davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
TOWN TO FINANCE
OWN SEWER PLANT
Jefferson Association Votes
to Seek Immediate
installation.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
stan Correspondent OF The Star.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, July
i5.-Relief having been denied them by
the recent defeat of the bond issue for
countrywide sewerage, the Jefferson
District Citizens Association last night
voted to seek immediate installation of
sewerage in this entire community.
Prior to the countrywide election the
county engineers Office had made sur
vey of Virginia Highlands, with view
to the installation of separate system
here and had announced that the cost
would be $1.85 per running foot, it was
pointed out, and the association can see
no reason why system should not now
be installed at the same cost
Petition to Be Circulated.
A committee headed by Roland H.
HoweS was instructed to circulate petit
tons for the installation. When these
are properly signed they will be pre-
sented to the Board Of County Super
visors, with a request for immediate re-
lief, the County Health Department
having warned residents that the pres
ent condition here is dangerous one.
Virginia Highlands was the only pre-
cinct voting for sewerage in the recent
bond election and residents feel that
their support of the issue entities them
to every consideration by the Board of
County Supervisors.
The method of street resurfacing that
Is being practiced in this vicinity by the
county government came in for the
most caustic criticism and the Public
Utilities Committee, of which Fred
Lyons is chairman. was instructed to
Immediately make survey of the con-
ditions and then seek conference with
County Directing Engineer c. l.. Kin
rier In an effort to have the practice
remedied.
Drainage Water on Sidewalks.
Lyons told the association that prior
20 the beginning of the application of
stone to a number of streets in both
Virginia Highlands and Aurora Hills his
committee had conferred with Kinnier
with respect to the proper grading of
the streets and that the latter had
promised to level off such streets as
were above grade before applying the
stone.
When the work was started, however.
he claimed. the stone was spread on
the streets without grading, in most in
stances entirely filling the cutters and
causing surface water to drain to the
sidewalks and in many instances to the
property of residents.
Committee to Study.
Lyons said that on June IS he had
written the directing engineer concern
ing this, but that he had never received
a reply. Special attention was called to
Rideout avenue. one of the first streets
to which the stone was applied.
Prior to the beginning of the work.
It was said, employees of the engineers
oflce made survey of the streets and
informed property owners that proper
grading was the purpose of the survey.
The Public Utilities Committee was in
structed to make a careful survey of
the situation, so that members would be
able to point in detail to every unsat-
1sfactory street when a conference is
held with Kinnier
The association voted last night to
suspend meetings until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CARMELITES TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF OUR LADY
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Bernard A. McKen-
ma of Catholic University
to Speak.

Rt Rev. Mgr. Bernard A. McKenna
of Catholic University will deliver the
sermon tomorrow morning at the cele-
bration of the feast of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. in the Carmelite Mon
astery, $50 Rhode Island avenue. The
services will begin with solemn high
mass at o'clock celebrated by Rev.
Francis x. Cavanagh OF St. Martins
Catholic Church.
Father Cavanagh will be assisted with
the mass by Rev Dennis G. Keenan,,
rector of st. Teresa's Church. as deacon,
and Rev. Bernard Gerl, Q. r. c., of the
Carmelite friars, as subdeacon.
Miss Jennie Glennan, director and
organist of ST. Patrick's Choir, will dt-
rect the musical program. AS special
honor to the Carmelite order on their
principal feast-day, the Pope has ex-
tended a plenary indulgence to Wash
ington Catholics for every visit made
to the local Carmelite Chapel between
noon today and 9 o'clock tomorrow
night, provided they receive the sacra-
ments and pray for the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BA|L|FF ARRESTED
IN CLEANUP DRIVE
Howard Dove Taken With
Others at Mount Rainier on
DiSorderIy Charges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July is
Town Bailiff Howard Dove of Mount
Rainier has been released on his per-
sonal bond, following his arrest late
Saturday night at his home by Chief
of Police Eugene Plummer on charges
of running a disorderly house and dis
orderly conduct. Leonard A. Pipkin,
stepfather of Dove was arrested charged
with illegal possession and disorderly
conduct and was released on $500 bond.
Others arrested. all charged with dis
orderly conduct were persons describing
themselves as Catherine Little. John
Snow, Kathleen Snow, Edward S. Lucas
and William T. Lucas, all of Washing
ton and Amos Norton and George Buck
holtz. former chief of police of Mount
Rainier.
Each of those charged with disor-
derby conduct put up $40 collateral for
appearance before Justice of the Peace
Robert E. Joyce in the town hall here
Friday night.
Pipkin will be tried on the Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ELECTRIC RATE CUT
ASKED IN VIRGINIA
$4,000 Saving in Northern
Half of State Expected
as Result.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 15.-Ap-
plication for permission to reduce con-
sumers' electric service rates for al
classes over their entire field has been
made to the Virginia State Corporation
Commission by the Virginia Public
Service Co. The reductions asked. and
which are expected to be granted, will
result in a total saving to consumers
of approximately 100000 over the
present rates and about 100000 in
Guiding reductions which were put into
effect last January 1.
The rates will be effective with the
billings of September /, If granted as
expected, and Will be in effect through
out the entire company's territory en-
bracing the northern half of Virginia
Previously there have been some 20 or
80 different rates in effect. due to the
fact that the v. p. S. Co is made up OF
number of smaller companies.
All Service Affected.
All classes of domestic and consum-
ers' electric service are affected and the
new rates will be comparable to any
others existing in the State. The re-
duction also will be the sixth reduction
made in the past two years by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Mrs. Mary Mallory Dies.

