davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Rehekahs to Install Friday

Officers Of Ci.appell Rebekah
lodge, No. 7O2. i'll be installed Fri
day night at the ledge hall. Twenty
ninth and Cliftor streets. Mrs.
Nora Jones is installing officer. Mrs.
Alma Anderson ell be installed as
noble grand. I'D Mrs. Ruby Godfrey
as vice-grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Grand Master Speaks

w. W. Zimmerman. Rochester.
grand master Of the Indiana Odd
Fellows lodge, was the principal
speaker at the Whitley county Odd
Fellows picnic at Shineman grove
near Columbia City. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
X. of c. Will Initiate

Joseph NJ. Nurre, Bloomington,
state master of the fourth degree,
will be present when that degree is
given a class of candidates at the
knights of Columbus home tonight.
Dinner will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
White shrine to Meet

indianapolis White Shrine, No. 6,
viii meet Wednesday night at 8 at
the lodge hall, $50 East Ohio street.
All member IRE urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
FANKLIN WILL HONOR
NEW LODGE OFFICIAL
Business Men Will Hold Reception
for Elmer f. Gay.

Business Men VIII Hold RecepCIon
for Elmer F. Gay.
FRANKLIN nd, July 14,-PlanS
for a reception in honor of Elmer
F. Gay, new Indiana Masonic home
superintendent, lie being worked
out by a committee of Franklin
business leaders.
Isaac t. Bice, president of the
Retail Merchants Association Of
Franklin, named the committee to
arrange details OF the reception. 1t
will be held soon after Gay, former
Indianapolis merchant, takes up his
new duties.
Gay, who has been a director of
the home since It's founding, sue
ceeds Fletcher w. Boyd, who served
twelve wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Amend citis Causes Death

KOKOMO. Ino., July 14.-Funeral
services will be held Tuesday after
noon for Ellis Il. Learner. l6-year-
old san of Ellis NJ. Learner, Center
township trustee. who died Sunday
of acute appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
EAGLES PLAN SECOND
OF SUMMER PARTIES
Arrangements to Be Made TOnigh:
for Session Next Week.

Chief topic at tonieht's meeting
Of indianapolis aerie. Fraternal
order of Eagles. will be completion
Of ARRANGEMENTS for the second of a
series of summer programs to be
piven next Monday night.
Music. a smoker and refreshments
will comprise the program open to
members and invited guests. Cards
10 serve as invitations will be dis
tributed tonight.
The program will be the occasion
for beginning Of activities preceding
an eight-day period beginning Aug
"A when the aerie will hold its an
nual outing at Broad Ripple park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CANE is
GIVEN TO MASONS
PROGRAM UP FOR VOTE
Richmond Elks to Act on Plans for
Addition to Building.

Blu Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July 14-Elks
lodge No. 81 will take final action on
a $4,000 building program, July "a.
Details of the program were sub
mitted to the club recently at meet
ing at the Richmond Country Club.
Installation of a new heating sys-
tenn, additional wings on the south
and west sections and increased din
ing room facilities I planned by
Paul Working, architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
New Omcers InstaIIed

BLOOMINGTON. July l4-Edna
Hendrix has been installed as noble
grand Of Colfax Rebekah lodge. No.
$50. Mrs. Harry Smith is the vice
grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Midsummer Festival Set
A midsummer festival will be held
at Fountain Square, Shelby and
Morris streets, July IA to 10 by
Modern Woodmen of America,
Camp 8.743.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HARRIS LODGE WILL
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Myrtle RehekahS to Join in Outing
Sunday at Fox Grove.
Harris lodge, I. 0. o. F., will hold
its annual picnic Sunday at Fox
Grove. Members of Myrtle lodge,
Rebekahs. will join the outing.
All members are to meet at the
hall, Addison and West Washington
street, and GO from there to the
grove.
A special band concert, games and
stunts have been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Co.
9f0-9I2 Illinois Bldg. Riley 1888
Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co.
Lumbermen's Insurance Bldg. Lincoln 53ie
Indiana Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co.
946 Illinois Bldg. Riley 1851
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
WINS $4,000.
LOSES WIFE

TULSA, Okla, Sept. ia di'
vorce from Maude Lee Mudd Cor
don Wilson, wealthy Seneca.
Usage Indian, together with a
property settlement of $4,000,
was awarded Earl E. Gordon,
Tulsa automobile salesman, in
District Court here by Judge
Owen.
Gordon charged his wealthy
wife deserted him soon after
their marriage in June, 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
WOUNDEDWHALE
HALTS SHIPPING

