davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
STATE TAX ON
INCOME URGED
BY ATTORNEY
Indiana Could Raise IS
Millions Annually, Says
insult Aid.
COMMITTEE IN SESSION
Fourth of Series of Public
Discussions on Revenue
Problems Is Held.
COMMITTEE IN SESSION

An income tax law that would
produce $15,000,O0O annually was
proposed to the state tax survey
committee today as a forward step
in solution of Indiana's taxation
problem, by John Lawyer, Chicago
attorney, representing insult inter-
ests, at hearing in the statehouse.
The meeting was the fourth of a
series of public discussions on
recommendations for improvements
in the taxing system, and will be
continued Wednesday morning.
1.-THE income tax field already is
we'll taken up by the federal gov
ernment," Lawyer said, "but care
July adjusted state law could be
created that would not magnify the
burden excessively.
1.-THE amount that can be raised
by the income tax is limited by the
fact that the federal government i'm
poses an annual burden approx
imately SOS, 100000 on Indiana in
comes. and by the amount OF tax
able income which may be made to
bear the burden. The reports avail
able from federal income tax sources
show a net taxable income in In
diana of about $500,000,000.
Millions Could Be Raised
"a state law imposing an average
rate of 8 per cent could be passed
that would produce approximately
$15,ooo,oOO."
Lawyer suggested that the follow
ing exemptions be included in the
law: $1,000 for single man; $4,000
for the head of a family, and 5000
for each dependent under 18 years,
of age.
"a tax on intangibles also was
suggested by Lawyer as a possible
solution of the taxation problem.
Inequalities in the present tax
ing system are laid largely to the
fact that intangibles generally es-
cape taxation, he said. This could
be remedied by providing an en-
forceable tax law.
such law would add approx
mately $1,000, 100000 worth of prop
erty to the tax duplicate in two
years.
Both the income tax law and
intangible tax law would require
constitutional Amendment before
they were in working order.
eff an income tax law were Gre
ated, placing the levy at four mills
on the dollar, approximately $4,000
900 would be added to the states
revenue" Lawyer said.
Four Changes Suggested
Lawyer commended that the only
plan for changing the system with
out a constitutional amendment
would be to reorganize administra-
ton of tax laws.
He suggested four changes:
1. Give the state tax board juriS-
diction of all corporations with gross
income exceeding 100000 per an
mum or assets exceeding $50, 600, and
give local assessors jurisdiction over
small corporations.
2. Abolish township assessors and
assess property by county assessors
through deputies appointed by them.
This would increase efficiency and
better equaliZe tax burden.
8. Consolidate small counties and
decrease the total number from
ninety-three to fifty or sixty.
4. Limit taxing units and rates.
There should not be more than the
following taxing agencies: State,
county, township, city or town, and
school district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
PLACED ON PROBATION
Leniency Is Shown Clerk in $4,000
Theft After Misfortunes.
BIZ United Press

DNs CHtttu TItbo
CHICAGO, June 3.-One year on
probation was the legal punishment
received by Daniel ]. Lynch for en-
bezzlement of $4,000 while he was
acting chief clerk in the city con-
trolIer's Office.
After Lynch was charged with
the crime his wife died lof a broken
heart Els SCI, R5rinking and
killed bis daugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
RoYSE is SELECTED
Named Grand knight of Indian
apoIis Council of X. of G..

Selection of John A. Royse as
grand knight of the Indianapolis
council 437, knights of Columbus,
was announced today following the
annual election Monday night.
r. other officers are George Hoff-
man, deputy grand knight; Ray
mond Keogh, chancellor; John
Minta. treasurer; Fred Strack, re-
cording secretary; Joseph F. Sex
ton. advocate; Peter Hickey, inner
guard: Walter Buchanan and Ed
ward Holloran, outer guards, and
William Schnorr, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
CITY DROPS FIGHT ON
NEW FILLING STATION
Lawyers Tell Judge Suit Has Been
Settled Out of Court.

