fall off or
something, in your hands.
An Revoirs