davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
Plenty Sleighs!
'llp''Slup''''Qwv yWv
But No Cutter!

The heavy blanket of snow has
brought all kinds of them out of
their hide-aways in remote corners
of barns and carriage sheds
sleighs, bob-sleds, platforms on
runners. But alas and alack! We
have not yet seen a cutter!
Has the epitome of speed and
elegance passed forever into the
great beyond with sleigh-bells,
fascinators and taffy pulls? Where
will you find again the thrill of
dashing along a slick road in a,
graceful cutter, pair of prancing
blacks in front, the only girl tuck
ed in beside you, and the silver
tinkle of the bells ringing out over
the moonlit countryside?
Then there was the fun of hook
ing rides for a block or two on the
bob-sleds that creaked along be-
hind a husky team of farm horses.
The more timid of us unlocked our
our sleds while not too far from
home, the story Of the Ice Maiden
fresh in our minds. But the more
daring comrades rode clear across
town. It was as much fun as coast
ing.
Kennewick's most unique at
traction in the sleigh line is the
two-seater with the street light
above the back seat. There
are others.
But no cutter!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
SENIOR PLAY KEEPS
TO HIGH STANDARD
Characters Display Ability IN
Friend Hannah;" House is
Well Filled

In cleverly-created atmosphere
of eighteen-century England, the
senior class presented "Friend
Hannah" before a responsive aud
fence Thursday night. The work
of all the characters, though unfin-
ished in places, showed care and
talent in Interpretation.
Credit is due to Winona Rushton
who directed the production. Leads
were played by Margaret Witt and
Harold Nelson, ably supported by
Alice Mae Smith, Wilson Preston,
Geneva Broughton, Thomas Brown,
Bill Burris, Emerson Potter, BIZ
Frazier, Dan. Carter and Ruth
Mueller.
Check5up by the class treasurer
shows that the play made expenses
and cleared a small sum in addi-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
Mrs. Susan Freed
Because of Weak
Evidence in Case
Long Confinement in Jail,
with Life Sentence Threat
ening, Ends for Woman Ac-
cused of Murder

Mrs. Antonio Susan has been re-
leased, according to this story
from the Yakima Herald:
Confinement in county jails for
almost two and a half years and
possibilities of Imprisonment in the
penitentiary on charge of muir
dering her husband yesterday end
ed for Mrs. Antonio Susan when
the charge was dismissed from the
Benton County Superior court and
Benton county authorities ordered
her release from the Yakima coun-
ty Jail. IL.
The 54-year-old woman, who at
one time was under life sentence,
remained at the Jail until about
time for the train which took her
to her relatives in Tacoma.
Dismissal of the case, which was
twice heard in the Benton county
court, and went to the state SUI
preme court, was on motion of the
Benton county prosecuting attor-
ney, George Beardsley. In explain
ing his reasons for abandoning
plans for further prosecution, he
said he did not feel justified in go,
ing to more expense on the case,
and that evidence and chances Of
the state to prove the charge be-
came weaker as the case became
older.
Mrs. Susan, he said, was first
jailed August 5, 1927, and tried in
the fall Of 1927. She was convicted
of first degree murder and SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for
life. On appeal to the state supreme
court, she obtained retrial, which
was held in Prosser last month.
The charge was then reduced to
second degree murder by the pre-
siding Judge from Seattle. The
jury at the retrial could not agree
and stood nine to three in favor
of acquittal when dismissed after
hours of elaboration. During most
stages of deliberation it had stood
six to six.
After the December trial the wo-
man was brought to the Yakima
county Jail to be held for Benton
county. She had been held here
during the early stages of the case
but was later removed to the Spo-
kane county Jail, because the one
in Yakima had no other woman
prisoners to justify keeping jail
matron.
Mrs Susan manifested no signs
of especial happiness when news
of freedom came from Prosser
yesterday. She is woman who has
little to say, according to Jail at,
tendants.
Her husband was found out Of
doors on their Benton county ranch
near death. The state contended
the wife was responsible, and the
defense claimed that he was over4
come by other causes and that a
horse running loose on the ranch
kicked him as he lay on the
ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