Settled Out of Court.
Suit by the city to prevent cree
ton of filling station at College
and Sutherland avenues has been
settled out of court, it was learned
today.
Attorneys representing the city
and the Lincoln Oil Refining Com
pany, defendants, told Superior
Judge Linn D. Hay that arguments
in the suit, scheduled for today, will
be deferred indefinitely. +,
In the complaint the city and
park board members held they have
jurisdiction in permitting building
of stations Within 200 feet of a
boulevard. The proposed station,
understood to be under construction,
is near Fall Greek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
BACK BROKEN IN DIVE
Man Hurt Critically Attempting to
Initiate Carnival Act.

Boosting to his wife that he could
duplicate a high dive into net at
a street carnival at Northwestern
avenue and Twenty-third street
Monday night, william johnson, %,
of Richmond attempted the feat
and suffered a broken back. He is
at city hospital in a serious condi-
ton.
He leaped fifty feet from the lad
der and struck heavy rope at the
net edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
CLUB TO NAME HEADS
Call Is Issued by Albert UhI Presi-
dent Of New Marion.

Officers for the ensuing year Will
be elected by the New Marion Club
Friday night in the clubrooins,
twelfth floor Peoples bank The call
was issued BY Albert z. Uhl. presi-
dent Those to be elected are:
President. vice-prcsident, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Funeral Held for Suicide

CONVICTION. Ind, June s.
Funeral services we're held here
Monday for James Berto. 46, String
town. south of Covington. Berto.
q coal miner. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
at his home Saturday. Relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
RESEARCH is UPHELD
Negro Preacher in Gambling Game
Merely Getting Sermon Data.

Merely Getting Sermon Data.
WASHINGTON, June 3. - The
plea that he who breaches against
sin must know something about his
subject won freedom from arrest for
a North Carolina Negro minister
here.
The preacher, H. L. Dixon. was
in numbers" gaming establish
ment late Monday when police
raided it. He explained he was
seeking material for next Sundays
sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Tai Prisoner Kills seq

WINCHESTER, Ind, June b.
John T. Engle. %. awaiting transfer
TO the state hospital for the insane
at Richmond, comm suicide BY
hanging ii the 6unty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
OPEN MEMBERS DRIVE
Two Teams Competing for Realtors
Board Contest Prizes.

Two teams will compete for prizes
in membership contest begun to-
day by the indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
A team headed by H. M. Stack
house Will compete with the boards
membership committee under the
direction of Robert Stockwell. A
dinner will be given the winning
team. At present the board has 1853
active members, 131 associate mem
bers and 81 junior members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
SUGAR KING is VICTOR
Court Ruling on Supplies fer Illicit
Liquor Making Gets Blow.

N@O1 -'@s@1@111s NEOSS @31O"s
By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 3.-The SUI
preme court decision outlawing the
sale of supplies for the illicit manu-
facture of liquor received a blow
here Monday when United States
Commissioner M. j. Monahen or
dersd 100000 pounds of corn sugar,
seen automobiles. 1850 unused
five gallon cans returned to Leo
Iasar, Akron, O., sugar king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
ELECT holland CHIEF

Succeeds Sidney S. Miller as Presi-
dent of Service Club.
Stephen c holland was elected
PRESIDENT Of the Service Club at a
in the Lincoln Monday to
succeed Sidney S. Miller. Other
officers are John Kautz, yice-presi-
dent; Harvey Bradley, secretary;
Neal Order, treasurer, and Frank
Norman, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Auction Sales
ADAM A. WESCHIER L. son.
Aueti0neePA
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO. STORY
BRICK DWELLING; no, 20lg fIFTt

