davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
STARTLED BY DARING COLONY
Strange Cult Claims Nudity In. proves Health and Morals
By MINOTT SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer)

Paris, April 17.-They are 'wor- shipping nature" just outside the city right now, and Paris is holding it's breath.
 Dressed in the manner to which previously only certain statues ana paintings were accustomed-which is to say not at ella large cult or French men. women ana cniioren have provided France with . brand new moral problem.
 Religious leaders protest. Ex- ponents of the simple life" applaud. Psychologists and moralists debate. And meanwhile the members of this daring colony have established them selves on the outskirts of the French capital where they meet together three times q week to scorn conven- ton and-clothes. Quite unadorned. they engage in innocent sports ana pastimes as at an exclusive country club.
 The colony is new to France, but is patterned after those which hava sprung up in Germany since the war and now claim a combined member ship of over three million.
 On the theory that man was ere ated to live in an unclothed state and that conventions of today are unhealthy and unnatural" Dr. Pierre Vachet, professor of the school Of Psychology and well known writer on sex problems. has given his whole -hearted support to the nature worshippers. Therein he says, lies health. strength and free dom of body and mind. To the wearing of clothes he claims to De able to trace most of the ills o' mankind of today in its social strug' gle.
 Supporting pr. Vachet is NJ. K. dt Mongoet. another prominent p''' grim in this revolutionary move ment here, he says:
 "One of the causes Of our lacF of equilibrium, of the evils tha ravage humanity of today and o deeeneracy is the sex problem. l makes young men old. shatters liVe' and hardens the heart so that sim ple joys are no longer appreciated It destroys in man his independenc' and makes him a slave to h'msel and others around him.
 How can normal education h happily created if we ;ondemn m practice of nudity which kills sexua curiosity and suppresses exaggerate' imagination excited by the half mystery which veils the humal body?
 Each time that man breaks th natural laws that govern the uni verse he commits a crime agains humanity" he concludes, and Tn fers that the wearing of clothes one of these violations. Yet" n says, "it is a subject upon wh!c , most people will not allow them selves to mediate"
 ) Dr. Nachet is not one Of these. n says the sensation Of shame in in ] presence of nudity is an artif1cia impression acquires through Ion
 years of avatism and strenEthene
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Trolley Fire Engine Answers Many Alarms

|. Duluth. Minn.. April Y Pl-Flat sires have never stopped the fire de- 9)artment on Park Point. across the ! 1nited States ship canal. from Dd- juth.
 l. For 25 years trolley car fire en- fine has changed its way over the Street railway tracks 10 answer fre Alarms The unique fire department Gas introduced in 1903, after q bath 91ouse blaze caused a loss Of S62.onp- crhe city pays the street car com
 parv 80 d month for use Of its cracks. and the tram fire ere" con ssts Of two fire fighters and motor 5nan.
 . Business has been dull of late. Aulv 21 runs were made in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
in the course of centuries of civiliSa-

in the course of centuries of civilisa- tion.
 "A distinct evolution in developing in morals and practices pertaining to them" said Dr. Vachet in advo- eating community life in the nude, The most elementary logic seems to confirm this conception of society. We were created to live nude. In olden times robes were first worn only by the rich. while the common people went about practically un- clothed and young men and women were proud to display harmonious bodies which they had developed by good physical exercise. In our day many savages live practically with out clothing. Nudity is as truly the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

state of nature as it is the proof of physiology"
 pr. Vachet would prescribe suit able vesture for business aud ether everyday activities. but he lsments that on fashionable beaches holiday makers do not go far enough in wearing abbreviated bathing suits. He has kind words for the medern woman whose health. he sayA has been greatly improved by her free- dom of movement and absenee of heavy under-clothing. but he feels that her emancipation is not yet complete. 70.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
A LITTLE, "SHAvER"

A seven and a half pound son, Sebastian. was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanca of 30 Beaver street Mir Blanca is pro- prietor of barbershop on Church street and is president of the Archi- Iledes Athletic and Political club.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
SUMMER BIOUSES