There was fall of snow Tues
day night. Wednesday,, the Their
mometer registered just below the
melting point, and Thursday morn
ing, a wet sleet started falling,
covering the pavement with
treacherous ice, dangerous both to
driving and walking.
Orchardists are uncertain as to
the final result of this months
weather, but hope that with slow
thaw, little damage will be done
to the fruit.
The week January 1925, in
elusive, was record breaker, ac-
cording to Spiegelberg, being the
coolest since 1894. The average
for the week was z degrees below.
Last year the average for the cold
est week was 0, and in 1919, FAM
ed thruout the Northwest for its
low temperatures, the average
was / degree below.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
Zero Loses Out;
Week Makes Low
Mercury Record
Temperature Rises Over the
Week End after Setting
Coolest Average Since 1894
Thought Undamaged

You've got to weather tn e
weather, w'ether you like it or
not
Nice sentiment, but it doesn't
sit well with folks that are "friz
up" and no water to be had. One
of the worst water tie-ups in years
caused by frozen mains, has
kept householders up nights and
cusing daytimes. Most Of the
freezing has been in pipes outside
of houses.
Mercury readings Lon II. C. F.
Speigldberg's official theremom-
eter show the variations for the
last week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
ORANGE QUINTET
WHIPS BENTONITES
score 26-l6 When Kennewick BOYS
WIN; Girls Take Trouncing
From Town Team

n
benton City ard Kennewick
split the winnings two ways Fri
aay night when Linden's boys took
.nelr hoop round 26-16 and the
local girls lost 1926. Benton Civ
sno ner twin forwards had the
same game In the basket-literally-
s .n;. the first. The boys game. in
spl.e OF the score, was below par
an ~, NOT particularly exciting.
al. Inc Pasco quintets will be opon-
Sa:s OF the Orange and Black this
. ar.uay' :, when Kennewick PLAYS
forw ns .ne river. Fans are looking
t ,Sasa to a fast evening with
snese games listed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
MASONS TO CELEBRATE
: PAST MASTERS NIGHT

Past Masters night will be cele-
brated by the Kennewick Masonic
lodge with a dinner and musical
program Wednesday,, February 5.
Dinner will be served at 6:45 in
the lodge banquet room by the
Eastern Stars, who will also put
on the program. Following this,
there will be regular meeting Of
the lodge. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
Hodge Announces !,
Grade Honor Roll
a For Final Period
Superintendent Explains the
'u Method Of Choosing Those
Named; Five Students Sc
Looted from Each Room