GREENWICH, Conn, July is (P).-
Mrs. Mary Louise Dimon Mallory, widow
of Charles Mallory. former vice praSi-
dent of the Mallory Steamship Line,
died at her estate. Clinton -on-the-
heart disease. She was born 70 years
ago at Milan, Ohio She was known
for her many philanthrQpies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CYCLIST DIES IN CRASH
Special Dispatch to The star.

DANvILLE. Va. July Isl. r.
Cooksey. local business man. is held
under $500 bond for his appearance
IN Rustburg, as result of collision on
the highway near Altavista Sunday,
when Warren Hillsman was killed.
The youth met instant death when
the motor cycle he was riding was in
collision with Cookseys automobile. De-
tails of the accident are lacking here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

possession charge before County Police
Justice j. Chew Sheriff in the Police
Court at Hyattsville week from to-
morrow.
The arrests came a few days after
announcement by Mayor john H. BealI
that he was ready for a finish fight
on lawlessness in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

into the Schwartz Jewelry Store, 7os.
Seventh street, April 6, last, and stole
81 500 worth Of goods. Jones was SEN
fenced to serve year in jail The
goods were recovered.
Half of the reward will go to the
Police Department and Lamb and Liv-
ingstone. who are connected with the
western Union Burglar Alarm Service,
will receive $25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Riot Ends Graphing Bout.

MADRAS. India. July Is R-A
wrestling match last night between
Hindus at Shevapet. led to a dispute
which ended in a fight between Hindus
and Moslens in which 80 persons were
injured. Police reserves restored order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Royal Family on Vacation.

PISA, Italy, July Is CP).-The Italian
royal family today motored to Santa
Anna Baldieri, in the italian Alps, for
a holiday in their Summer cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Russia produced one-fourteenth of the
world crude oil production last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
WILL PAY THEFT REWARD
jewelers. Place Checks Totaling
800 on Exhibition Today.

Charles Schwartz & Son, today placed
on exhibition two checks totaling 500,
which will be paid by the jewelers.
Security Alliance to the Police Depart
ment relief fund and c. E. Lamb and
I, q. Livingstone for the arrest and con-
viction of Samuel Jones, who broke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
TEST PROVES MONKEY
IS NOT COLOR BLIND
Finds Little Difficulty at Eating
Time in Discriminating.

Finds Little Difficulty at Eating
Time in Discriminating
81 Science seTvics
BERLIN, March 21.-A monkey
can tell the difference between
coIors, at least when he has been
taught that one color means dinner
time and another doesn't It has,
OF course, always been assumed that
monkeys know colors, but there was
no real proof that they were not
color blind.
The test that proved the color
sense was carried out by Professor
W. Trendelburg Of the Berlin
Psychological institute. He put
pieces of apple in a box in the
monkeys cage. When the box was
filled he Illuminated it with yellow
light; when It was empty he used
light Of other colors. The monkey
hnaIly came to know that yellow
signaled food and that other col
OTIS meant no food -" Consequent
" when other colors were flashed
on the box, even though it con-
rained pieces Of apple, the animal
paid no attention TO it.
The critical test came when 2
color shade approximating yellow
was thrown on the box Then the
monkey appeared to be restless,
unable to make up its mind just
what it should do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
HOLDS FLYING MARK
French Pilot Completes Equivalent
Of Twenty eighth World Flight.