A dainty summer sleeveless blouse is of beige batiste elaborately hand embroidered, made with matching lace edging its N-shaped necklinc and armholes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
P0RTES G|L PLANS ANTI.RUN CRUSADE
Mexican President Seeks EduCa- tj0Dal DriYe-NO Prohibition

Mexico City, April T. lp-Presi- dent Emilio rortes Gil, the rebel lion last dying in the north. moved today to rid his nation of the demon rum,'
 A tremendous educouonal pro gram. designed to wean AeNltaHs rom whisney bottles and pulque ,.r-os Mil be set ill motion at once, .,h. 1l.a~,dent announced nj Chdpul- .,n,a' castle. The advantages of water and milk, much Of inc latter obtained rom -0ats. wlll be talsS n, r.q people. lt Mas Indicated,
 Prohibition Not i'll View
 The president does not conten- plare prohInIuon in any sense: there ofl 1c no enforcement ot oQ!lgatofE abstinence. State and city govern nan,s. asrariau and labor organiAa- tloLs, and civic bodies throngho0I inc country merely were besou9ht M -a statement to start an anu-1Il"A campaign immediately
 The chl,f points on the program suggested by the president were 'e- +usaI by city and state governments 70 sanction new 'Nic2 centers' not even to replace those closed, re uuiranlrn. Of one hour week Tn all uubIIc schools 10 lectures on the rum .yil and development of sports 'o fake MeN.laua' minds of Of vice.
 Ills appeal the president stressed was principally to the common ..ause. he termed alcohol the pow rrf.l ally of tNrtnnlts and Ho. Nai ,xrloitatlou. Previously Ae lad ,oppIe3 excessive drinking ill N"NI- 70 with Various +or1us Of so-ca.led soc,aI evil and NIce which he sall had sapped the strength oi the Mex lcaU people.
 sequel to Vice Cleanup
 Tn- artt-algon0l move came as sequei to the presidents order two 4ay, ago to close all gambling nous C, m Ciudal Juarcz, arross fhe lIl Grange from l.I T4~o.aud attempt'a- 10 suppress other vice in tHe stall of Chihuahua. just recovered Iron the reb, lS
 The pr l,nt's action oEerSAaIo" cd uiu'a. activity m Sonora an. ile north Hhere for tHe inst tim since the start of the rvhe.licn ther was not sufficient nrWs 10 Warran t1,e usual ChapHl,ep.c hoi!ei!Hs General Almazan Was moving to ward Puipro pass with 5,"n' me" l. Was said, in compliance with Gen oraI Gales orders. The west ooas federal army was not attempting | advance north Of San Bias, S-naloa unru its continEents had rested iron the drive of the pas few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
DiSiikcs Low Heels


 The Duchess almost always wears light -colored walking shoes, general Iy with q single strap and with high heels She cOntesses that she cannot walk in low heels, and wears them only when playing golf.
 The scarf has particular fascina- tion for her. A her parents home stt Glamis Scot land. even before she vas married she was to be seen waking CT playng with a brightly colorei scar: thrown carelHssly yet gracefully around her throat.
 She likes featherW-lght tweeds best tor go't. with soft Shetland wool jumpers. and small serviceable felt hats Her wooIies and those Of her baby are always pure ''Seotch,' for she is a leal Scotch "lassic.'
 If the Duchess of York is not at tending a public function she often spends quiet afternoon at home inviting her more intimate friends tc take tea with her, and often having games and getting 10 know better her little daughter, Princess Eliza beth.
 1 She wears charming afternoon frOcks, always of soft material sucf as crepe marocain and extremel. simple in design. She pays the great est attention 10 the sleeves. Sleeves the Duchess believes, make or mar ; frock, She generally has hers mad 50 that they mould the arm 10 tn wrist and then fall softly over tn hand The Duchess is also very fon' Of pleats and tucks in these after ! noon gowns. She is herself an ex auisite needlewoman. and some c the aquisito fine tucks worked on he trousseau lingerie were worked b her.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