announcing the grade school
honor ~ roll for the last SIX weeks sE,s
W u1au G. Hodge, superintendent
"a a. tbis explanation. The pupils
nla1 ibis list are chosen by taking
~ eno from the roll of each room.
T 1 five are chosen from the iist
- those doing satisfactory work.
Toeb room is limited to i've 1of
.S a let. This means that there may
- manv others in the room doing
80 satisfactory work as those ilst-
ed.
Miss Bertha Fricke, 1st-Max-
mo Enper. Frank Dunlap, Marga-
rete Raplett, Lillian Brown, syoii
Berry.
Miss Florence Ring, 1st-War-
rem Giles, Austin Anderson, Ben
Yamagami, Cecille Hearth, Lucille
St. Laurent, Mildred Reese.
Miss Blanche Madigan, End
Lois Campbell, Vern Campbell.
Miss Harriet Hudnall, End
Bruce Kenyon, Gail Dennet, Stan
lev Brownell, jeanette Petitjean,
Doris Harper.
Mis- Blanche Easton, 2nd-Eileen
FOSSIL. June Stimson, Raymond
Walter. 3rd-Elsie Lewis, Monford
Fyfe.
Miss Zimma Buchanan, 3rd-
Burke Hauschild, Vivian Higley,
Elizabeth Story, Florence Saun-
ders, Lester Liebel.
Miss Garbula Thompson, 3rd and
4th-Ellen Wysong, Margaret
Holden, Marjorie Zicha, Howard
Zee, Coral Jones.
Miss Frances McManamon, 4th
-Delma Brown, Bernice Moore,
Alma Dean Wysong, Erma Evans,
Wayne Knopp.
Miss Lena Mains, 5th-Betty
Dickinson, Ottoe Tyler, Alice Carl
son, Marjorie Ames, Jessie Hess
Ter.
<Srs. Neander- David Tweet,
Boutelle, Martha Chellis,
Helm, Wesley Brown.
Carl Precht, 7th-DoE Combel-
) Hughes, 6th-ack Swayze, Ell
lamae Liebel, Lorraine Giles, Esth-
er Kempe, Ivan Graves.
Miss Maude Lampson, 9th
Elaine Petitjean, James Giard,
Lowell Higley, Ellen Taylor, Rob-
ert Stradford.
Carl Precht, 7th-Donn Combel-
&c, Ella Oliver, Henry Lortz, Ro-
land Morgan, Mary Pennell.
Miss Olga Heggem, 7th-John
Tweet, Lester Brown, Rose Freid-
man, Vivian Peter.
Walter Ottomeier, 8th-Edna
Goodnight, Willie Paul, Dorothea
Bechtel, Alice Altrogge, Inis Lee.
Miss Clara Smith, Sth-Euarda
smson, Ralph Knopp, Luella Rath-
DUN, Pauline Struve, Lloyd Nor
gan, Dorothy Guernsey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
Correction

In last weeks story on the di-
rector's meeting Of the Pasco
Union Stock Yards, the report
should have read 1912 cars of live
stock were handled through the
yards, and 0,290 head of stock the
same year. Since the organization
of the yards, grand total of 995,
2S5 head have been handled by the
yards, and the actual sales made
have amounted to 1880, 086.b8."'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

The Senior play cast and Miss
Rushton take this opportunity to
thank the patrons and friends
whose help and cooperation aided
materially in the production of the
play. Many thanks are due to those
who loaned furniture, properties,
cars and time as well as to those
who braved the zero weather to see
the production itself. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
WINS ROAD CONTRACT

The Mathison Construction COM
pany of Sunnyside turned in the
lowest bid on the Prosser-Paterson
road, and was awarded the contract
for the 11.5-mile stretch. Their bid
was $4,000. The next lowest was
s35,277 made by Haase Brothers
of Grandyiew. The highest bid
was of $4,000, made by Wren &
Greenough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
p What YOU Think
Would You Rather Live on the
East Side or West Side Of the
State?

Les Fine-Pd rather live on the
coast because of climate and BUSH
ness associations.
Rex Brown-Td pick the east
side every time. I like the people
and the climate and the general At
mosphere better.
Evelyn King-Neither. My idea
of a good place to live Is Cali
fornia. Still, Washington has In
advantagesi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

In the new bidding. the plan Of the
jail and sheriff's residence will be
cut down in size and simplified inside
and outside, so as to bring the cost
within the $4,000 bond issue. pro-
vided for 1t. In the other bidding
there had been no architects estimate
on the jail.
The courthouse bidding will be on
the alternate design drawn up fol-
lowing the prior call for bids and the
time Of opening them. Instead Of the
type Of building printed in the bond
election circular to give the taxpayers
an idea of what they might get, =
building with a facade entirely Of
Bedford, Indiana, stone, and no face
bricks at all, will be used. Otherwise
the original design will be followed as
to the interior.
In reviewing the old bids, Architect
Rush found that the total of low Of
fers on the original courthouse design
was $194,375, while the architects
estimates totaled $199, 900. The total
of low bids on the alternate design
was still lower, being $179 1000. BY
deciding to use this alternate design
with stone face and some marble II
the interior, the cost Will be slightly
increased, Architect Rush estimates
However, the general saving on tn
new design over tn original. IN M
opinion, will leave a considerable sun
of the $4,000 bond issue to buy In
terror equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
new B|DD|NGN INVITED
ON CONTROVERSIAL
Alternate Design Adopted to
Bring Costs Within Bond
Issue Taxpayers Voted

