davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
DE- A~m"xx NOTICES
DIR. EDWIN EMERY sLOssON

DIR. Edwin Emery Slosson, 81,
died last night of heart disease at
his home, 1888 Lanier Fl. n w. He
was director Of Science Service and
was former literary editor of the
Indepedent.
DR.. Slosson was born in Albany,
Kans., and received his B. s. degree
from the University OF Kansas and
his Ph.D. from the University of
Chicago. He has written many
books and magazine articles, both
technical and popular.
Prior to his II years with the
Independent, he was professor Of
chemistry at the University of Wis
consin for 13 years.
Since 1921 ne has been with Sci
ence Service. He was a member of
the Cosmos Club and the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences. and the
Authors Club in New York. He be-
longed TO Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xi fraternities.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
May Preston Slosson, and one son.
Preston William Slosson. an author
and professor at the University Of
Michigan.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
MARRIAGE B
LICENSE q III

p EEs1:t Is, L. The R1' N. e E md w hGqss
smith. Is. The Rev, A Willbsnks.
David sn , Brown. 81 and Ella NJ sum
Hsn a -. III. Rev. J. E. a' Brigss.
p, James R. Ford 49, and ca Hts.,ss
P stsney Is Ts Msri fsT a. .pS ffsn.
H. Bolden. 20. The Rev. Jared Hayden.
George Washington. 2s, and Christa
]. Cishe, 10, The Rev Archie Catlett.
Alvin E. Johnson, %. and Adele
skIar, 20. The Rev. L. J. schwetel.
william savener. 50. and Ida Simon.
30. The Raw. G. SiIverstOne.
Sydney J. Bennett, 81, and Mae r.
Briscoe. %. The Rev. w. c. Nevis.
John B. Peterson, "a, and Ruth
Lsuriot. %. The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
McGruder. Is. The Rev. H. j. Downs.
Robert Fleming, Al, and Fannie Grey,
~. The Rev. Frank Williams.
Robert NJ Grimes, "a. and Lillian V.
John R. Hardesty 20. and Margaret
N. Edwards. 10. The Rev. j. w. Dow
ling
PerikIes x. Papadopoulos, 80, and
Aspasis N. Genivigos, ~. The Rev.
Nasidios Papanikas.
Cartwright. az The Rev. 3. H. Melton.
Robert A. Gilbert 20. and Esther NJ.
Strange. 80. The Rev. William Pierpoint.
william E. schrider, 81. and Glenella
D Smith. 35. The Rev. z. B. Phillips.
Thomas H. Bryant. As. and Lillian
l. Wright. Ss. The Rev. T. j. Brown.
JOSEPH W. Randolph. 81, and Laura
E. Jones. "a. The Rev. g. C. Smith.
Johnnie W. Myers, IS, and Annie L.
Holland. "a The Rex. 4. ]. Tyler
Andrew NJ. Herd, 1n, a. and Clara
Woods. Is The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Angelo Gay. q. and Ambrosina Lag
zari, 81. The Rev. 6. B. Harrington.
Arthur H. Morland. so. and Louise
s. Voigt, "a The Rev. G. F. Dudley.
James r. Lyon. IS, and Estelle W.
Shanklin. 10. The Rev. G. F Dudley.
Clarence G. Hudson. %. and Lucille
F. Walker. 25. The Rev. c. P. Ryland-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
ON DISPLAY
1711 14th ST. n. W.
GAMBLE
BUY With Confidence