Women of America are now using less foreign perfumery and toilet preparations than . year ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Photo by Collonlb

 Frieda H George Egee Albert DaNid Hermande Pauline Stack Deutsch, dwardk Meinosky, Alfred Ande obertB Ceaus Dube, Frank Zaniewsk Fillmore SNa and Nituknas Principal Weeks. Airline Dains Esther
  Griha Ella G. Dunn. teacher Valentine Chamberlaln schooi in paper.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

A white or yellow ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out: why you have pains in the bowels. gas, sour
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. IL is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your diges- tive system - and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
DUCHESS DETAILS
 FASHIONS 'MUSTS'
Simplicity, Cut, Personality and
 Color Scheme Imperative

London, April l7.-uP)-Ihe Duchess of York, wife Of king Georges second son. and mother o1 baby Princess Elizabeth. IS the personification of feminism. She loves clothes and admits the tact frankly.
 some clothes like mo. some clothes don't" she once laughlnsiE remarked 10 a friend. This perfect sense of what she can wear never leaves her.
 If woman knows her lrinlta- lions she can always be well dress ed" says the Duchess. and with th>s in view she has four "musts' "l'h regard 10 her clothes.
 l. They must be simple.
 ,. They must be cut perfectly. 2, They must suit the personality and not merely be fashionable
 f The color scheme must be carefully thought out in every case.
 The Duchess has been called the dainty duchess" Her daintness IS typified in her negligees which are 1 invariably of soft pale co!ors Georgette and crepe-de-chlne combined are greatly favored by her for these robes, and the neck and sleeves are generally edged with the | finest lace or some soft fur dyed tc match the wrap.
 1 She thinks mules are the mos' comfortable beside slippers, anH she has a variety of them Tn al colors. She is particularly fond o pink satin mules trimmed WILT chiffon flowers.
 IaNors silver Grey
 Silver grey is a color much favor ed by her for town wear. and she l! often 10 be seen in a soft grey coa with d large roll collar of silver fox The skirt under this coat is of siml lar grey. and is of pleated crepe-de chine. while the plain soft jumper O Betty" blue matches the small tight fitting blue felt hat, with lt! characteristic turned-up hrim an' the blue feather falling at the rlgh side,
 Petty blue,' as it is called, i q slightly darker shade of cornflowe blue than "Princess Mary" blue.
 The Duchess has a real reason fo her choice Of these small, turned hack hats. They become her sweet serious face extraordinarily well. 0 course. but the Duchess wears then mostly because You can pull then on and then not think about then any more" as she once remarked "Thay do not have to be perpetual, adjusted. This is especially con : venient at public functions, for hate to see women fiddling witt their hatsN
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

TONGUE the bowels. gas, sour epe,y nioyntns! stomach, dizzy spells.
 And it's sign you need Tanlac This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were phvsi- cal wrecks. See how the first bot tle helps you.
 Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and rcots-nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
 IanlaC 51 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Oh. d. z. YARNELL

Funeral services were held to.
day at 172< Seventeenth st. N.
W.. the late home OF DR.. D. e.
Yarnell, So. a retired secretary OF
the X. NJ. Z. A., who died yester.
day In the Garfield Hospital after
undergoing several operations IN
the past few weeks. Interment
win be In White Plains, N. X.
He retired from service IN 1925
after 80 years Of promotion work,
His association work was begun
IL New York city. When the
West Side building was opened
in 1897 he became executive sec
rotary and held the post for ten
years.
He went with the merchant
marine as z. M. C. A. secretary
Ia Japan, and was there during
the earthquake. and upon his re.
tlrement came to this country
DR.. Yarllell was a graduate Of
the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons # Columbia University.
His widow, Mrs. Myrtle K.
YarIlell, survives.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
MARRIAGE