b. United Press
PARIS. March 21.-The French
aviator, Charles CorSin, commercial
pilot for the Air Union, has round
ed out the equivalent Of his twenty
eighth trip around the world.
He has had the unusual record
OF flying 6.612 hours, a total dis
tance Of SIS, 900 miles, and has car
RED 1o.5o0 passengers, all without
the slightest accident. His record Is
believed unique in the history Of
aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
'DIvORCED,' BUT
FINDS HIMSELF
STILL MARRIED
Druggist Shuttlecock in
Game Between Judge,
Supreme Court.
81 L>attcG Pycss

81 L>1uCd PTcss
BEAVER DAM. Wis, March 2l.-
Paul Seyfert, Ozaukee county drug
gist. found himself still married to
the wife from whom he obtained a
divorce two years ago when Judge
who reversed himself and then re-
versed his own reversal was himself
reversed b. the Wisconsin supreme
court.
The druggist sued his wife An
nette for divorce and was granted
an absolute decree on grounds CT
cruelty March 10. 1928, by Judge
G. NJ. Dawson. Beaver Dam Mrs.
geyfert vas not satisfied with the
decision and on Aug. II Judge Davt-
5on amended the previous order, CIV
ing Mrs. Seyfert a better settle
nent.
Set Aside Decree
Angered by the later action Of the
nudge, Seyfert brought out certain
Facts which had not been aired at
the first hearing. Judge Dawson
decided something was wrong and
On Dec. ,, 1923, without notifying
either Seyfert, his wife or their at
torneys. set aside the divorce.
Judge Dawson then cited Seyfert
for contempt, on Aug. "a, 1929, for
not making payments under the
order of Aug. II, 1925, which he
considered still in force although
he had set aside the divorce.
Later. Judge Dawson reviewed his
previous decisions and came to the
conclusion that he had erred in 1t
ting aside the divorce and on Sept.
90. 1929, ordered the decision OF |
Dec. 3. 1928, null and void. Seyfert !
immediately asked the supreme
court for an Interpretation OF his
status and to learn If he was mar !
RED or divorced.
Ruled Irregular
The supreme court held that !
Judge DaWson's action IN setting /
aside the divorce without notifying !
the parties, was irregular" but /
that it was legal It ruled, however, I
that the jurist had no power to set (
aside the divorce reversal order OF /
Dec. 3, as more than a year had /
eLapsed since Seyfert's divorce was /
granted.
Under this later ruling, Seyfert /
Still Is a married man, but IS not .
liable for contempt action, as the
Sept. 90 ruling had no existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
MOTHERS WILL SING
P. T. A. Program viii Be
Given at School 3.

Patrons and pupils of School 8, 10
Gated at % North Rural street, will
be entertained in the school audi
forum at tonight by the Mothers
chorus, under auspices of the Par
ent-Teacher Association Of the
school.
Mrs. Helen French is director of
the group of fourteen mothers who
will appear in the concert. The
occasion is the annual guests night
for the association, headed by Mrs.
Oren Gregory, president.
The chorus will sing group selec-
lions. Two soloistS, Mrs. Sue Wills
and Miss Hazel Simons, soprano
and alto, will appear on the pro-
gram.
Members of the chorus are Mrs.
G. Pollock, Mrs. P. r. Tomly, Mrs.
Wade Canaan, Mrs. William Romin-
ger, Mrs. R. R. Regal, Mrs. Louise
Logan, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Mae
Balinger. Mrs. Ethel jackson, Mrs.
Harry Storms and Mrs. Kate Cham
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
School 13 Mothers Sponsor
Event at Church.

Mothers of School IS, South Noble
and Buchanan streets. will present
the play, Not a Man in the House"
at the Manual Reformed church,
Prospect and New Jersey streets, at
7:30 tonight.
Mrs. Earl Fullenwider, P. T. A.
president, heads the group sponsor
ing the play. S. o. Dillingham; is
director, assisted by a cast of five
P. T. A. members.
A musical program preceding the
performance will feature the Junior
Melody Boys. youthful entertain
ers. Solos will be sung by Mrs.
Winston Peblow and Harry Till
accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Marker.
Members of the cast are Mrs.
Charles Nicely, Mrs. Raymond Lane
Mrs. j. F. Steiner, Mrs. Peblow anG
Mrs. Benjamin Miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
is GIVEN
AT SCHOOL 81
0peretta Staged by Pupils
for PIT. A. Group.