SHELTON, Wash, Sept. 19.
Shelton had its greatest thrill, and
shipping as well as docks and
booms Of logs were threatened with
disaster by a giant black whale,
measuring more than so feet in
length.
After being shot 10 times with
a rifle, the huge mammal dashed
across the bay. q distance Of a
mile, only to become enmeshed in
a log boom.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
EIGHT YEARS LATE

CRAWFORDvILLE, Ind, Sept
ia shipment of % boxes sent
to James Cornell, wholesale fruit
merchant, arrived about eight
years too late. He has been dead
since 1922,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
TIN CANS FOR SHOW

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 19.-An
Atlanta theater recently charged
children six old tin cans admis
sion. They hurled them in a
huge truck in front Of the theater
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
CURRAN FACING
PROBE AGAIN

Continued From Page -
of Curran's association. Walsh
asked:
Many Offer Defense
Does your association re.
port the number of killed by
prohibition agents who claim
seIf-defense?" Walsh asked.
1--WE find considerable num-
ber, that is their defense"
Senator Blaine. (R) Of Wiscon-
sin. asked:
"DO you recall the Hanson
case in New York and the
killings in Minnesota"
"Yes."
Walsh resumed:
'Do prohibition agents ever
confess to killing innocent citi-
Iens?"
''NO." .
Walsh and Caraway would not
let Curran lock at the literature
issued by the association to see
If it did contain the number of
agents killed. Curran said:
81 want to be certain in my
answer, but / am under the
impression that we, do report
the killings of prohibition agents.
We endeavOr to give the truth,
the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, which / do not
think is true Of the Methodist
Church and the Anti-SalOOn
League"
Walsh then took up the associa-
tion's campaign contributions.
Curran said that in general it gave
funds to State organizations and
to individuals.
Former Senator WadSworth
(R.) of New York was again a
spectator. Walsh asked:
Headquarters, Here
'YOu do not do any lobbying,
do you?"
mo, but from time to time we
do have men at State capitOls
to see what is doing. We would
be foolish to lobby here"
"Your headquarters is here,
isn't it,"
Senator Robinson (R) Of In.
diana demanded:
eyes, we have two offices
here"
'Tt may be to you, but not to
me-"
"Why?"
1--WE are incorporated under the
laws Of the District of COlum-
bia and the law requires It."
Caraway. obviously troubled
over Curran'S imperturable smile,
said:
"Why do you smile, Mr., Cur.
ran?" ~
81 believe in going through
hfe with Q SMILE"
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
IS GUILTY.
: Of EXTORT|ON

Continued From Page -
claims Amster is the father of her
child, haggled through the night.
Took Case Yesterday
They have been at it since 4:30
p. m. yesterday. After a silent
siege from sunset until midnight,
General Sessions Judge Rosalsky
ordered the jury locked up to
continue their deliberations.
The IL who will send Olga to
prison for possibly seven years or
set her free. fought it out with
out benefit of the advice Of
court. Not once did they ask
for further legal Interpretation
as many juries are wont to do.
On the other side Of the fury.
room door in the courtroom
which has seen the famous Thaw
and Becker cases, Olga Edwards
sat waiting alone. Huddled ir q
large chair under the judicial
bench the defendant registered
her resignation for anything that
might happen.
She said quietly:
Olga Wants Sleep
81 don't care what they do
with me. After what I've gone
through I don't care, only 1
wish they would come in soon.
II keep thinking things over
and now / wonder how / ever
could have loved AmSter. I
only wish / could see my boy.
They have kept him away from
me for four weeks. He Is In
care of the ChiIdren's Society.
'Tf 1 get acquitted what win
I do? All / want to do q
sleep-Sleep-sleep."
When the judge left the build
ing until later today. defense
counsel asked that Olga be
granted bail. The request was
denied and she was taken In
charge by a matron.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
D. A. R. OPPOSE
ENTANGL|NG
ALLIANCES
Adopt Formal Resolution
Patterned After Warning
BY Father Of His Country