william j. Nolan, SIS. and Estells
Flanders. IS The Rev. J. s. Mont
gomery.
schwenkl 20. The Rev. II. w. Tolson.
Edward KilEore, IS. ana Bertha
kerry 20. The REV A. Sayles.
Bernard H Davis. 81. and lsenora
Chambers. 81. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
william Jackson. "a, and Mittle AM
thony. 20. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
s. clark Carson. %. and Laura A.
Purcell, %. The Rev. =. A. Bennett
Dalton A. Cook, 81. and Lille N.
Harris 20 The Rev. 3. II. Melton.
John A. Melby. 80, ana Willie N.
Hemphill, 80. The Rev. n W Brooks
James I. Yass rs. and Arnetta
Wright, "a. The Rev =. c. smith.
Alonzo Taylor. IS, and Willie u.
Fuller 20. The Rev. Isaac Wright
Z L. J. Rhodes 81. and Mamie Arm-
strong. 81. The Rev. H. N. Hennig.
Ernest r. DAHart. rs. and Emma G.
Gleason 25 The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
-BInI' "a ]
NOT I(sS

samuel and Lee sarah Benianin,
James L ana Anna R. Murphy, BOZ,
Paul n and Marguerite Clifford, girL
Harry J. and Ruth p. Atkins. girl
Daniel r and Olga o. Hartnstt, girl
clarence A. and Nettie " Moore, girl.
Mike and GFazia Celenza. girl.
Victor ). ana Evsiyn 4. Boviins.
frank H. and Helen r. Utiey. boy
Richard 2. and Theina 3. Shonteres
samuel Z. ana Marie @. Bowel. bog.
Thomas T, and Lima Ia Walker, boy.
simon II. and Sophie Bermen. boy
George NJ and vada e. Simmons, boy.
Glsrencs and Ethel Rule. Doy.
boy.
Arthur W. and Loretta NJ coombs.
joel ana Elizabeth Baden, girl.
Royce and Gladys McDevitt. girl.
James A. and Iillian NJ Smith. girl.
Arthur N. and Dslours H. Wheelef.
Jacob L. ana Birdie Krupsaw. girl.
George A. ana Alice L. Kelser, girl
Howard p. and Vera e. Garner, girl.
jobs W. and Virginia 3. Risen, girl
Harry and Bessie Bachrach. girl
Louis and Reba Harrison, girl.
Henry z. and Edith l. spitsbergsn.
paul Z. ana Esther N. Landry giri
James B and Eleanor A. childs. bcy-
Thomas IL and katherine Wilkinps
girl
Charles N. ana Ells Bliss. boy.
Carl 8. ana Mary =. Butler, boy.
Lesiie n. and Hazel johnson. boy.
William J. ana Leah Anderson. boy.
William ana Louise Middieton. bog.
Frank and Lena Jacobs, boy.
John y. and Lula Jackson. boy.
John and Mabel Monroe. boy.
Thomas 3. and while d. Kinnef,
boy
Bernard and Emily Sellwan, boy.
Henry and Nettie johnson, girl
Augustus Il. and Dorothy Primrose.
girl.
n and Winnie Davis. girl
Albert and Mamie Hughes girl.
George and Helen Thomas. girl.
william and Marie Duncan. girl.
Frank and. blanche Pashaw, girl
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
EDGAR a. HAWK

Funeral services will be held to,
morrow morning at 3 o'clock in
st. Dominick's Church for Edgar
A. Hawk. 81, who died yesterday
at his home, 800 r st. 8. W., fol.
lowing three-week siege Of pneu.
monia. Interment viii be In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
He was chief nlachinist Of the
Washington Times and Wash
ington Herald, being in their EN-
ploy for more than Is years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Divorce Suits Break
Record in England

LONDON. Dec. 90 More than
$500 couples win have been di-
vorced in Great Britain BY the
time the year ends. At least, two
thirds have been actions BY wives.
Every record has been broken
by the figures for the year, The
divorce court has become con.
gested with work.
Statistics for the last few years
show that more than 1880 hus.
bands divorced this year will
marry again, and probably 1900
Of the wives who have been con
cernec.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Infirn Dogs Supplied
With Artificial Legs