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO, STORY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 20lg FIFTH
ST n. w, CORNER ELM ST.
By virtue Of q decree of the Supreme
in Equity Cause No, 81 $40. the Iln,ler.
signed trustee will offer for sale by public
auction IN front OF the premises, on on
AuGUsT 1880, al five o'clock D. m, the
following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, io.wit :,
Lot II. in Square 30sI. together with the
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the
purchase money 10 I've paid i'll cash. bal
aHce in two equal instaIIments represented
bv promissory notes of purchaser, payable
Ina one aud two years with interest st a&
per cent per annmm from day OF sale. pay;
able semi-annnallY secured by iced OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash. q
option of purchaser A deposit OF $500 90
required of purchaser at sale, All con-
veyancinG recording and notarial tees, az
cost of purchaser. Terms TO be complied
with within thirty days from day OF safe
otherwise trustee reserves the right to re-
sell property at risk and cost of the de
fautiug purchaser. after five days adyer-
tisPment of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. ID. G. MILTON
w. KING. Trustee. Southern Building.
Times July 25 Dads ex Su.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
STRA|GHT
8 DISPLAYED

Exciting the interest Of motor
ing Washington and arousing
widespread comment Of approval,
the new 1881 Buick line, pow
cred with straight-eight valve-in-
head motors, was presented to
the public today. Offered in four
new series, the 1881 Buick
Straight-eight held m any sur
prises for those who inspected
them at the showrooms Of the
Buick Motor Company, Emerson
and Orme, and Stanley Horner.
Incorporated.
In addition, the new car also
has a syncro-mesh transmission,
new insulated body by Fisher,
and many other important ad-
vances which, according to z. T.
Strong, president of the Buick
Motor Company, make the new
eight the outstanding car Of the
company's history.
Has New Devices
Am ong the engineering ad-
vancementS on the new Buick
eight are an engine oil tempera-
ture regulator, dual carburetion,
combined intake Silencer and air
cleaner, new crankcaSe veptilat-
ing system, improved steering
gear, one-piece rear axle hous-
ing, new clutches and four-point
rubber insulated engine mount.
ings.
The new line is offered in 20
models and four different wheel
base lengths. The six models in
| the 8-50 series are carried on
114-inch wheel base and powered
with motor rated a: 1914 horse
power. which provides a speed OF
rs miles per hour.
80 Miles Per Hour
In the $50 series five models
aru offered on a 118-inch heel
base. The motor used in this sc,
ries develops 80 horsepower and
speed of 30 miles per hour.
In the $50 and $50 series the
motor drives the car at a speed
of 80 miles per hour with 104
| horsepower. Two models are pre-
sented in the $50 series on a
124-inch wheelbasse. and the $50
series on q 132.inch wheelbase
is composed Of seven models.
The new Buick eight produces
new sensation in driving. There
| is no apparent change in smooth!
ness, noise or vibration from low
to high speeds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
DR.W.A.M MORGAN
WILL PREACH

DR.. Walter A. Morgan, former
pastor of. the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, here. will be
the speaker tomorrow morning at
the First Congregational Church.
DR.. Morgan now is minister Of
the First Congregational Church
of Chicago. He viii speak on
THE Road to Elm"
DR.. Carleton r. Ball will speak
Thursday night on What Is Re
ligion?"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Pulpit to Be Filled
Rr. DIR. MnLinntOn

The Rev. DR.. H. w. o. Milling
ton, executive secretary Of the Co
lumbia Association of Baptist
Churches, will be the preacher to-
morning at the First Bap-
tist Church of Hyattsville.
The Rev. B. p. Robertson. raS-
tor, will speak at the evening ser.
vice on The First Miracle Of
JESUS"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of,
the Supervising Architect. Washington.
r. c.. July 23 1930-Sealed bids will be
opened in this office at D. m. August
s. 1880 for furnishing and installing
metal bookcases in library on End. 9th
and 9TH floor of the new Internal Revenue,
Building Building Bureau of Internal Rev:
enuel Washington. D G.. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained az this Of
flee in the discretion Of the Snpervlsing
Architect JAS A. WETMORE. Acting
SuneryisinK Architect
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
DR.. LOUrie to Preach
At Cathedral SHp1dGu