Flowers and fairies created a
May day atmosphere at School 81,
East Washington street and Ritter
avenue, this week where pupils
staged an operetta, THE Stolen
Flower" at the April meeting of
the Irvington Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Art classes of the school exc
cuted a creative art project by
decorating the stage for the per-
formance with tulips, ferns, roses
and other flowers. The operetta
was staged under direction of Miss
Ruby Winders, department music
teacher.
Boys and girls choruses and the
school orchestra participated In
the production, assisted by teachers
of the school. Dances and recita-
tons we're given by pupils from the
second, fourth, fifth, sixth and
eighth grades.
Special parts were taken by the
following pupils: Betty MangaS,
flower queen; Eleanor Hay, queen
of the fairies; Don Vogel, king of
the weeds; Robert Jordan, Johnny
Jumpup; Billy Shirley, as Jack
Frost; James Cummings and Robert
Aldag, heralds; Mary Moore Ro-
land, trumpeter; Mary 10 ALL
bright and Elizabeth Davis, train
bearers; Robert Keithly and
Paul CoonSe, curtain boys; Ed
ward Moore, Boy Scout leader,
and Genevieve Campbell, Barbara
French. Lois Lafara, Dorothy York,
Betty Wales and Maxine Shrader,
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
MRS. GAUL TO PRESIDE
Indiana Deans of Women to Meet
at ShOrtridge Saturday.

Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls of
Washington high school, will pre-
side at the annual spring meeting
of the Indiana Deans of Women AS
ISOLATION at Shortridge high school
Saturday.
"Interdependence Of the High
School and College Personnel Ad-
miniStration," will be the major
topic to be discussed by Dean Clyde
A. Miner of Earlham college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Prizes Are A1u71ded in
State Poster Contest
Huntington Girl Is Given
First Award; City
Pupil Second.

Prizes in the seventh annual state
poster contest for school children
were awarded today at the Indiana
State Parent-Teacher Association
luncheon in the Lincoln.
H. w. Norman of the Indiana
university extension division, award
ed the prizes for winning posters
emphasizing safety. which were on
display at the luncheon. Mrs. E. r.
James and L. @. Hughes Of Indian
apolis were in charge of the meet
ing.
Geraldine Emley of Huntington
won first prize in the high school
division and Margaret Coverdale OF
Shortridge high school, received
second prize. why Beat the Train
was the slogan of the winning
poster.
Fifty-seven schools were repre-
sented in the contest held annually
to stimulate a closer cooperation
between the school and the home
and to create interest in simple
WOIhS Ol ID Y. 4dlSo Luna A1. AOAAOFSAs
John Heron Art school principal;
Brandt Steele. Indianapolis archi-
tect, and j. Boaz Jr. of the art in
stitute, comprised the committee on
awards.
Others who received places in the
high school division were Doris
Avery, Martinsville, third; Mildred
Hickman, Martinsville; Maurice r.
vine. Shortridge: Robert Punsky, La
Porte; Robert Easton, Evansville,
and Bob Lake, Fl. Wayne, all of
whom received honorable mention.
Isadore Simon, La Porte, was
given first prize in the seventh and
eighth grade division and Marjorie
Sohl, Lafayette, first prize in the
first To sixth grade division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Shortridge
BY JAMES STEWART