LONDON, Dec. 2O.The days
when faithful dos friends, over.
taken by infirmity. had To BE
taken to execution, have passed.
according to the organizers Of the
National Dog show here.
They state that dogs can now
be fitted with artificial limbs,
glass eyes and false teeth.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Boy Kills Sister; She
Wanted to Go Hunting

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Dec.l
20. The Christmas that might
have come to the humble cottage
Of George Morton. coIored. near
Brandywine. In Caroline county.
was shattered when ElWood Nor.
ton, is, shot and killed his sister.
Edna Morton, II. because she M,
sisted on accompanying the boy
on 8 hunting trip.
Caroline officials are holding
the Morton boy pending an in
vestigation.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
WEATHER S

FOR the District Of Columbia Partly
cloudy and much colder today; tomor-
row fair. fresh westerly Winds.
FOR Maryland and Vtrginia-- PRrfiy
cloudy. possibly snow tlurties II the
mountains ana much colder II east
portions today tomorrow fair freAn
westerly winds
TIDE CONDITIONS
High tide. i1:ts an. and liss5 p.m
Io@ tide, B.sS an. and 5:ts PM
Neon RISES. $3.50 pm; sets. 1913 an.
Sun rises T;i9 am Aeta, A.Sb pm
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac ana Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry,
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
washington 10 Long IsIand-Partly
overcast sky. possibly snow tlurriea
near Long Island: fresh 10 strong
westerly winds up TO 1000 feet and
strong southwest winds and gales ~
5000 feef.
washington to Norfolk--Partly over
cast sky; fresh TO strong westerly
winds up TO 1000 feet and strong
southwest winds ana gales At 5000 feet.
washington to Dayton Partly over.
cast to overcast sky, with snow flur-
ries In and west Of mountains: fresh
to strong westerly winds up to LOCO
feet and strong westerly winds and
gales at 5000 feet
sNsseaun, spsrsa9nTsNp NH,TJRWa
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
MRS. Z. M. CARROLL

: Services were held today at 1901
Sixth st. N. W., the late home Of
Mrs. Lillian y. Carroll. who died
there yesterday after q long Ill
ness. Burial win be in Clairsville.
Ohio.
She Is survived by her husband.
Charles C. Carroll; a son, Charles
r. Carroll; two sisters and four
brothers. She had lived In this
city for IS years and was active
in the affairs Of the Takona Park
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Ann Mary Stone - years. lO1
Fourth ST. n. z.
Caroline =. Devereux. 80 years acs1
North Capitol st. n. ".
Mary z. Gray. 50 ysara al Mary
land Ave- S. w.
Anna II. Mullen. IS years. 1s1s !
Philip s. Roy. 50 years Les House
John 1raschoiE. 81 years. George.
town Hospital
George Mckinney, a years George
Lucy Alter. u years Gaiiinger Hos.
pital.
Henrietta I. smallwoOd. 70 years
sarah Porter. 70 years, io4 r St
N. w.
Loui. Psyns 50 years. 1sts Ben
Edward Howard. 50 years. 1877
ST. N. =.
James harrington. ~ years. Gal
finger Hospital
Eserett 8. johnson, ~ ysara fosl
St N. W.
Henry chapman. ~ years. St. Ellis.
beths Hospital
Leroy Washington. - years Tuber
eulosis Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Many otlaera to chooes from Gems
iook them over and let ~ demcnstfate.
sTERRFTT OPERATING SERVICE. NC
% y 3. = 2 Mstro, o6os
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
TAI KIES INVADE GREECE

ATHENS, Dec. 20. Greece has
Just had her first glimpse 81
sound pictures. They aroused
immense enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
MRS. MATHILDE v. ROULEAU

