davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Ar7'nn0e MeetinQ

Members Of Kappa Delta Theta
sorority vii meet at the home Of
Miss Betty Mcintyre, 1926 lockwood
avenue. Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Miss Julia Tirmenstein, 1882
North Tuxedo street, will be hostess
for a meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa
sorority Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
VA. CLASS SAND.
NINE To OPEN

WINCHESTER, Va. March 18.
A second glass sand mine is
being developed in the western
part of Frederick county. The
new development is on property
owned by Walter r. Talbot, of
this city, and will be in opera
ton shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
D. {. PLAYERS
MAKE GOOD

FREDERICK, Md, March 18.
Last season the Frederick War
riors of the Blue Ridge League
invaded the Washington sandlots
and picked up one of the leagues
best catchers in Benny April.
This year the District of Colum-
bia is being combed again in the
hope of duplicating last seasons
feat.
Two Washington sandlotters,
j. A. DeMarco, 1910 Branch Ave.
S. E., and Wayne Erwin, 1882
Eye st. N. w, have affixed their
signatures to Frederick contracts
for the 1880 season. Both are
pitchers.
The local team is a farm" for
the Cleveland Indians Of the
American League and Billy Rapp
of Washington, a scout for the
Indians is spotting promising Dis
trict talent for the Warriors.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
W. H. WILSON, DEAD

MONTEREY, Va. March l8.
William H. Wilson, IS, prominent
farmer and landowner OF the
Meadow Dale section. near here
died at his home Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
TREE PLANTING
BEGINS EARLY

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 18.-
Chaplin Jones, Virginia State for
ester, today pointed out that
favorable tree planting weather
has made it desirable to start re-
forestation activities earlier this
spring than in any recent year.
Recent heavy rains have satur-
ated the soil so thoroughly that
the lifting and planting of trees
con now be done with a great
degree Of safety.
NurSerymen in the Virginia
forest nursery at the University
of Virginia are taking advantage
of this opportunity to ship trees
early with the expectation that
unusually successful planting will
result.
More. than $4,000 trees have
already left the nursery and it is
planned to ship as many as pos
sible while favorable soil and
weather conditions continue. This
is much earlier than was antici-
pated even a short time ago."
To encourage reforestation of
idle lands the State sells these
trees at 81 hundred an at from
| So to SIS thousand,
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Hundreds of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand KrusChen Salts
Keeps you in good health all the
time-skin clear and body free
from fat.

Just think of it: these new, bet.
ter and different salts were only in
troduced into America few months
ago-yet a host of intelligent Amer
leans are healthier and happier be-
cause of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions of people f.e
world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts in Great
Britain.
One half teaspoon of Kruschen in
a glass of hot water every morning
gently but surely stimulates the liv.
er. bowels. and kidneys to healthy
elimination.
But the six vitalizing and rejuve.
mating salts in kruschen do more
than cause regular elimination-ths
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear of poisons
polluting the system which is the
cause of many annoying and de-
pressing ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
Qasts 4 weeks) costs but S5c and
one bottle will prove of vast benefit
to people who have constipation,
headaches, indigestion, nervousness,
rheumatism. depression, acidity and
auto-intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-inerease
in energy, vigor and ambition,
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes-milliona
know all this-you ought to know it.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists America over.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
WILL
BE HELD IN
MAY

A nominating convention is to
be held next month at which
time candidates for all Capital
Heights offices will be named.
The candidates for mayor will be
Thomas j. Luckett, George Finger,
Robert z. Ennis, and Selig Posen.
Luckett has been head of the
town for the past four years and
= Is q practicing attorney. He heads
several local corporations and is
q World War veteran. Finger
served two terms as mayor, is
past president of the County
Ftremen's Association, is at pres
ent serving on the town council.
Ennis is a young attorney and
ecoutmaSter of the local troop.
He Is secretary Of the local politi-
cal club and is known in local
boxing circles from his appear.
ar1ces at Sportland ring under the
name Of Bobby Yeoman. He is
also q World War veteran. Posen
Is a merchant of the town, has
served on previous council and
at present holds the office OF
supervisor of the town.
Registration of town voters
was held yesterday. The election
Will be in May.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
FIND MAN
NEAR DEATH
Times staff Photo

Answering an anonymous phone
call, police yesterday found Mil
lard Wheeler, SO, lying uncon-
scious over, the kitchen stove in
his home in the 1900 block North
Capitol ST., with the gas jets vent
ing poisonous fumes.
Wheeler, married and the
father of two children, was later
taken to Casualty Hospital, after
the rescue squad had endeavored
to resuscitate him for more than
an hour. At the hospital today
it was said that his condition was
serious.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
GIRL STUDENT
KILLS SELF

