davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
/oLI ETIN pE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedtaza y Paez

y punados de orc.
-Querida MIA, calmaos, os
10 suplico. Octavio es culpable,
seguramente, Zero hay que
concederle algunas circunstan
cias atenuantes,
-JCuales? pregunt6 la
viuda.
Los arrebatos de su edad.
FL ~contagio del NAL ejemplo.
Cast todos los j6venes de su
misma posici6n hacen 10 propio.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
Use 10 habeis entregado?
No faItaha mast

Use 10 hab6is entregado?
mo faISaba mas!
! Entonces me parec mi
querida Blanca, que ell disgusta-
do debe ser ell
-hs que no sabeis al fin. v
ne aqui de d6nde procede mi CO.
Iera; iTd no debes negarrne ESQ!
-deeia furioso;-ise trata de
an compromise sagrado, de un
compromise de honorl iReina
Gfandehamp me ha anticipado
eSa eantidad, y va tie haras car
90, mama, que, 81 70 abuse de
IA ouena fe de esa pobrecilla. Sc
ia IN verdadero canalla!-
SQue decis aesto, baron?
convengo en- que h sido
IN POGO fuertel jY que habeis
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

tos buenos hombres como este.
Ciertamente que el Sc ha no
minado para una dura tarea.
Yo creo en- su espiritu; 20 creo
que I'm boxeador puede guitar
Sc algunas libras en- Ell peso Sc
cree que puede combatir,
Yo no convengo con aquellOs
que dicen NADIA significa el
match de hoy. Por 10 menos pue
de decirse que un campe6n no
ha escogido una papa suave''
para presentarse.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

alguno para mi. iJuzgad 10 que
sera hoy que este corazon es
vuestro!
Estas dulces y tiernas pala-
bras fueron un calmante para
la linda yiuda.
ISL, es ~verdad-dijo,-soy
injusta! Perdonadme, Felipe.
IiQue queries! Soy nerviosa,.. y
sufro.
EN- fin, veamos; ;que es 10
que ha sucedido?
-Octavio Sc pasa ell dia v la
noche EN- casa de esa mujer.
Sienpre Sc les We juntos, en- to-
das parties. a todas horas...
menospreciando toda eonside-
raci6n social.
No esta bien hecho, con-
vengo en- clio; perO cuando sien
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDEN.- Dos Totes
limpios. $1,000 al contado. 100
pies en- ell Boulevard. De Soto
Park, junto a la casa de Spi-
cola. Lame por Mr.. Pickron,
telefono M64304.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

PARA VEN.
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1908, entire las ave
midas 20 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long St. 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
POGO al tontado, Ell resto c6
mndamente. M. @. SOUDER,
Florida 1921,
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
Cincinnati &c, 12h, lie.
Filadelfia sc, 11h, De.
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos tienen una ven.
taja de 612 juegos sobre los Sc
hadores y va ell alcance de Fila,
DELTA ha invitado al presidente
Hoover para que asista a unc
de los desafios de la serie mum
dial.
Para ganar ell campeonato
.endra ell Washington que ven
Ger en- todos los juegos que le
faltan.
La venta de billetes para Ia
serie mundial comenzara ell lu'
mes, en- Filadelfia.
FiIadelfia DC, 4h, lie.
Detroit 4c, 5h, lie.
New York &c, 11h, 2e.
Cleveland &c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Factor decisive en- la victoria
del st. Luis fue un quadrangle
lar de Bottomley.
st. Luis sc, Oh, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO inter6s, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de Ia Z.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Sc ALQUILA.-Un aparta-
mento alto, SIN muebles. Pro-
pic para un matrimonio. Con
todas las comodidaes, indepen
diente. NORMAN: 802 Palm
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
Iefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Sc VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
DOCTOR
[. SOTO FERNANDEZ

N. D.
Curacion por la Fisioterapia
de todas las enfermedade
consideradas incurables
Especialidad en- Hidroce
fal:a, dlceras malignas, tisi
laringe, nariz y oldos y tras
tornos nerviosos y mentales
Sc vista a domicilio. Asis
tencia de partos sin opera
ci6n.
Precio de las consultas: 81
Ho;as de consulta:
de 10 a IL a. m. y p. m.
Tetefono Y3644
1924 Septima Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

te la cabeza, esos arrebatos de
los veinte amos Sc calmaran en-
seguida.
J i Esperad! No he acabado
de decirlo TODD! BESIDE hace
tres dias, csc mi hijo no ha pues
to los pies en- casa. Esta ma
mana Sc ha presentado por fin.
-iY bien?
Sin duda salia de una or
gia! Estaba demacrado, descom
puesto... ltal vez embriagado.
iTenia aire de un muerto en-
traie de bale! Me cause ME
dol. Me hizo mucho dano!
iVenia a pedirme dinero,
IFS natural!
-Yo lie tengo asignado tres
mil frances mensuales, Y es de-
masiado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Houses for Rent