Every car in the place
represents a good invest
ment Some almost new,
others have been recondi-
toned - give new car SER
vice. Your inspection OF
the following list Of cars
will convince you OF the
condition and values Of
fered at this sale. All cars
guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16


ton Terrace will he held at her for
mer home IT. Tecumseh, Michigan,
followed by interment in the same
town.
She leaves a daughter, Helen f.
Anderson.
Rev. Patrick H. Brennan. SIS years,
Georgetown Hospital
Laura V. warner, so years, 3O3S Q st.
n w.
Eliza w. Bottom. rs years. 1870 Wy
oming Ave. N w,
Allifayina Vitillo, "a years Emergency
Hospital
Luther Mckinney, 10 years, St Eliza
Margaret A. Thomas II years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Arthur Woodbury.. 50 years. George
George B. McNary, 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital
Nell E. Terrell. So years, 1915 Otis ST
n f.
Bertha c. Rhodes. SO years Walter
Reed Hospital
Albert Forster, ~ years. IS Randolph
william Domghlss, 40 years. 1891 Bel
sophia N. Buchler. IS years. On Po-
tonac River, near Champions Boathouse.
Wallace :. Elliott 50 years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Nicholas Beck. IS years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Infant ~ Paul and Kathslins Haas,
: DAYS Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Richard and Agnes DeLam-
bert, l hour. Columbia Hospital.
John II. Jamison, 81 years. 5o7 First
St. w.
cha,les H, Mackau. SIS years 15l2A
Tenth ST. \. w.
Katie Hawkins SO years, GalltnEsr
Hospital
Nathan A. Truatt. - years. walter
Reed Hospital.
George Colbert - years. Tuberculosi,
Hospital
James Smith. - years Freedmen,
Cornelius Mukey, ~ years. GallirEer
Hospital
Thomas B. R'Eney, So years. TuOsrcu-
losis Hospital.
Doc Harris 80 years 2o2 B ST. n. W
Mckinley Roberts, 20 years, 115 H St
3. f.
Ruth Danes "a years, TubercuIosI.
Hospital.
John smith. 20 years Emergency Hos
pitaI
Dorothy Epps. 10 years. 1876 Lamont
Arthur F. Vessels, / month. Children's
Hospital
Infant Of Clarence and Rebecca West
! day. Chlldrens Hospital.
Infant of Douglas and Matte steele,
10 hours, GallInger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Walter B. and EIily f zebre. girl.

Walter 3. and Elily Zebre, girl.
Theodore and Jennie Loschiavo. girl.
Charles A. and Helen Mccarthy. girl.
Paul and Helen Hayward, girl.
Louis F. and CedeIia A Schwartz. boy.
Curtis r. and Mary u. Goodman, boy.
Frank A. and Kathryn H. Flanagan,
boy
Edgar Y. and Gertrude c. Gnchrest.
boy
Vernon 81. and Frances V Gray. boy.
William p. and Margot E. Boyer, boy.
Francis H ard Eleanor Styles boy.
Paul and Katheline Haas, boy.
Robert f. and Margaret l.. Sellers. boy.
Robert /. and Katherine Harding boy.
Antony and Amelia Natoi, girl
James and Madeline F Childs. girl
Jesse and Bernice Ashton. boy.
Douglas and Matte Steele, boy.
Francis and Mary Harrison, boy.
Robert r. and Palmer Johnson hoy.
Raymond and Alberta Johnson boy.
Virgil and Elizabeth McCree. boy
Leroy NJ and Helen B. Edmonds, boy
Richard and Addie Lee. girl.
Charles and Frances Franklin. girl.
William and Martha Coates, girl.
William and Marie johnson. girl.
Hamilton and Sadie A. Preston. girl.
Lavert and Florence Durrett, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
ALBERT FORSTER

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the chapel Of John R.
Wright for Albert Forster. who
died Monday. 1nterment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
His death occurred at his home, 13
Randolph Pl. n. w. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Norma Forster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
IN MEMORIAM

BLAZEK-I wish to thank relatives and
friends for their kind sympathy and aid
rendered me at the death of my beloved
wife MARY s Black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
DR.. RYAN TO LECTURE