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
March 18.-Miss Lillian Ste
phens, "a, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Stephens, of near
Charlottesville, died in the Uni
versity hospital here, from the
effects of a self-inflicted bullet
wound.
Leaving a note in which she
declared she had become a bur-
den to relatives and friends, Miss
Stephens. who has been suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown,
killed herself at the home of
Mrs. Caroline M. Brown, this
city, where she had reaided for
two years.
The shot was heard by maid
who called a roomer, and the
young woman was taken to the
hospital where she died without
regaining consciousness.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
D.C.|R|SHHONOR
ST. PATRICK

The stirring strains Of Old
Irish melodies and the silvery
voices of colleens were heard in
every section of the city yester-
day, as st. Patrick, patron saint
OF the Emerald Isle, was honored
by the CeltS.
Starting at the break o'day tn
Catholic churches in the District
held special services and masses
IN honor of st. Patrick.
AS the day drew to a close
many groups celebrated in various
parts of the city with dances,
banquets and general merriment
for after all twas a fitting thing
to honor st. Patrick in song,
dance and story"
The outstanding celebration of
the day was held at the May
flower Hotel where the Ancient
Order of HibernianS and the
Washington Society of the Friend
ly Sons of st. Patrick met at
separate banquetS.
Michael MacWhite, Minister of
the Irish Free State, was the
guest of honor of the HibernianS
and Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley was guest of the other
organization. Many :, emberS of
Congress and others prominent in
the social life of Washington did
their bit to pay proper homage
to the memory of a Saint and
a man who stands as the guiding
star Of every loyal Irishman and
there are plenty of them.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
VIRGINIA SPENT
S126,002,397
FOR ROADS

UNIVERSITY. Va, March ia
Since 1918 there have been 7,032
miles Of road taken into the Wiz
ginia State Highway System and
1925, ,002,397 has been spent on
construction and maintenance
according to facts and figures
given in the mid March issue of
the University Of Virginia News
Letter.
Virginia began to take a lead
in road construction as carly as
1745. the News Letter points out.
Between 1845 and 1859 the State
issued bonds for building canals,
railroads and turnpikes amount
ing to $30,500, 900. OF this $5,0OO,-
900 went to highways.
Road Building SIumped
After the war between the
States there was a period of in.
activity and interest in road
building that was not revived
until an act was approved March
6, 1906, establishing a State High.
way Commission, with a commits.
Sioner who took office July /.
Convict labor was the chief
factor in the building of roads
from 1907 to 1918. During this
period the movement for good
roads gained in interest all over
the commonwealth. During 1915,
for the first time, every county
in the state made application for
aid, either in the form of con.
Vict labor or in money.
Created System in 1918
Under acts of 1918 the Vir-
ginia state highway system was
created. During the following
year 1887 miles of road were
taken over from the counties.
and more than 1000 miles in
the county systems were main
tanned with joint state and coun.
ty funds.
The News Letter calls atten.
ton to the fact that Virginia is
building her highways on a pay
as you go plan" This does not
pass the burden of the cost Of
construction on to future genera
tion. Under acts of the recent
General Assembly 1887 miles Of
Farm to Market" roads will be
taken into the system bringing
its total up to 8,619 miles by
1884.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
liner SEARCHED
FOR MORPHINE

NEW YORK, March 18 1N.SD.
A hundred federal narcotic agents
today were combing the French
liner, France, continuing an all
night search for 100000 worth
of morphine reported to be aboard.
The ship docked yesterday.
A "tip' that 1000 pounds of
morphine might be found aboard
and the fact that operations of
an international dope ring" were
disclosed recently by the seizure
of nearly $5O0,000 worth of drugs
were responsible for the action of
the federal agents.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Herd of C. T. Rice Dairy
Lead In Fairfax County

FAIRFAX, Va, March 18.-
The highest average made during
the last period by dairy herds
listed in Fairfax Association No. 2
was recorded by GuernSeys owned
by C. T. Rice of Oakton which
averaged 900 pounds of milk and
Al pounds of butter fat,
The runner up was the jenkins
and wilkins herd which yielded
891 pounds of milk and 1928
pounds of butter fat. The best
individual record was tie with
one cow from the Jenkins Will
kins herd and one of the Kennil-
worth herd yielding 1887 pounds
of milk and 814 pounds of
butter fat. Total production for
all herds owned by members CT
the association was 723,414 pounds
of milk and 25.172 pounds OF
butter fat. Fifty-three COWS met
the honor roll requirements.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
R CANDIDATES In RACE FOR CAPITOL HEIGHTS MAYOR
5-PO|NT HONORS.
ARE AWARDED
/. To III PUPILS