BEECHWOOD. 5s52-Iry.: modern bunga-
low: rooms: garage: $3.50. II. 41t9.
BELLEFONTAINE. 20lo-s rooms mod.
suit. roomers: $50: double gar He. 1910.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2536-Cozy S rms
compi., bath. heatrola. gar. water pd ;
$3.50. owner Mrs. King. Il. 1851. Ii. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
POPULATION OF
JAPAN IS FIXED
AT 62,93S,2OO
Osaka Still Largest City,
With 2,408,8OO, Latest
Census Shows.

By United Press
TOXIC, Feb. THE population
Of Japan proper, including Hok-
kaido, is estimated at 62,93s, 200 per-
sons, according to the national CEN
sus taken last Oct. l and published
by the statistics bureau of the home
office.
The population is classified &C
cording to procedures, cities, towns
and county districts.
Men exceed women by 428,600. the
male population being placed at
81 ,653 400 and the female at 81 ,254,-
300.
The urban population is roughly
one-third of that of the county dis
tricts, the figures for the former be-
ing 15,376500 and those for the lat
ter 1851 ZOO.
Cities with populations Of over
100000 persons number twenty
eight. Osaka still is the largest city
in Japan, as far as its population is
concerned, with 2,408,800 persons re-
siding within its confines.
The population of Toxic Is eSti-
mated at 2,294,600. Nagoya leads
both Kyoto and Kobe, with LOO
inhabitants.
Yokohama, in addition to those
cities mentioned above, is the only
other city to have a population of
over 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
PROPOSE RURAL
FIRE COMPANIES
insurance Group Supports
Blaze Loss Reduction.

Rural communities should pur-
2hase fire-fghting equipment and
prepare to combat fires the same as
owns and cities, speakers declared
Today at the annual convention of
Mutual Insurance Companies Union
Of Indiana at the Claypool.
Speakers on the general topic,
Rural Fire Prevention" included
Jack Imler, Logansport; A. H.
Myers, and Rue Hinshaw, Carmel,
and F. H. Myers, Charlottesville.
Thomas Carey, exchief of fire pre-
vention in Indianapolis, demon
strated methods of preventing fires.
The convention adjourned at noon
today. New officers elected by the
association are: F.. G. Foster,
Brownstown, president; E. G. Mere
er, Rochester, vice president; H. l..
Nowlin, indianapolis, reelected sec
rotary treasurer.
New directors are: John A. Miller,
Newcastle; Ora King, SWeetser; M.
F. Holman, Osgood; and Thurman
Lang, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Outdoor Advertising Men
Told Group Is Freed
of Restraint.

The Outdoor Advertising Asso-
citation of America has been freed
from governmental interference, Al
Norrington, ce-preSident, declared
in the closing session of the Indi-
ana division of the national body
at the Lincoln today.
Norrington praised the admins
tration of the department of justice
under William Mitchell and told
how the department called associa-
ton executives and business men to
Washington during the regime of
Colonel w. j. wild BillN Donovan
to probe business affairs.
Mitchell feels our association
should outline its own policies" he
said after relating the government
investigation of the national asso-
citation in connection with "re-
straint of trade, and its acquittal
of the charge"
He declared business conditions
we're improved and urged outdoor
and advertising in general to slim
ulate business.
Norrington's organization Is re-
sponsible for the Forward Amer
lea" prosperity signs posted on bill
boards throughout the nation. The
signs drawing was donated by
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist,
the lithographing work by workers
in that trade and billboard space
by Norrington's body.
The Indiana division was sched-
uled to conclude its meeting late
today with an election Of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-For
many years, Chairman George w.
Wickersham of President Hoover'S
law enforcement commission has
been deeply interested in law reform.
Realizing that the United Suites
in recent years has emerged from
the status of a growing agricultural
nation into the foremost industrial
nation of the world, Wickersham
long has advocated rewriting of the
law books TO make them harmonic
with the times.
In addition to writing a book,
THE Changing Order" In which
he emphasized this viewpoint, Wick
ersham, since 1923, has served as
president of the American Law insti-
tute, whose object is to restate the
great body of American law. He
also has been member Of the
League of Nations commission to
recodify international law.
Associates of WickerShaIn describe
him as one of the hardest working
men they ever have known. His
average working day is from 8 a. m.
to p. m.
For exercise, Wickersham. rides
horseback through Washington'S
famous Rock Creek park, or, when
in New York, in Central park, near
his home. A regular attendant at
the opera, Wickersham loves good
music, and frequently attends con-
certs. His reading, intimateS say,
is confined almost entirely to SER
ious legal and other works. He is
not a detective story fan, as Is Hoo
yer.
One Of the greatest mysterious in
Washington is whether Wickersham
is wet or dry. AS head of the Pres
ident's fact-fnding crime commits
sion, he is maintaining neutral
stand in the current prohibition
furore. Vets emphasize Wickersham
never has been noted as an ardent
dry, and drys point to his commits
SONS report favoring stricter en-
forcement.
Wickersham Is president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
DR.. II. f. CRUM