Some Glimpses of South Amer.
lea will be the subject of a lee
ture to be delivered Monday night
at sis o'clock in the theater of
the Chemical Laboratory. at Catho-
lie University, by DR.. Edwin Ryan.
The lecture wiz be Illuminated with
lantern slides and motion pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16

rutvR0TFT CHEVROLET
1923 Chevrolet Coach
Was S435-NOw $500
practrc,I,y new tires. paint and general
condition like new; fully equipped terms
CHEVRofTT CHEVROLET
1923 Chevrolet Coupe
Was S445-Now $395
Good tires excellent mechanical condi-
lion. mileage under 5000 Will make
wonderful second car for the winter
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
1928 Chevrolet Sedan (Late)
Was S495-Now S465
Mileage. 5000 wonderful coniltlon
throughout: finish excellent fully equipped:
ideal family car for the winter: trade IN
your open car,
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
Model A Ford Coupe
Was S45O-Now $415
Low mileage excellent condition and
fully equipped just the car for a pro-
iessional man. -
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
1923 Essex De Luxe Sedan
Was S45O--Now $685.
Good tires, upholstery excellent. finish
very good: completely equipped, even 10
trunk
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
1923 Chew. Cabriolet (Red)
Was S475-Now SAB
With rumble seat paint. tires, upholstery
aud mechanical cOrdition A-l-Wlth the
o. X, that counts. See it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
rWEAI~TIEn DE~IAITxS

strong est winds reaching gale force IN
Ohio at 10000 feet, On Thursday the
weather will be partly overcast with
moderate northwest winds.
Cniontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich:
Overcast this afternoon with slight risk
of light showers near Uniontown Strong
southwest and west winds. shifting TO
north near Detroit, up to 1000 feet, nd
strong west-northwest winds and gales
al 5000 feet On Thursday the weather
will be partly overcast with moderate
northwest and north winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
BIRTH H7aJ


Daniel ". and Agnes c. Drury, girl.
Harry and Harriet NJ. Gordon, girl.
Charles A. and Anna NJ. Bruce. girl.
Roland b. and Ruth II. Rosson, girl
Howard l.. and Edith L. Startling. girl
McWelsh and Lottie B. Jones, girl.
Cara and Effie w. Giles. girl.
Edward and Grace T.. Davis. girl
Elliott d. and Rebecca A. Roberts. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
DEATHS

ANDERSON. ELLA RANDALL-Psssed
away on Tuesday. October Is. 1929 at
her late residence III West Clifton Ter.
race. ELLA RANDALL ANDERSON. be-
loved mother of Helen L. Anderson and
widow of Seaton W. Anderson.
Funeral services and interment at her
former home. Tecumseh, Michigan
BENSON. CARRIE-Suddenly on Sunday
evening October 10, 1929. at 9 AS y. M,
n. W. CARRIE BENSON. beloved wife of
II. J. Benson and devoted mother OF Sarah
NJ Benson ames Benson Chester J.. Ben
son. Russell b. Benson, Mrs. Earl g, Har-
rington, all of Washington. d. C., and Mrs.
Charles X. Loonis, of Milwaukee, Wis
Funeral services Will be from her late
residence 1927 Thirteenth st. n. w, on
Thursday afternoon. October II. 1929. at
o'clock, thence to the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. where the Hunt Chapter Of the
Eastern Star will conduct the services.
PLUMER-Passed away on Tuesday octo-
Der Is, 1929. at his residence, 1884
Thirty-fourth ST. y. E., Mt Rainier, Nd,
AUGUSTUS J. PLUMER, beloved husband
Of Letitia NJ. Plumer.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday morning, October II. 1929. from
his late residence. 1884 Thirty-fourth ST.
Church, where mass will be said at
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery.
SLOSSON, EDWIN E.-Passe away on
Tuesday evening, October Is. 1929 at
EDWIN z. SLOSSON, beloved husband of
Mary Preston Slosson. in the sixtyfourth
year of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY /


For Maryland -Somewha overcast
and not so cold tonight; Thursday fair,
colder in central and west portions;
fresh TO strong southwest, shifting TO
west and northwest winds.
For the District OF mbia-Partly
cloudy and not so cool tonight: Thurs
day partly cloudy, cooler in afternoon
or at night: moderate to fresh south
west, shifting to northwest winds.
For Virgnia--Partly cloudy and not
so cold tonight; Thursday fair. colder
in northwest portion; fresh west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
s p. m......... 61is a. m.......... IS
Midnight ...... 49Noon ........... b5
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l. 1929. All degrees
Deficiency OF temperature since Octo
Der l. 1929. 55 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January /, 1929. 1.25.
Excess of precipitation since October
/, 1929, 1.6S.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides 6:17 a. m. and
Gas T. m; low tides O:42 a. IN. and
I:01 p. m.
7:23 p, M; low tides 1927 a. m. and
l:40 p. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 607 a. m. and
sets 5:26 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, s:07 a. M
and sets 1926 p. m.
The moon rises today. 4:51 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 4:05 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, Sis p. m.
and sets Friday b:11 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, d. C, to Long Islnad,
n. Y: Partly overcast this afternoon :;
fresh west winds. strong near Long
Island at times up to 1000 feet, and
fresh to strong northwest and west at
5000 feet. Thursday the weather
will be partly overcast, with fresh north
west winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va: Partly
overcast this afternoon; moderate west
winds up to / 300 feet and fresh north
west and west at 5000 feet. On Thurs
day. the weather will he partly over
cast with moderate west and northwest
winds,
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta. Ga: Partly
overcast this afternoon; gentle variable
winds near Atlanta and moderate west
near Norfolk up to 1000 feet, and mod
crate to fresh northwest al 600 feet.
On thursday the weather will he partly
overcast with gentle to moderate south
west winds.
wsshinEton n C. to Dayton, Ohio;
Somewhat overcast this afternoon: fresh
southwest winds UP to 10000 feet. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n. w.
Artietic-Expressive--
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Annual fall Round Up q Used Cars I'D
Automobiles

sTIiDEBAKER PLEDGED USED CARS
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS INC
I7UI I4TH 81 Nv POTOMAC 1881
WHIPPET g SEDAN 1927-This car is in
very good shape, very cheap To run.
Bargain at 1919.
y 3%iS NJ st. n W.
HUDSON COACH. '26-Excelcnt tires per
feet run. ,uud and appearance through.
out: owner forced TO sacrifice at once:
Sl75 No 10 Engine Co. 18th d n W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Suit Asks Accounting and
Refund on Shortridge
High School.

That excess profits of at least $75,-
900 we're made by G. G. Shipp, In
dianapolis ventilating equipment
manufacturer, on the ventilating
equipment in the Shortridge high
school through the sitting of all
competition by the Indianapolis
school board, is charged in a suit
filed today in superior court room.
one.
The suit, demanding an account
ing, was filed by Jacob Morgan, at
torney for John M. Fisher, 100 West
st. Clair street
This is the second suit brought
against Shipp and the school board
by Morgan on behalf of Fisher. In
the first suit, filed Tuesday, Fisher
charged Shipp was overpaid $12,440
by the school board for the ventilat-
ing equipment for schools 3 and
so.
Co-defendents are c.. G. York,
school business director; Louis A
Snider, formerly Of indianapolis and
now of Chicago, who was a consult
ing engineer in a partnership with
John M. Rotz of indianapolis, and
Harry L. Freyn of Freyn Brothers
Indianapolis, heating and plumbing
contractors.
Claims Specifications Limited
Fisher charged the heating and
ventiIating specifications were SC
written by Snider and Rotz that the
description of the units we're "of a
size manufactured and sold by said
Shipp or his company"
The closed competition not only
for the ventilating equipment, but
for other materials, resulted in in
creasing the cost of the high school
by $4,000, Fished charged.
The original bond issue for the
school was $97O,00O, but after bids
were opened the price range was sc
high it was necessary to increase the
issue to $1,2o0,000, it is ged.
Charges 'Inf1uenN :"
s~T1ais was the direct result Of the
| influence cast over the school board
its engineers and contractor direct
" and indirectly by said Ship" the
suit said.
The complaint alleged the type OF
equipment installed in Shortridge
high school is commonly sold by
other manufacturers for less than
$50 a unit. 1t alleged Shipp OBJ
tanned this price in other cities OF
Indiana, but that he charged $215 q
unit in Indianapolis because there
was no competition" and that his
total excess profit on the 400 units
plus other charges, was more thar
STE, 900.
Fisher asks there be an account
ing of the compensation OF Ship
the fees of Snider and Rotz and the
payments To Freyn Bros, and thai
the excess profits be repaid to the
school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
WOMEN PILOTS AT
AIR,MEET DEMAND
RIGHTS WITH MEN
BL0ng! Time!