OAKToN, Va, March 18.LAs
Ia result of the survey recently
completed by the Fairfax County
Health Unit at Oakton school,
Ill pupils passed the health tests.
The children who, as the happy
poSsessors of good teeth, good
eyes, correct weight, healthy ton
sils and correct hearing, win re-
ceive the five-point State health
certificate are: In grade one,
Miss Rose c.. Burke, teacher:
William Beard, Raymond Bell,
Donald Blake, Edna Mauck, Ethel
Myers, Robert Edwards, Paul SUIT
phin, Elva Carter, Dorothy Dei-
niSon and Anna Miller.
In grade two, Miss Helen Yer
att, teacher: Eugene Kenyon,
Lester Lawson, Karl Ruckert,
Bernice Miller, Catherine Wat
kins, Lawrence Lawson, Ross
Russell, Elizabeth Dennison, Nina
Butler and Gertrude Thompson.
In grade three, under Miss
Elizabeth Buckley, the coveted
certificate will go to Odel Beck
ner, Daniel HauxhurSt, Earl Legg,
Elwood Payne, Louise Hill, Bar
bara CurtiSS, Marjorie Harrison,
Margaret Follen. Genevieve Hav-
enner, Virginia Mauch, Gertrude
Mcdonald, Chauncey Butts, Will
son Horsemann, Marion Miller,
James Owens, Edwin Weeks, Mary
Beak, Edyth Follin, Luvinia King,
Velma Miller, Mary Rice and
Margaret Thompson.
The fifth and sixth grades, un-
der Miss Janet Tavenner, Vir-
ginia Wilcox, Llewelyn Grau,
Elmer Pearson, Albert Smith,
Elizabeth Bray, Louise Butler,
Georgia Knight, Thomas Adams,
Frank Gooding, Didier Pafalz-
graf, William Poole, Dorothy
Bray and Betty Hite.
In grade Z, taught by Miss
Jewell, William Grau, Bernard
Taylor, Frances Bray, Leona
Hunt, Edith Wilcox, Clement
Roger, Daniel Thompson, Eliza
beth Raines and Edith Miller
passed the test.
In the high school the first
two grades. under Miss Crystal
Driver, include Edgar Bennett,
James Scott, Merrill Twombley,
Mabel Butler, Kathryn McDon-
aid, Elizabeth Birkett, Roger Mil
Ter, Cyril Miles, Bernard Speer,
Galen Weller. Louis Payne, Polly
MILAN, Frances Davis. Alton
Moreland. Frances Myer, Alice
Poole, William Schaub, Mayo
Stuntz, Stanley Dove, Everett Mil
ler, Marcel Pfalzgraf, John Rust,
Virginia Showalter and Lucy
Waple.
In the two high school classes.
under Harris Nipe and Miss NJ.
M. Snead, the five pointers in
clude EStelle Rollins, Raymond
Blackman, Frederick Loental, Reba
Cupp. Blanche Grove, Mary Run
yon, Pauline Sherwood, Paul Ken
yon, Frances Miller, Catherine
Fox, Esther Kincheloe, Herman
Miller. William Butler, Paul Hall
man, Karl Horn, Franklin Thomp.
son, Elsie BuSer. Marion Earle,
Anna Grau, Warner Moore. Mil
dred Beard and Edward Cowpev-
thwaite.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Winchester to Have
Chest Clinic Friday