(continued From Page y
one Of the former Presidents ad.
dresses was:
"The Army il . guarantee
Of the security Of our citizens
ct home; the Navy is . guar.
antee of the security Of our
citizens abroad. Both of these
services should be strengthened
instead Of weakened"
Protection Essential, 4
Carrying out the society's
avowed policy Of demanding ade-
Quate means Of national defense,
Mrs. William Sherman Walker,
chairman Of the defense commit
tee, asked:
''Is not protection for the
nation AZ essential as protection
for the individuaI?"
She said that statistics show
nearly four times as much is
spent annually for life insurance
as the Government spends for
defense of the nation.
This was in answer to the
statements attributed to "paci.
fists" concerning the cost to the
nation Of maintaining q peace
time army and navy.
The Daughters seem to be
more agitated over the naval
situation than that of the land
forces, Mrs. Walker said:
''It is well known that the
national defense committee took
. firm stand In support Of an
adequate navy while the cruiser
agitation was going on in Con-
gress. Our society still stands
for q navy commensurate with
Americas past, present and
future"
Denies War FOstered
Mrs. Sherman also secuted the
idea that adequate armies and
navieS fostered war. She CON-
pared the thought Of men in the
services hoping for war to the
idea that flood sufferers would
hope for another flood. She said:
AFTER the World War;" the
first TO organize to prevent an
other war were those who had
been IN the trenches. They
are also the ones who best
know tRe disaster Of being un.
prepared, IL and when an emery.
ency occurs. War is an act Of
the people and the Government
and not Of the army"
The report was received with
wild acclaim by the Daughters.
Results Of the elections will
occupy the center Of the stage
this afternoon when eight Of the
ii Candidates for the offices of
vice president general will be
chosen. The delegates are to
be received at $3.50 p. m. in the
Pan-American Union Building by
DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director gen.
eral.
The Princess Cantacuzene,
Richard Washburn Child, former
U. S. Ambassador to italy, and
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice presi-
dent and regent Of the foreign
service school Of Georgetown
University, are the speakers on
tonight'S program.
pictures on Page 23l
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Three COnsciences
GrOGn: u. S. Gamer

Three conscience stricken indi-
viduals who had in some manner
defrauded the Federal Govern
ment today remitted sums to
clear their accounts.
A conscience fund contribution
Of $50 was received in an envelop
poStmarked Grand Central Sta
ton, New York. The sum Of $2S
was sent from Asheville, N. c.,
and $25 from Natchez, Miss.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Weather POStpOnes
Cadet CORPS Drill

Due to weather conditions the
competitive regimental drill of the
High School Cadet Corps, which
was to have been held this after
noon, has been postponed until
next Monday afternono at $3.50
o'clock, it was announced today
by Col. Wallace Craigie, instructor
of military science in the public
schools.
The public schools will close to-
day for the Easter holidays. and
will reopen Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Robinson Announces
Pact Safety Clause
TnUOLUeS No PeriLS,

LONDON, April II UN.S0.-
Participation of the United States
in the so-called safeguarding
clause" in the tri-lateral naval
limitation agreement has been go
arranged as to keep America free
from ENHANCEMENT in European
naval problems, Senator Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas, leading
member of the American delega-
ton, declared in an official state
ment today.
The drafting committee of the
conference today completed word
ing Of the clause, which would
allow the signatory nations to in
crease their naval programs If a
non-signatory power embarked
upon q policy Of strong naval
construction.
The clause is understood to be
favorable to the British. American
and japanese delegations, but the
latter probably will refer the text
to Tokyo for consideration.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Good
News

Here's another thrill for
stamp collectors Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, well-known
writer Of detective stories and
editor of the D. A. r. Maga-
zine finds an old stamp worth
$4,000.
No less than 26 industries
show increased payrolls in
March, indicating that the un-
employment situation is steadily
on the mend.
. Senator Capper will intro
duce bill to tighten the tax
burden on Washingtonians IN
connection with the civic CEN
ter development.
Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine will open It's clubhouse
at Thirteenth and X Streets
Northwest during Easter week.
The condition of Mrs. Hoover
who fell in the White House
Yesterday and strained her
back, is reported to be i'm
proved.
Corporal punishment in the
schools Of the District is
banned by the Board Of Edu-
cation, thus giving many Of our
youngsters real peace Of mind.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
DR.. McDOUeU, d. c.,
Talks in Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April IT,
Bishop Mcdowell of the Metho-
dist Diocese of Washington will
be the preacher at the annual
Good Friday services tomorrow
In the Richmond Theater.
The members Of the ministrial
association are sponsoring the
services the proceeds of the col
lection will be devoted to the
Anne Lee Memorial Home and
the Children'S Day Nursery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
HOUR DAY
NEARING FOR
WORKERS
Michael Pupin, Noted SCient.
ist, Believes Study Of Glands
VIII ProIonu Human Life
BY JAMES i. KILGALLEN,
Copyright fsso. BY International News
earvlcal