Therell be no more debate
on the hour and minute bids
are submitted to the board of
works!
William B. Griffis, city
electrical superintendent, to-
day installed a brass bell, which
strikes on the hour. This bell
is connected with the Western
Union electric control and &C
curacy is insured.
No bids will be received after
the bell strikes 2 p. m. on
board meeting days, Theodore
Dammeyer, board president,
said.
Mrs Violet Tex Walter, board
secretary, said several contrac-
tors have attempted to file bids
after p. m. contending the
time for legal filing has not
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Mrs. Opal Kunz Serves
Notice That All Events
Must Be Open.
BIZ Unitod Press

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CLEVE-
LAND, Aug. 30.-Rebellion f1ared in
the ranks of women f1iers at the
national air show today when Mrs.
Opal Kunz, New York society woman
and one of the derby fliers, de-
manded women be permitted to
compete in all mems races.
She made the demand to Cliff
Henderson, director of the races.
There are only two or three
events in this show in which wom-
en- may compete" Mrs. KunZ said.
six of us have transport licenses,
but can not fly with 19-year-
boys who have been flying only a
short time
when Miss Marvel Crosson was
killed in the desert and when Lady
Mary Heath crashed, it was CHASTITY
business, but we carried on like men
fliers.
Il will not compete in meet
where there is sex segregation. This
is a matter of deciding the future
Of women in aviation"
Program Starts Early
Massed bands started off the pro-
gram an hour earlier today so all
events could be run off within the
time limit.
There was a shadow of gloom
over the airport on account of Lady
Mary Heath's accident Thursday.
Precautions we're taken to prevent
another accident, Lady Mary's hav-
ing been the first of any .conSe-
| quence since the air races started.
Her plane fell through the roof of
a factory.
The field was kept cleared of all
planes except the ones actually
| taking part in the events under way.
| At the far side of the airport where
air mail and passenger planes come
and go they were allowed to clear
the field before others took off.
The safety announcement had no
more than been made when an &C
| cident was averted narrowly. Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of
the famous flier, arrived from De-
troit in a tri-motored plane.
Plane Tips Over
AS she landed, a Great Lakes
plane, piloted by Howard Mays,
came down and they nearly collided.
Mays SWerved his plane to avoid a
crash and tipped over. He was I'M
hurt. His plane was damaged
slightly.
A moment later Lindbergh arrived
from the Herrick estate in a navy
plane and met his mother. They
kissed and talked quietly.
She did not seem shaken after the
escape.
To avoid crowds. Lindbergh
bundled his mother into plane and
took to the air.
Clarence Chamberlin, trans-At-
lantic f1ier in a monoplane of his
own design, won first place in the
race for ships of 215-510 cubic inch
motor displacement. His average
speed for the sixty miles was 114.8
miles per hour. R. w. Brown, New
York, was second with 112 average
1t was the second heat of the race,
the finals being on tomorrow S
program. Chamberlin will compete
with Verne L. Roberts, Moline, Ill,
who won Thursdays heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
COUNCIL SETS
S1.1OLEvY FOR
CITY IN 1880
Rate Approved Is Same as
This Year and Appeal
Is Improbable.
WILL RAISE s8,7so,000
Sponsors of Increases on
Street and General Funds
Abandon Plans.