Specializing in digestive trouble
32i7 z. 18th st Oh. 1898
PERMANENT and Temporary home for in
valids. nervous. mental cases. also elderly
people. 1927 N. Delaware. Ri. 4729.
MEMS WORK CLOTHESAnd shoes:
leather palm gloves. 1ia Virginia Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
CLAIM CLEWS
TO MURDERS
OF GANCSTERS
Police Trace Weapons Used
by Killers in Marchese,
Cada Sayings.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago's
drive to stem its current gang muir
der ard bombing wave moved along
two lines today with the police re-
porting progress toward solution of
two of the seven killings and
aroused business men taking cog
nizance Of "frightful state of af-
fairs
Only two sporadic outbreaks of
crime marked the police blotter to-
day after a night of vigilance on
the part of 1000 unpaid policemen,
A bakery driver was shot, presum-
ably because he refused to Join q
strike of his fellow workers, and a
bandit, who held up a taxi driver,
was shot by a policeman.
No Justice"
When the police shifts changed
this morning, almost forty-eight
hours had passed without gangsters
dispensing Justice" with their au-
tomato pistols and sawed-off shot
guns or a bomber tossing q pine
apple"
The payless police, facing the
prospect of having to accept scrip
in lieu of salaries, breathed easier
as the hour passed without a major
crime and turned their thoughts to
raising money for groceries and
fuel.
Trace Weapons
Police Commissioner william F..
Russell announced that revolvers
used in the killing og Philip Mar
CHEESE, one of the seven of the week S
gang victims, has been traced to
it's owner and that another weapon
which was used to kill Joseph Cada
dude gangSter, had been traced to
firm in New York, now out OF
business. Efforts were being made
to find the owner of the first pistol
and New York police were asked to
help in tracing the other weapon.
Much interest was centered in the
meeting today of the association of
commerce which threatened to
evolve into Crime busting" SEES
sion.
Several officials of the associa-
ton have expressed themselves as
thoroughly diSgusted with both the
crime and financial situations and
promised to bring the first before
The meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

assisted BY Miss Myrtle Johnson and
Mrs. Anna w Pritchett
Jean Coston gave a program Of piano
selections at the meeting of the More
light Club. OF the All Souls Unitarian
church. of which the Rev. f S. C. wicks
is pastor
Mrs. Susan Jones Taylor Of New York.
sister of Mrs. W E. Brown. who was
called here on account of the death of
Mrs. Rschel Turner. will 20 to Gary
Saturday for short STAY with her sister,
Mrs. Florida Leek. before returning home.
School 81 will have benefit show Feb.
81 instead of Feb. Is. as announced
previously. Mrs. Edna Hampton is pres
ident OF the Psrent-Teacher Club. Mrs.
Vivian Marhury is principal
Mrs. Lillian Lemon. who has hean con-
fined at ST. Francis hospital. is reported
improving 81 her home.
Mrs. Consuela Street Smith Of Chicago.
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Ransom. $40 North California street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
THESE WRITER'S
ARE QUEER LOT,
SURVEY SHOWS
Many Helpless in Use of
Typewriter to Present
Thoughts on Paper.
BIZ Times Spccial