New bids for erection of the pro-
posed Burleigh county courthouse and
Jail are being asked by the board Of
county commissioners, to be opened
Monday, July %.
The new bidding is the result Of
rejecting all bids received last Thurs
day, because the lowest bids on the
Jail were too high, going 5000 above
the 5000 bond issue reserved for
that portion Of the structure. The
bids on the courthouse were within
the limit estimate of cost made by
Architect Ira L. Rush.
Rebidding also was, in a way, q
concession due to n Of the bidders
who complained that by submitting
an alternate design shortly before the
bidding period closed, the contractors
had not had sufficient time to make
careful bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

at various points in the state follow:
Bismarck PIC, Armenia sos, Beach
400, Bottineau 400, Darlington 2.82,
Crosby 1875, Devils Lake 3.01, Dickln-
son All, Drake 3.07, Dunn Center Sal.
Glendale 100, Fessenden 2.50. Grand
Forks 2.54, Hankinson 1.02, Hettinger
3.12, jamestown asa, Larimore SIS.
Lisbon 1.01, Max 4.40, Minot 4.O4, Ma
poleon Isl, Cakes 1.29.
Pembina $40, Portal leo, sanish
1.46, Williston 2.22, Wishek sos, Moor
head, Mimi, 1853. Ashley asa, Herried,
S. D., $40, Washburn 4.06. Garrison
Ala, Butte Al, Ryder 800, Par
shall 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
LISBON RAINFALL
IS SCANTY IN JUNE
Every Section Of North Dakota
Received One Inch During
Month; Some Five Inches

Every section of North Dakota dur
ing the month of June received at
least an inch of rain and some Sec
tions received nearly five inches, &C
cording to a monthly rainfall report
issue here today by the federal
weather bureau.
That part Of the state near Herriea,
s. D., where $40 inches OF precipita-
ton were recorded, received the most
rainfall nd Lisbon with 1.01, the
least. In general most rain fell IN
the southwest, central and northeast
| portions of the state.
Precipitation recorded during June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Five Osteopaths
Pass Examination

Fargo, N. D., July 2.-ReF1ve ap-
plicants passed examination OF the
North Dakota Osteopathic examining
board in Fargo Tuesday and we're i'd
mitted to practice in the state.
They are Drs. O. E. Smith and F. q
Stevens, Edmore; M. v. Westberg
Brainerd, Mimi; Gregory Mallar1an
Minot, and r. e. Eyer, Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Brown & Tiedrnan
An Pheaes 400 An Phonse lleO
Where Quality Counts

THURSDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
Santa Rosa Plums, extra fancy, fine for
eating and canning, large crate
rs lbs. net, 1925 value for ......S1.65
Per 3 lib. basket .................25c
Grape Juice, extra quality, quart bottle
55c; pint bottle ..................28c
W%atermelons, fancy quality, per lh. Sc
Ripe Cantaloupes, each .............2Oc
Bling Cherries, extra large, extra fancy,
per Id.
Fresh Garden Peas, 2 lbs. for ........25c
Fresh Garden Beets, per bunch ......5c
Fresh Cucumbers, each .......8c and 1Oc
Fresh Spinach Head Lettuce LEAF Lettuce Carrots
Green Onions Cauhfower
New Potatoes, per peck 9Oc
Minneopa Brand Cucumber Chips,
Csc value, special 2 jars for .......45c
Minneopa Brand Sweet Midgets,
Csc value, special 2 jars for .......45c
Pure Comb Honey, large comb,
special each
Pure Comb Honey, medium comb,
special each
Minneopa Brand Queen Olives, at. jar 35c
Skipper Brand Sardines, special
222c cans for ..................34c
Koko Lemon Toilet Soap, special
4 1Oc bars for .'..................Z5c
Lang's Wieners and Kraut,
No. 2 can, special each ...........15c
Fresh Cottage Cheese Impt. Swiss Limburger
Closed All Day Friday, July 4th.
:! Ea%ii1GzaSFI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
HUNT KILLER OF COP
Gunman Stays Officer Who
Broke Up Dice Game.