BY JAMES L. KLGALLEN,
tcopyFight 1889. BY international News
seFyice)
NEW YORK, April People
OF tomorrow win live longer, work
less and think more, as result
Of the steady progress of science.
Prof. Michael /. Pupin, Of
Columbia University, world fam
Gus scientist, expressed this opin-
ion in an interview today. The
72.year-old professors contribu-
tions to science include inventions
which tevolutionized telephony,
wireless teJegraphy and the X-ray.
He has just been elected president
Of the University Club, one Of the
most distinguished organizations
lin America He succeeds George
w. Wickersham.
8 Hour Workday Near
'The six hour work day is quite
near" was one prediction Prof.
Pupin made. He said shorter
work days would be one way to
relieve the unemployment stress
in America today.
People Of succeeding genera
tions are going to live longer
than they do now, he predicted.
because science is pointing the
way.
Human life win be prolonged
by increased scientific knowl-
edge" said Professor Pupin. I'VE
are learning more and more con.
corning the theory Of glands.
Fifty years ago knowledge Of
glands was rather meager.
Glands regulate all the chemical
activities in the body and science
is making great headway in their
study. We are learning more
about vitamins, too-another i'm.
portant factor in the prolonga-
GlOu OF lie.
Arts and Religion
The distinguishes looking, gray
haired scientist, smiled / as he
made this observation: But what
is the use of prolonging human
life If man doesn't live for some
purpose .
Science can enable man to
live longer" he explained, but
cannot lift man up spiritually.
Science does not do that directly.
Man. in addition to taking ad-
vantage of what science can do
for him, should cultivate the arts
and religion"
Prof. Pupin said he could not
predict what would be the great
inventions of the next century.
He asked, Would anybody have
been able to say 80 years ago
that today we could talk across
the Atlantic?'
Television he regarded as an
interesting "but not important
invention" He said it did not
rate as high scientifically, in his
mind, as the invention of a man
IN the Krupp works in Germany,
who perfected a new type Of
rugged steel that would enable
the instrument to Scrape a steel
surface twice as fast as any
other similar device.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Mexico Ambassador
Is Lost in jungle

MEXICO CITY, April II
1.N.S0.-Anxiety was expressed
here today over the fate of Gen.
Eduardo Hay, Mexican Ambas-
Sador to Guatemala and former
Ambassador to Italy, who is lost
In the jungle country between
Guatemala and Mexico.
Under orders Of President Or
tiz Rubio, General Hay set out
from Guatemala City by airplane
for the department of Peten to
study the region where Guate-
malan bandits recently raided q
hacienda, killing four persons.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

in the county
jail. pending
appeal from
q / to 50-year
sentence i'm.
posed follow
ing his con-
vic tt on Of
criminal as
Sault upon
IT. year old
Eunice Prin-
gle, a dancer.
or tn e
third time.
yesterday. at
torneyS or
the Snowman
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

TO make her
fourth raatri
monial ven
ture. The &C
SIS q n d
II u & b C..
Leighton, 81.
year old presi-
dent of the
In terst t ate
Company Of.
New Y ork,
have obtained
a license to
wed r he v
ref US Se d to
say when the
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

was n a m e q
he benefi-
ciary of more
t h a n $2,-
100000 when
his mothers
will was pro-
bated h e r e
yesterday. His
mother, Mrs.
Katherine c.
Thorne. died
April 4.
During her
life she en-
joyed the in
come from
t h a t s u m i,
1r,kainIN iNN al
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4855, 1883.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,274,000.000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance $162.0o0,000.
Treasury balance $257. .350, ,S56.99.
Customs receipts. $40, ,7S2, ,27s.ST.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

asked his release. asserting that
Pantages was suffering from a
heart ailment and that con-
finement was making his case
worse. Superior Judge Charles
Fricke decided that the argu-
rpents showed no circumstances
that warranted his rleeaSe.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
HOOVER To Push
TREATY VOTE

(Continusd From Page -
President probably will decide to
submit the treaty at the earliest
possible moment, in order to CON-
plete ratification at this session,
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

FauIlne EFtueElcK " g q q II 3
would take place.
Miss Frederick, who Is ~,
first married Frank NJ. An
drews, an architect. This mar
riage, as did her second, to
willard Mack, the playwright,
ended in divorce. Her third
marriage was to DR.. Carlton
Rutherford, u Of Seattle. from
whom she was divorced two
wears after their marriage.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Pdntages IL Refused
Ereedotf on Appeal