WINCHESTER, Va, March 1S.
The next chest clinic, sponsored
by the District Nurse Association,
will be held in the rooms of the
association at the county rest
room, on Friday, and the clinic
will be in charge of DR.. c. w.
Scott, of the State board of
health, of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FREELAND L. VAN EPPS,
TIN CAN TOURIST, DIES
Author of Magma Charta for Fam
ed Order of Travellers Expires
at wisconsin Home.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
PORTAGE, Wis, October 4.-Free-
land L. Van Epps, who wrote the
Magma Charta of tin can tourists, Is
dead at his home here.
Though an old man, he had the urge
to travel, and yearly made a trip to
Florida with Mother" They travelled
IN a big house cara bungalow on
wheels--where they could cook and
sleep along the way.
There were hundreds like the Van
Epp5 in Florida; old people, mainly,
little bewildered, and anxious to make
friends who would play cards or pitch
norseshoes with them.
Thus the Tin Can Tourists of the
World came into existence, with Van
Epps as leader. This creed was
drafted:
Camps clean, both physically and
morally, the golden rule in relations
with others, and mutual helpfulness to
members in distress or trouble" The
club song was Van Epps inspiration,
The Tin Can Forever" sung to the
tune Of Rally Round the Flag"
That was four years ago. Since then
elderly tourists from the Northern
States congregated by the thousands
every Winter in designated city of
Florida, held meetings, had horseshoe
pitching contests and conducted recita-
tons and plays.
The high point for Van Epps was
last year, when 800 tin can tourists held
their Summer convention at Portage.
He was II, but he pitched horseshoes
along with the best of them, and even
danced a few steps. The mayor was
there and the Governor sent greetings.
He had been planning to make the
trip to Florida again this year. III
health interfered. Mother may 90
to fulfill his wish; If so, probably by
train instead of auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
REVENUE BUREAU SEEKS
S448,58O.36 TAX PAYMENT
Asks Court for Lien Against limo
thy j. Grove, Former Sanitary
Official in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 4-The Internal
Revenue Department asked the United
States District Court yesterday for a
lien against Timothy j. Grove, former
president of the sanitary district, to
insure settlement of the Governments
claim that he owes S445, 560.36 In in
come taxes.
The suit, filed In the name Of Mrs
Myrtle Tanner Blackridge, collector of
internal revenue, alleges that the
amounts owed the Government, in
Guiding interest and penalties. are $685.
33e 80 for 1925, S23o,3o337 for 1927 and
sI52, $3.50 for 1928.
The Government was understood to
have started an investigation of Groves
income tax returns more than a year
ego, but yesterdays action was the
first move revealed by the Internal
Revenue Department. Other present
and former sanitary district officials
returns were also said to be under
investigation
The court was asked to restrain
Grove from dispoSing Of his bank ac-
count, real estate or other assets until
the case Is settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
INTERNAL AFFAIRS
DISTURB AUSTRIA
Breach Of Constitution Laid to New
Characteristics to Ignore
Elections, Says Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, october 4--AnXieyt was
manifested today in political circles over
latest developments in internal affairs.
The new cabinet was charged before
the bar of Parliament with a breach of
the constitution by its first governmental
act. The new cabinet, on being formed.
Immediately dissolved Parliament with
out first introducing itself to the House
in the knowledge that a vote of non
confidence was awaiting it which would
compel it to resign Immediately.
circumstance which has caused I'M
easiness Is a proclamation signed yes
terday by Prince Starhemberg, the new
minister Of the interiar, in his capacity
of supreme commander of the Fascist
Heimwehr. declaring determination of
the Fascists to retain newly acquired
Parliamentary positions even if the
Socialists should win the general cleo
tons of November 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WAVES ENDANGER
u. S. COMMISSION
Delegation Hears Samoan
Plea for American
Citizenship.
nr the Associated Press.

E- the Associated Press.
TAU, American Samoa, October A.
Skillful handling of a wave tossed
whaleboat yesterday saved four mem
bers of the Congressional Samoan Com
mission from being thrown into the
heavy surf of Tau Island.
Two huge waves broke over the prov
of the boat. threatening to capsize It,
but High Chief Tufele expertly ma
neuvered it from the shore to the
cruiser Omaha, anchored outside the
breakers
The commissioners. Senator Bingham
of Connecticut, Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas, Representative Beedy OF
Maine and Representative Williams OF
Texas, were drenched but unframed
In speech and song, the Samoans OF
Tau Island appealed to the commits
a.oners to intercede with Congress to
grant them American citizenship after
80 years of government by United
States naval officers.
Four chiefs testified the naval ad-
ministration was good. but they asked
for citizenship and more recognition
of Samoan rights. Chief Tufele, Gov
ernor of the district under naval au-
thority, was host to the commissioners,
who returned last night to Pago Pago,
principal Samoan town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Nine. Coste to Visit U. S.

PARIS, october GE).--Mme. Mary
Coste, wife Of Dieudonne Coste the
flyer, has brown eyes with light brown
hair, and most of her clothes match.
she has several new brown ensembles
for her forthcoming trip to the United
States TO Join her husband, also pale
yellow chiffon evening gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HEIRESS ENGAGED
Granddaughter of Late Henry E.
Huntin gton to Wed Albert Doerr.