MRS. MATHILDE v. ROULEAU
Funeral rites were held today
for Mrs. Mathilde ". RouleatI.
II, who died Tuesday night while
attending birthday party for
her son, at the residence, 1928
Thirteenth st. N. e. IntermenC
will be in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Rouleau had lived in this
city for 81 years. Her brother.
the Rev. L. T. Rodier, win Off
ciate at the services.
She is survived by her husband.
Wilfred; q son, Louis. and four
brothers.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

50. s. GOOD Used TRICK SALE
Our stock Of 40 reconditloned trucks
Of every kind and sixe offeFe q splgf1.
did chance 20 get that extra truck tor
gains are listed below:
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

MACDONAL6, CHARLEs R.--on 1huFS-
CHARLES b Nacponald. husband Of 4a-
tfida Macdonald. Z native OF PORT
Hood Inverness county. Cape Breton,
Noye Scotia Canada.
Funeral services will be held at hig late
rendence, 800 North Capitol 81 on Mon.
day morning. December p. az $3.50 O'Clock:
requiem mass win be said for the repoeQ
Of hif soul at 3 O'Clock. helattyea and
friends invited Interment at Mount
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

FORD - Model A sedan
mileage only 5000; this
car looks and runs like new
only S346. Larnbert-Hud-
son Motors Co, 1884 18th
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
- FTTFsT 49, = I3I.:5odsl ,TasI

THE FINEST LINE 81 I1fs-nodeI trucks
IN washington
I-B-cylinder single and dual pneumatic
tires Most of them 102e.1B29 nndela
from 4 ID 81 tons
Also 3 GOOD line 81 heavg-dnty suild
trucks from y To ton tEuckn
Express Yana Elafa and Dunpe. and ~.
most any make and every nlze.
Prlcea at new low ffgure ana ternne. too
Bee US Tor what you want at rSAl
BARGAIN.
NATIONAL. MOTORS, Inc,
DISTRIBUTORS or
STEWART TRUCKS,
METRO i15U-ll71. 22e lsT 81. u . NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
CASH
uSED-cAR SALE.

We realize we must offer
these cars 1t unusually at
tractive prices, but money
talks and we need cash and
space for new cars. No
trades accepted.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gud. Bros Go. 1912 F st. N w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
BURGLAR AND
BANDIT HAULS
TOTAL $4,000
ZOO Oil Station Stickup
Climaxes Costly
Weekend.

Weekend burglaries and rob-
berries Melted their perpetrators
more than $4,000 in money, mer-
chandise and household ware, po-
lice records showed today.
An armed bandit who late Sun
day held up r. H. Dougherty, 33, Of
2725 North Meridian street, man
ager and vice-president of the Civic
Oil Company, and Leslie Wakefield
30, of 1891 Marlowe avenue, attend
ant of a filling station at 1909 East
New York street, escaped with $1,000
in cash. Dougherty and Wakefield
were locked up in a cupboard.
Yeggs entered the j. G. Mills bak-
cry, 1943 Tacoma avenue, Sunday
cracked open the safe, and took $500
in currency and $3.50 in checks.
Early Sunday two men drove into
Standard Oil Company filling sta
ton at st Clair street and FIT Wayna
avenue, held up John Yates, 1l25
Park avenue, attendant, and robbed
him of SAT
Austin L. Taylor, 3745 Salem
street, foiled a would-be bandit who
tried to hold him up Sunday when
he drew a gun and pressed the trig-
ger. The cartridge failed to explode.
Taylor threw the gun at the bandit,
and fed. So did the bandit.
Others reporting robberies were:
Indiana Tinware Company, 112
South Pennsylvania street, $28;
Delco Light Company, 124 West
Vermont street, $50; Jeremiah
Benedict, 1914 West Vermont street,
$40; Herschell Burns, Zionsville,
Ind, $14; Crise Bros. 1901 West
Eighteenth street, $500; Herschel
CHM, 514O West Washington street,
$3.50; Miss Babe Skibbe, 4357 Eng
lish avenue, $3.50; Horace Wood,
37l0 North Meridian street, amount
unknown; and Erwin Grimes, Negro,
836 West Twenty-sixth street, So.