LOS ANGELES. April IT,
Alexander Pantages, millionaire
theater magnate, must remain
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Chicago Clubrr1Gn
CiUen $2OOO,OOO

CHICAGO, April 17.-Gordon
C. Thorne. Chicago clubman
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
EIGE4 THEORY JEALOUS WIFE PROMPTED BAKER MURDER
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You hnd
the Things
They Do
Pauline Frederick, 43r
TO Wed Fourth Time

NEW YORK, April II (I,N.S.).
Pauline Frederick. stage and
motion picture star, is about
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

dition to 500, 900 worth Of per-
sonal property, was bequeathed
to her son.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Continued From Page -
claims Amster is the father Of her
child, haggled through the night.
TOOk Case YaatarHav
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
PICKU KUPSAND PUT OUTS

Benny Mensh seldom misses any sporting event here
seated at almost every basketball Eddie Mack the
boxer is Mexican Jo 10 Lawler is teaching history and
coaching Jessup Pe) Camera is following in the
wake of Art shires. meeting pushovers. boxing and
wrestling may be started at Maryland University. If the
students it. Ray Walter says he'll enter his Colum
bus University five in the proposed Evening College Bas
ketbal League how about that Holy Name Roamer senior
baseball series in 1922? Eddie Pitts Johnny Irving
rival managers. Mace Mccormack and Joe Mccarthy
pitchers for Holy Name. and Herbie Murray who has
given up sandot baseball Mike Mccarthy, Eastern High
football player, is brother of Joe Mccarthy Jake Ed
wards Frank Nebel Homer Drsel Bert Adelman, Bennie
April and Bob Bailey, all former Tech athletes,
present at recent nterhigh basketball games Nebel
is prospect for the Penn State boxing R. D. Nor
gan tells Of mosquitoes that infest Alaska Buck Warsaw
rolled 124 game at the Arcadia last week. and surprised
many: Joe Tucci and Happy Quigley vacationing
at Miami Joe Fitzgerald the former basketball referee
saw Tech beat Eastern yesterday 1T his first game
this year.. enjoyed all the thrills Joe Brocator, The
Times Handicapped, is recovering from tonsilectomy
Doc Green left yesterday for wide of the country
will be gone for a month.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Southwest Boys Take
HOnOrs in Ring Match

The Southwest Boys Club scored
over the fistic representatives of
the main club, Z to 2. in their
matches last night at the Boys
Club. Summaries:
Ss-Pound CIass-Davis (s. Wy won
decision over Miller IN. wy.
So-Pound ClAss-Feary Is. w.l de-
feated Wheeler On. W.. Technical
knockout.
7O-Pound Class-coakley Is. W. won
decision over Gordon IN. Wy.
S0-Pound CIass-Thompson Is. W.
won decision Offer HaymRn IN. W.
115-Pound CIass-Bragg On. W. won
decision over Grssso IS. W..
11o-Pound Clsss-Gevinson Is. W.
X. o. over Balmer On. W.. Second
round.
105-Pound ,Class-Gieri IN. VIZ won
decision over Redding Is. W..
l4O-Pound Class. Davis Is. W.
defeated J. Grasso IN. W.).* Technical
knockout in second round.
155-Pound CIass-McCracken 6. W.
X. o. over DeLorenzo On. W.) in first
round.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Fivs ana a half tur-
Laguna tBryantl .........s-1 So e-S
Librarian (Goodrich) -. 81 Al
Winnie 10 (Pernia) ..... Al
Triona. Emily Aiken, Harry Temple
Jr., Affectionette. Smthers. Bernad
Bee DR.. David and Lucky Milt also ran.
Time. 1:14 as.
SECOND RAcE-Five and one-han
furlongs.
crittan (J. Mantz). ......4-1 SIS 4-5s
Munning (AustinI .... 6-S as
Belascoain (Goodrich) 80. AS
Waponoca, Owl, Hoatzin, Clifton's
Lass, Checkmate, Mad Sketch, Sturdy
stella also ran. Time, 1:13 lis.
mile.
Soiree (Goodrich) h)....... N7L2 SIS 3-S
Weathervane (Boucher)... SIS AS
Dixie Beauty (Nash) ...... So
Runanslf Bedford Saint Sea Kale.
Powder. My Word. and Philligirl also
ran. Time. 1871 3-5.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
FORMER ATHLETE

Frank Parker Day, president
of Union College, who attacked
the present system of intercol-
legiate sports, was champion
boxer when he attended oxford
University as Rhodes scholar.