BIZ Times SpcciGl
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. - Strange
folk, these writing people. Their
working habits and idiosyncrasieS
are as widely different as the nature
Of the stories they produce. To
demonstrate what a diverse lot of
humanity comes under the CLASH
fication of successful authors" the
Bookman this month offers series
of intimate glimpseS of well-known
writer's at work. For instance:
Many never use typewriters,
claiming they can't transmit their
thought into a machine.
f. Philips Oppenheim dictates to
a secretary, Edgar Wallace talks his
story into a dictaphone at the rate
of 10000 words day, Anne Douglas
Sedgwick. Maud Diver, Osbert Bur-
dett and Warwick Deeping are
among those who rely on simple
pencil and paper. On the other hand
Fannie Hurst, Dorothy Cottrell, Val
entine Williams and the majority Of
others can think on a typewriter and
with no other medium.
Oppenheim works best in the gar
den of his Riviera home, looking
out at the lavish Mediterranean
SeaScape. Julia Peterkin. on the
other hand, secludes herself in a
cabin in her South Carolina planta-
ton and finds ideas flow free3t
when the weather is at its hottest.
Marcel Proust's best work was
done in bed in his cork-lined Paris
room. Demetra Vaka thinks out her
plots lying on her back in a dark
ened room. Maud Diver feels Shc
must work out of doors, no matter
what the weather may be-and she
does. And Galsworthy works any
where, in his study, on a train. or
sitting out Of doors.
The most difficult phase Of writ
ing anything is the business of get
ting to work, most of the success
full authors admit in the Bookman
article.
Homer Croy takes off his shoes
to discourage himself from getting
up to stroll after he has started to
work.
Harrington works in a baJhrobe
perhaps for the same purpose. Will
bur Daniel Steele, one of the best
of American short-story artists
blandly afirms: IF there is any
one alive who actually likes to write
short stories, either he's a queer
one or else they aren't very good
stories
Many writer's confess that it takes
from one to three hours of false
starts, pencil sharpening, casual
conversations, letter-reading and
courted distractions before they
really get to work. Fannie Hurst
works six hours a day and admits
that she does most of her real work
in the final hour.
On the other hand, Maristar
Chapman keeps an eight-hour day
six days week, just as if she were
employed in a department store
and makes herself like it.
Perhaps the strangeSt introduction
to literature was that of Martha
Ostenso. Her first novel, WILD
Geese" was begun during an i'll
ness because she thought some form,
Of occupational therapy was neces-
sary. The story had been growing
in her mind for four years, but il
was written. first draft, at least
in six weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Wickersham Noted for
Dry Reform Advocacy

League of Nations Association, and
is an outstanding advocate of Amer
lean entry into the league. His in
tereSt in international affairs is an
absorbing one and he has written
numerous articles favoring wider
American participation in world
matters.
In appearance, WickerSham, who
is II, has all the characteristics of
a successful business man. His
shaggy mustache is a noted facial
feature. He is stocky and agrees
sive, and seems a virtual dynamo of
human energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
POWER INCREASE SEEN
Harvard Dean Predicts Change in
Handling Petty Gases.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Eventual
extension of the power of United
States commissioners to try petty
offenders against all federal laws
was predicted by Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard Law school,
at a hearing today before the house
judiciary committee.
AS a member of President Hoo
ver's law enforcement commission,
Pound appeared before the commit
tee to defend the commissions rec
ommendation that United States
commissioners be empowered to
conduct hearings for petty liquor
law offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Special Notices

NOW AND ASSURE
YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLY
ING SERVICE. 1o4 MONUMENT. Ii 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
the city of indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the city of Indianapolis
now has pending before it General Or
appropriate SCI. 500,o 90 from the cash
balance which the Board OF Sanitary
Commissioners had on hand in its
Sanitary Maintenance and General Elk
penSe Fund on January l, 1890 and now
has on hand. and transferring said money
so appropriated to certain numbered
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next
meeting Of the Council TO be held on the
nth day OF February. 1880 at 1880 p. m.
Witness my hand and seal Of the city
Of Indianapolis. this 9th day of February.
'' HENRY o. GoETT.
STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF
STATE.
Otto G. Fifleld. Secretary Of State.
To Al to Whom These Presents Shall
I Otto 6. Fifeid. secretary Of the state
Of Indiana. hereby. certify that the Serv-
ice JeWelry Manufacturing Company mas
this day filed in the office OF the secretary
of state of the state of Indiana, the prop
erly signed and attested consents. state
OF an act entitled IAN act concerning the
organization and control Of corporations
And I further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers so filed
as aforesaid. shrow that said company and
provisions of said Section "a and that said
corporation is now in process OF dlsSolu-
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
(SEAL) seal of the state. of Indiana at
,o4, 40. - the ,, CITY q 5nd 1aso 'niS
Secretary Of State.
let ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
kidnapping Charged