Awards to the senior boy and girl
Of 1880 who ''have best represented
their class" will be made by a fac
ulty and student committee select
ed by George Buck, principal. The
committee includes John Kuebler,
Alonzo GoldSberry, Mrs. Nell
Thomas, Mrs. Winifred Craig and
Mrs. Gsrtrude Weathers of the fac
ulty and Gale Shullenburger,
Charles Klgore, Mary Carr, Kathe-
rine Fitchy and Jean Mcconnell of
the student-body.
Mrs. John w. Twitty recently pre-
scented a large American flag to the
high school
The following pupils have filed as
candidates for commencement
speakers: Helen higgins, Betty Will
hams, Lucia HaskinS, Louise Water
son. KryStal Keggeris, Mary Litten,
Maude Platter, Dorothy Dauner.
Marjorie Carr, John Engelke, Rob
ert Deupree, Franklin Seidensticker,
Fred Vedder, Harvey Trimble. j.
Don Miller, William BoSsart, Ebert
Gillium and Carl Sect. Two boys
and two girls will be chosen from
this group.
William N. Otto, head of the
English department. has appointed
Carl Sect, chairman, Bertha Bretz-
man, Howard Nichols. Roberta
Rains, Ermadean Metz and James
Stewart for the senior play publicity
committee.
The Senior class play. Boomer
ang." will be presented at the high
school Friday, May 2.
Grand prize in the Lincoln note
book contest, conducted by English
class III, was won by Florence Gipe.
Other prizes we're awarded Mary
Ellen Voyles. Betsy Jane Horne. Es-
Their Steup. Lloyd Cook and Mario
RE Duncan.
Jane Jones. Shortridge graduate.
has been elected sophomore member
OF the Purdue university student
council.
Girls in the commercial depart
ment who have received shorthand
honor certificates for a sixty-word
speed test. include Marjorie Zieg-
Ter, Gwendolyn Prange, Mabel Hall,
Bessie Peltz, Ruth Sanger, Irene
Quinn. Beulah Van Camp. Maxine
Mitchell. Dorothy Miller. Mary
Janet Baker. Winifred Fithian. Grace
Harmon, Mariamelia Schmidt. Vir-
ginia Saalniller. Sarah Tuckman,
Ruth Grenard. Ruby Hackney, Dor
othy Jack. Louise Keran and Dor
othy Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
CHURCH UNION WILL
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Miss Ruth Dale Takes Chief Role in
School 10 Event,

Miss Ruth Dale Takes Chief Role in
School 10 Event.
The Social Union of the Hillside
Christian church will stage the play,
"Sophrcnias Wedding" at 8 to-
night in the auditorium of School TO-
Ashland avenue and Thirteenth
street.
Miss Ruth Dale will take the
leading role. The production, which
is being given for benefit of the
Parent Teacher Association OF
School 10, is directed by Mrs. Dan
Lantz.
Other cast members are: Mrs.
zella De LaShman, Mrs. Lily Shove,
Mrs. Maude Strickland, Mrs. Eva
Steele. Mrs. Flo Hornaday. Mrs.
Anna Lackey, Mrs. Hazel Fulk, Mrs.
Myrtle Hoover, Mrs. Emma Hill,
Mrs. Nancy Hackerd, Mrs. Susan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
FRENCH TEACHERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL FARLEY

Manual High Instructors to Take
Part in Program.
Teachers of French in Indiana
schools will hold their annual con-
vention at Butler university Satur-
day in the college Of religion chapel.
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss
Ruth Alice of Manual high school,
will. have parts on the program.
Other speakers will include Dale
Bealer of the Butler history depart
ment; Lander MacCHntock of In
diana university; John Fotos Of Pur-
due; f. B. Nichols of De Paw, and
Miss Martha LeLoupp of Tudor hall.
The meeting is open to all advanced
students of French. according to
Miss Gertrude F. WeatherS, Short
ridge. president of the State AsSo-
citation of French Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletchers signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until 4
child is grown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
AnAiling.
=
CHILD

Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing-immediately-
though the emergency came with
out neutrality-suspicious. tonight?
Castoria is mothers standby at
such times. There IS nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Noted Clown to Make Films

BERLIN, April 25.-Apparently
fearful lest his clowniShneSS be lost
to posterity, Crock, the famous
European clown, has announced
that he is organizing a motion pic
ture company, with headquarters in
Berlin. for the purpose of producing
clown pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
SCHOOL 66 PATRONS
WILL HOLD FESTIVAL
Pupils to Give Program Thursday
Afternoon in Auditorium.

School patrons, graduates and
friends Of School sc, located at 604
East Maple road, have been invited
to attend the annual May festival
and homecoming there Thursday.
Pupils will give a program in the
school auditorium at 1870 p. m,
consisting of selection by the school
orchestra, directed by Miss Ada
Clark, rhythmic dances by first
grade pupils, and special entertain
ment by the ga and 8B classes.
Members of the Parent Teacher
Association will stage a six-act
vaudeville show at 8:15 Thursday
night. Arthur j. Beriault will assist
IN the production.