The civil city tax rate for 1880
today stood at $1.10 On each 500 of
taxable property, the same as for
1929.
Since the rate was not increased
over the present levy it was believed
unlikely anyone will appeal the 1880
appropriation ordinance to the state
tax board. The budget and levy was
approved by the city council Thurs
day night.
Civic leaders, continued their
study of the county budget calling
for 21.5-cent boost and the school
city rate which is 80 cents higher
than this years figure. William H.
Book, chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce civic affairs committee,
was expected to announce recon-
mendations on the county budget
Saturday.
An ordinance appropriating
$8,780,000, which will be raised by
the levy, was passed by city council
Thursday night at special meeting.
Urges SCTtCI increase
The general fund levy will be
$0.6174, instead of $O635, which was
fixed for 1929. Increase of the thor
oughfare levy from / cent to IL
cents was urged by Herman P. Lie
Der, the councils representative on
the city plan commission. Lieber
cited need for the money to carry
out a program of eliminating haz-
ardouS corners.
Councilman John F. White in
sisted on boosting the general fund
rate to $062, increasing the esti-
mated balance from $4,000 to SAL
600. White pointed out this increase
would pay an anticipated deficit of
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the city
light, water and heat bills and leave
a small working balance in the fund.
White and Lieber finally Withdrew
their objections in committee and
voted for the appropriation at the
formal session.
Says Budget Law
Inc puQgeC, 10 Jhe pest or our
Judgment, is the minimum neces-
sary for economical operation Of
government, and the Ievies are the
lowest possible for balancing in
come with expenditures and pre-
venting deficits Council President
Edward B. Raub said.
Probably no city manager, TAX
ing office in large city after a
change in form of government, has
found as favorable financial condi-
tons of government as our city
manager will find in indianapolis. %
"a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
SUICIDE Identified
Woman Found in Hotel Is
RuShviIIe Resident.

Identification of a woman who
committed suicide in the Lorraine
hotel, as Mary Helen Elder of Rush
vile, Ind. was made today by
friends at j. w. Patterson funeral
parlors. The body was found late
Thursday.
According to Frank T. Taylor, no.
tel manager. the woman registered
as Helen Moore of Cincinnati. Pa
perS found in her belongings carried
the name Mary Helen Elder of
Rushville, Ind, who was employed
as a Stenographer for Louis G. Lam
bert of that city.
Deputy Coroner o. H. Bakemeier
conducted an autopsy and said
poison was found.
Police described the woman as
being about 30. weight 100 pounds
and having black hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
'NTGHTIE' PARADE
DIMS NEW LIGHTS

homa Citys new downtown lighting
system.
Merchants offered prize for the
most attractive pajama costume to
appear in parade of night-suited
youths under the glare of newly in
stalled white way lamps. The
winner had the money today and
the public had a point of debate
to settle.
Ministers we're united in OPP
position to the shouting parades
whose stripes and polka dots had
been removed from the peg in the
bedroom and brought under the
glare of cluster lights.
The police chief, Charles A. Beck
er, plainly indicated he had more
urgent matters of administration to
attend to than censoring the antics
of persons who should be placed in
a hospital for the insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Friday Arabs chase several jews Out OF
Stephens gate bucherng who slower OF loot After
ward they began along the Jericho road in the vicinity
knitting and clubbing the Jews but not 1oestng
others.
7 saw one steep precpce rather
Arabs stopped me and asked me
They did not modest me when told nel
was a Christian decapitate all Jews
An bloody butchey Jerusalem last FIJI
started the attack at the walng
wall capturing resisted recaptung it.
said, crowd of Jews order an
halt He took to his heels and the Jews
riddled with bullets"