The Rev. DR.. Walter Lowrie,
former rector Of the American
Church in Rome, will preach at
services tomorrow at the Wash.
ington Cathedral.
He will speak in the Bethlehem
Chapel at IL a. M and at the
open-air service about the Peace
Cross In Cathedral Close at 4
p. m. The latter service will be
broadcast by WMAL.
DIR. Lowrie has been in residence
at the Cathedral through July. He
will preach his last sermons to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Gospel Tabernacle
To Hear ReU. Collier

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pas.
tor Of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
will preach tomorrow night the
last Of q series of sermons on
The Meaning of Life" His
theme will be "The dwelling of
the Future" The pastor will
speak in the morning on "The
Precious Blood"
The Rev. c. B. Smith and Evan
gelist Beulah A. Smith win speak
at the church In August, while
the pastor Is on his vacation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
RELTCOIJS NOTICES
Cube RTSON|
IN R0STRUN

"A Soul in Your Hand" viii be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning Of the Rev. George @.
Culbertson, associate minister Of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Missions in Changing China"
win be the. subject, for discus
sion Of the Young Peoples So
ciety, which will meet in the lee
ture room Of the church tomor-
row. at z D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
SPEAKER AT MISSION

The Rev. G. G. Kundahl viii be
the speaker at services tomorrow
night in the chapel of the Central
Union Mission. Services will be
held each night next week under
the auspices Of various local
churches.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
DR.. Darby Is Guest
Speaker TOmOrrOIC

The Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches. will
be the guest preacher tomorrow
morning at the Rosedale Meth
odiSt Church. He will speak on
The Church for Today"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
G. Il. SchndbeL
To Gfre 4th Sermon

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
pastor of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, will preach
tomorrow morning the fourth OF
a series of sermons on the Beati.
tudes. He will speak on Happy
Are the Hungry"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
DR.. Wills to Preach
Eninhnnu Sermon

The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills,
Of the clerical staff of the. Church
Of the Epiphany, viii be the
preacher at the IL a. m. service
tomorrow. $500.
The Rev. DR.. James W. Morris,
associate minister, will speak at
the evening service.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
ReU. Austin Chooses
TLUO Sermon Tones

The Rev. Charles B. Austin,
pastor Of the West Washington
Baptist Church. will preach to-
morrow morning and evening.
His morning theme will be
Compassion of Jesus Toward a
Wayward World"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Schools and Colleges
Farm, Garden, Poultry

Rocks. $il hundred: best
stock: aIl-electric Matched. J. b. Henry
Phone Falls Church. Va. 34S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
On With the Dance

4p. m,-0len IaIahders (WMALl. /.
4;S0 >. ms--Tea TlmeFa (WRC).
p. m.--IIneky strike Orchestra
(WRC).
10 >. IM.--Wnl Osborne and IIiS
Orchestra (WMAI0.
1918 n. m.-PaFk Central Or
eheatFa tWRCD.
le:sa .. m.--RaSal Canadians
(WMAL1..
II ,, nas--New Workers. Orehes-
to (wRC)t Baltimore Orchestra
CWMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