BB tfies NDect1E
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. T.
Russell Miller, 90, Morristown, is a
prisoner today in the Shelby county
jail here charged with kidnapping
Miss Barbara Heron, Is, Hope. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Heron, charges
Miller took the girl to Indianapolis
where they lived as man and wife.
Miller has been married twice and
is now a defendant in a divorce
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Auto Show Thronged
PH Times Special

PN Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Feb. THE third
annual automobile show here is at
tracing record crowds, according to
an announcement by the Automo-
tive Trades association. The ex-
hibit opened Tuesday and will close
Sunday night. Seventeen South
Bend dealers and one from Misha-
waka are represented in the dis
play with about 100 models from
twenty-five manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
CLUB is INCORPORATED
Republican Wage Farmers League
Formed bv County Group.

Articles Of Incorporation were
filed with Secretary of State Otto G.
Fifield today by the Republican
Wage Farmers League Of Marion
County, Inc. ar organization "tc
promote social, political and in
dustrial spirit among Republican
working men and women of the
county"
Ray Speikel is president of the
league. Other incorporators are Guy
S. Mccoy. THoward Swartz. Court
ney z. Hammond and Thomas Dex-
fer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Death Notices

band of Mary Callahan, father of Mrs.
James Conerty. Mrs. Fred Wellman and
Edward Callahan. died at his home. 371o
E. Washington St. Thursday. Funeral
Monday, Feb. 10 8:15 a. m, st residence.
9 a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KNIGHTS
SUNDAY evening. O'Clock. for PRAYER.
KINDER. -FRANK-Beloved husband of
Mary Kinder. at his home. 229 Fulton St,
Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. age AZ years;
Davidson; Otto Kinder of Indiana polls,
Aaron Kinder of Los Angeles. Cal, for
merly employed by the Real silk. Funeral
Baria ~ ndan Greek os ne aq Monf
gomery county. Friends may call at resi-
dence. (Russellville papers please copy.l
MONTGOMERY. SEYMOUR w. BIIL-Be-
loved husband of Margaret Montgomery
and father of Frank. Eugene. Lovd. Jesse.
Carl and Mary Montgomery. MIS-. Helen
Stark, MIS-. Margaret Baxter and Mrs:
Mildred Campbell Of indianapolis and
Jessie. Montgomery Of Cleveland O.: de-
years. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 8. 2315 n.
Wheeler ST.. 2 D. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
of MOORE 81 KIRK.
'SCHANKE. ANTOMA-Beloved mother of
Mrs. Louis Need, Peter, Andrew, Benja-
min. Joseph. Charles, Edward Of Indian
apolis. and Frank Of San Francisco, CAL,
Peter, 41s w Raymond. TuesI>y; Feb. 4.
1880, age 10 years. Funeral Monday. Feb.
10, at the above address at 2 p. m. in
stead of Saturday as previously an
nounced. Friends invited. Burial Grown
Hill E. E. GROSS in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
FILM STAR JOINS MATE

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. T. Alma
Rubens, screen star. who recently
won a fight against the use Of
narcotics. was speeding east today
to join her husband. Richard Cortez,
in New York
While in the eastern metropolis
and with the aid of Cortez she will
decide on her plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Rooms for Rent

INFANTS. children room; board; hour.
day or week: reasonable. CHI l6s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Here is the former Princess
Xenia of Russia, whose marriage
to William B. Leeds, son the
'Tin Plate King" has ended in
the divorce court, shown in her
latest photo, taken at Palm
Beach.
The wedding of the Russian
princess and the wealthy young
American took place in Paris
eight years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds have MAIN
tanned a residence at Oyster Bay,
l.. L, where they lived in the
ornate establishment built for his
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Department of Justice
Is Praised by Speaker
FRATERNITY WILL BUILD
Plans for $4,000 Home on Butler
Campus Are Completed.

Plans for construction of a new
$4,000 home for Delta Tau Delta
fraternity on the Butler university
campus, to be ready for occupancy
next September, have been COM
pleted, according to Don Youel, of
the fraternity building committee.
The house will have nineteen
study rooms and dormitory, hous-
ing forty men. The building will be
of the same architectural design as
the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall.
1t is the third fraternity home to be
built on the new Butler campus.