PASADENA, Calf, october (P)-
Announcement was made yesterday of
the engagement of Miss Harriet Hunt
ington, granddaughter of the late New
York traction rnagnate, Henry E. Hunt
ington, to Albert Doerr, son of Albert
Z. Doerr Of Mexico City. The wedding
Will be held here in November.
Kiss Huntington Is the daughter Of
Ms. James r. Huntington Brehn She
attended Smith College, Northampton,
Mass, and the University of Wisconsin
Doerr was graduated from Stanford
University last June, where he partly
earned his way by working on an ice
truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Teacher of Evil Says Sex Plays
 Relatively Small Part In Wicked
 Accomplishments of Human Race

everything until these delightful students of mine were probably more or less sex conscious in a sort of infantilc, intellectual manner. l confined myself 10 the discussion of evil with reference 10 human beings, rather than 10 indicate the effect of evil as recorded by history. and I ondcavorcd 10 indicate the difference between that bravado of spirit in modern youth and actual courage. Courage, l told them, is the father and mother of every virtue and of the lofticst idcals even to faith in God.
 l referred to ambition as q badly bred pcrvcrsion of q noble instinct founded like a grecn-grocer's com petition against other groCcrs in tho trade. A desire 10 surpass some other man. thrust him down or ont. any way to turn him down in the great spelling class Of living, l sug- CoStcd aspiration as one of the noblcst and most lcgitimatc attri- hutoS of life which gave him honest elbow room to rise in the scale of things without damaging others, l was very hard on that ignoblo per version which we call ambition be- cause if is one of the subtlcst forms of evil among us, having all th1 time a good reputation.
 l was even moro severe in the dis cussion of jealousy, which I believe is the meanest, most ignoble root of evil in the hearts of men and women, bearing only the bitter fruits Of malice, suspicion and cruelty. and is always a confession of defeat.
 l do not believe God created evil. It was enough and more than enough when He created us, and paid us the compliment of choosing somewhat aVkwardly our own back ground for glory and goodness, which We borrow as the sublime plagiarists of Him.
 As I sec it, evil is medieval It is one of the finished and awful classics in human nature. The back ground it makes has been painted in ages since. Why this vain rcpc- ution Of painting it again? Is it not important to teach youth the sublim"r. moro cntrancing art Of his goodness. But how are they 10 know evil is medieval unless they aro tauEht>
 The rcligionists who should do it arT still Ioo ri1l1Cb concerned vii h the mere doctrines Of faith and inc emotional scntimcntolitics Of chari- ties and plctics.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
GRAF ZEPPELIN ID
 VISIT NATION AGAIN
Permission Granted to Use Lake
 hurst Landing Facilities

Washington, Feb. 22 (Pl-Another visit to America by the Graf Zeppe- lin is in prospect for the near fu- ture.
 With the announcement that per mission had been granted for the giant German airship to make use again of the landing facilities at Lakehurst, New Jersey, it was learn ed that Dr. Hugo Eckener. comman- der of the Zeppelin. is planning a study of the possibilities Of the air ship in traffic between Europe and North and South America.
 At the navy department letter was made public late yesterday from Dr. Eckencr to Acting Secretary Jahncke in which he expressed the opinion that journeys between these three continents, now requiring near ly four weeks by water. could be ac- complished by airship in week or 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
SIR ESME HOWARD SAILS FOR LONDON
Veteran Diplomat to Rest After
 36 Years in Service

New York, Feb. % CUP)-Sir E,s- mo Howard. retiring British ambas- Sador to the United States and Lady Isabella Howard. sailed aboard the liner Majestic today for home and "whateycr rest we may deserve after %6 years of diplomatic service" as Sir Esmc expressed if.
 Sir IIsmc's last appearance in this country was at a luncheon given by 200 members of the British Empire Chamber of Commerce yesterday at which the retiring ambassador ad- mitted he was a tired man. and tir- ed most of all hearing himself speak"
 q am sorry to leave these shores for the last time" he said. and yet l cannot say I am altogether sorry to achieve some freedom after 36 years of continuous diplomatic en- ployment.'
 Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, for mer American ambassador to Ger many, praised Sir Esme's record.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Mrs. Hoover's Patronage
 Aids Capital Musicales

Washington, Feb. 22 PS-Mrs. Herbert Hoover's frequent attend ance at concerts and interest in music has popularized this enter tainmcnt in the capital this winter,
 She has attended several concerts given in the library of congress bp the Friends of Music. entertained a box party at the New York synfl phony orchestra concert and has been at band concerts at the Pan American union.
 Entrance of the first lady. usually with guests and an aide, adds con siderable zest to the occasion.