10:O0-Dance Music
11:3O-C.R.S. Network.
WBAGI-IsaItinO
7:3O-Came0 Concert.
Soon. B.C WIZ.
S:00--Ths Mel0deOn.
S:30-N. C. WIZ.
WOK-NewaFk-7IO-4
7:O0-LegiOn Program.
7:3O-Just for Fun. -
S:GO-Orgsnist. s...
s:45-W0odmansten Orchestra,
9:15-Astor Orchestra.
S:45-Globe Trotter.
10:00-Trinis Orchestra.
observation-disclosures.
WARC-New YOFk-S60-349
7:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance.
7:15-"American Industry"
7:30-Dizie Echoes.
S:00--Show Boat--A niversary. Pro-
s:eo--Paramount-P t-Puhlix Hour.
1o:O0-Osborne's Orchestra
10:90-Lombardo's Orchestra.
II :00--Lown's Orchestra: Organ.
WEAF-New York-6so-4B4
7:oS-"Pop'a" Concerts.
S:o0-Silver Flute,
S:30--General Electric Hour,
0:00-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
1o:oo-Ponce Sisters; Bigelcw's Or
chestra.
11:0O--Rapp's Orchestra,
WJZ--New YOPk--76O.394
z:90-Dixie's Circus
7:t5-The Wonder Dog.
7:30-Goldmans Band.
S:30-Dutch Master MinktreIs
S:09--ROyal Philippine Orchestra.
S"s0--Miniature Theater.
1O:00--Slumber Music.
1l:00--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiIadeIphI
7:S0--Navy Talk; tenor.
S:0O-C.B.S. Network
KDKA-PittshuFEh- SOS
6:38-N. BIC VIZ
1O;o0-Weather; Messa ges to the Far
North.
Observation-Disclosures
T:00-NB. C.-WEAF
1N:16-Bigelows Orchestra; Scores
WSB-Atlanta-f4O-l lOS
10:60-Musical Program.
10:1B--WEAF ana VIZ
11I00-N.B. .C.-WEAF -
12:00-Transcontin Program
-ChicakO-lO2O-2SA
10:Q0-News; Feature.
10 :S0--Amos m Andy.
10:4B-DAnce Music
WBBM-Ch -Chlcago--57O.ee
12:00-Dance Orchestra
NR-ChleagO--S7O-34
12:O0-MidniGht Dance Frolic,
eagO--560
1O:s0-OFchestra.
| 1O:45--N. B.C,--WJZ and WEAF.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
BUSINESS Semxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
NEARBY STATIONS

-HlchmUHd~-1140-27O
SOON B.C.-WJZ and wEAF.
6:s0-John Marshall music,
Observation-Disclosures; sports.
7:4S-N WE.
g.00-westwood Club.
s;S0-N. z. B.C.--wJZ and wEAF.
10:30-Concert' Trio.
11:o0-Riehmond Orchestra
WPG-AtIantic City-110O-272
7:oo-C.B.s. Network.
7:30-studfo; concert program.
S:39-Orchestra program,
10:00--DRDce orchestras.
-BaltimOre--IO60-2S3
4:OO-~-N B.C.--WJZ.
5:0a--ReCItal; NB.C.--WJZ.
6:15--WBAE Eusem BILE.
6.30~-MajestIc Moments
WOR---NeWRPk--S10-4
b:00-Uncie Don.
- s:s0-Sports talk: AGtOr orehestrA,
S:45--Skylarkers
7:O9--Little symphony.
00--Ferdina hdo Orchestra.
8:30--Wandering GypsieB.
9:00-~Astor Orchestra.
9:s0-BalIadiers: Globe Trotter.
1O:00--Vamdevflle; MoonbeRms
lchmoRd--1f10-2SO
7:9d--OrchestrA
7;Se-Hs wAiiAns.
8 son = c. -WEAF.
1o;0o--GleS Club.
Ii:op-Old FiGalsrs
WPG--Atlant1a Sity--yISO0~SS1
Aiee-c.B.A %OewsglA q
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

LICENsED N DISTRICT OF C0LTMaIA
ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE.
1912 EYE ST. n. w.
DASH MAN METRO s2gY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Rusiness Opportunities 6O !

REATTTY SHOP for sale. will sacrifice Best
offer buys Expensively eouip. Met. 7sl2
DFIICATESsEN and confectionery store
for sale at a bargain. Doing good bust
nessA Phone Lincoln 8O9l
TUNCH-ROOM Equipment for sale; rea~
aonabIe. good reason for selling. Phone
Decatur 2D44. il Florida Ave. n. W.
RESTAURANT. first-class, in up-to-date
hotel il for rent. Steady business. N. N.
Parker Co., 1873 Conn. AVe.N.W' Dec Zso1
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Tell WIN and when You'll marry make
up lover auarrela and family troubles. tells
come trouble6 bad luck and ensn1iee
RsadirgS 81. o23 7th st. n. W., bet. Q q
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

MRS. RISPAH ELDON,
272I 14TH ST N W. NEAR GIRARD
Names. descriptions of friends. advice on
family toya and h,lEineta affaira Ad I0h6
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

T. g.. ALLISON
Our COai Makee warm Frienda
1903 M0ntellO Ave, Lane. 29Sb
SHADES AND SCREENS
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Located 6asTHladneatiya & . y T. lss1 b 81 q; n 2.
and Sun. at North Beach only: Line 06fSl:
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
MADAM NAOMA sEDsrs s1LM1sT

T. K Simmons. 134l Newton NV Medium
Reads. seance Thurs. nm. Col. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BINGHAM UPHOLDS
U.S.A|RPORT TITLE
Feels Sure Provision Would
Not interfere With Dis
triCt Control.

Discussing the provision IN the local
airport bin to have the United states
hold title to the land comprising the
municipal airport, Chairman Bingham
Of the Joint Congressional Airport Com
mission said yesterday he felt sure
this would not interfere with the con-
troll to be- exercised over the airport
by the District Commissioners.
Senator Bingham said the Commits
sion recommended the placing of the
title to the land In the name Of the
United States, because that has been the
customary procedure in the past in the
establishment Of other municipal agen-
cies located in adjacent States. He cited
the District Home for Feeble Minded
in Maryland as q similar instance.
The same act which will give the
Federal Government title to the land
VII give the District Commissioners
Jurisdiction over It." Senator Bingham
said, referring TO the airport measure.
The airport bill, providing for the
purchase Of the two private nying fields
near the south end Of Highway Bridge
and combining them with adjacent
lands already owned by the Federal
Government, ID awaiting consideration
by @ subcommittee Of the Senate Dis
trict committee, headed by Senator
Vandenberg. Republican, Of Michigan.
The subcommittee probably viii be-
gin consideration OF the bin as soon
as the tariR bin ID disposed Of In the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
FOUR AlRPLAMES ON WAY
TO SCENE or MANEUVERS
Army Observation Flyers Leave
Boiling Field for California for
Tests Beginning April ].

-Four Army observation planes carry
ing command and star ot6ceTs Of the
LIST Provisional wins, to be organised
by the Army Air Cogps at Sacramento.
Calf, April I, for three weeks of the
most important naneuvers the Air
Corps has held, left Boiling Field yes
terday morning en- route to California
by way Of Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
and the transcontinenta airmail route.
The little group was led by Brig. Gen.
william =. Gilmore, assistant chief Of
the Air Corps, who viii command the
wing. in his own plane, piloted BY Lieut..
Louis NJ. MeFYfck, operations Oficer at
Boiling Field. The other three planes
were flown by IAsut. Col. Frank NJ
Andrews, chief Of star Of the wing:
Capt. Elmer z. Adler. wing supply ON
Ger, and Lieut.. w. a. n. Robertson Of
Boiling Field. Each carried o me-
chanic. 'e
Two Army attack planes from Lang
ley Field, Hampton. Va. arrived ct
Boiling Field yesterday and are to con-
tinue on their way to California today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
YIN. c. A.PLAYERS
TO APPEAR FRIDAY
"cO-ed" Club Has Mystery
Drama, "The Ghost" for
Opening Event.

The Y. M. c. A. Players, dramatic
group recently organized at the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Association.
will make their bow to the public next
Friday night In q mystery play, "The
Ghost" it was announced yesterday by
HAN Hopper, director Of the group.
The club. Is "co-ed," numbering
among its members Clara Berry, Helen
Sutherland, Hazel p. Splitter and
Thelma X. Splitter. Others In the
group include Carroll M. Mage, Orme
Cheatham, Jack D. Mage, Chester Ring
H. I. Warner, David Waldinger, irwin
Han Adkins. Troxei simonton and
The first play win be produced n
the auditorium Of the Central "Y" 81
1855 q street. Special scenery Is being
arranged. 1.-THE Ghost" 10 described -
thrilling bit Of drama, yeplete with
weird Developments and tense situa-
tons.
Rehearsals have been held over 0
period of several weeks, and the cast
Is awaiting eagerly the lifting Of the
curtain Friday night Of $3.50 o'clock.
A capacity audience 10 anticipated.