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Police to-
day concentrated on a search for
the killer OF one of their own num-
Der.
The victim, Maurice OBrien, a
young patrolman, was shot down in
Harlem by a gunman whom he had
followed after breaking up a dice
game at street corner. One shot
penetrated O'Brien's chest, another
hit him in the mouth and a third
shattered his arm as he reached for
his own revolver.
The slayer Communicated a taxi
cab, robbed its driver after a wild
cruise of about mile. and then
sped away in the cab alone. The
driver gave good description OF the
killer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Little Folks
Canaeaeeur
Coats, 1895

Swagger, deep pile coats with
wide facings. Leather belts
and mannish pockets. Sizes 2
to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
LIQUOR SHIP CHASED
Landing Baked, Steamer
Puts Out to Sea.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Coast
guard patrol boats churned through
the waters off Long Island today, in
pursuit of a steamship, which hasti-
ly put to sea, when its efforts to
land a cargo Of liquor, estimated at
more than 5000 cases, were inter
rupted at Long Beach.
The attempt to land the liquor
was frustrated by City Clerk James
McCabe. Driving home, he met
three big trucks and a fleet OF
sedans. Seven policemen, whom
he called, found fifty men gathered
on a dock and the fleet Of cars lined
up.
Three heavily-laden launches put
out from the steamer, but their
pilots saw the disturbance on shore
and turned back. The fifty men
scrambled for their cars, but the
police caught seventeen. who were
fined So each for disturbing the
peace. They admitted they were
hired to land the liquor and dis
tribute it here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
CHARLES BRkNT DIES
Oxygen Firm Head Lived
Here Since Youth.

Charles Pierson Brant, IS, presi-
dent of the Indiana Oxygen Com
pany, and active in production of oil
throughout the United States, died
suddenly at his home, 1881 North
Meridian street. after a heart at
tack, Thursday night.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed, pending communication
with a son, Walter F. Brant, who
lives in Florida.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Brant
came to Indianapolis in his youth.
He lived at the North Meridian
street address for thirty-two years.
Surviving him, besides the son in
Florida, are the widow, Mrs. Luella
Ritts Brant, and another son, John
R. Brant of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
SEEK INJUNCTION CURB
Senate ProgreSsives Determined to
Enact Legislation.

BIZ Scripps- HotrGrd newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Progres-
sive leaders in the senate have de-
termined on a new drive to enact
legislation to curb the use of injunc-
tons in labor disputes.
After a series of conferences with
labor leaders, senate advocates of
the Shipstead anti-injunction bill
have agreed to press for considera-
ton of that measure soon after the
tariff bill is out of the way. Mean
while. Senator Shipstead is gather
ing additional evidence of injunction
abuses for presentation to the SEN
ate judiciary committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
ILEANA TO WED IN MAY
Rumanian Princess to Make Trip to
Egypt With Her Fiance.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Jan. 31.-The mar
riage of Princess Ileana OF Rumania
and Count Alexander Won Hochberg
Of Germany probably will take place
early in May, it was indicated to-
day.
On Feb. 26, 1t was announced,
Queen Marie, her daughter, and
Count Hochberg will leave Rumania
for a months trip into Egypt. The
princess. who met and liked many
Americans, when she was in the
United States with her mother,
three years ago, now is wearing a
gorgeous engagement ring, set with
an almost priceless brilliant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
POLICEMAN, ON
TRIAL, ATTACKS
PHOTOGRAPHER
Alleged Slayer of Miner
Becomes Enraged at
Newspaper Man.

BIZ Scripps- HO'CGrd Nei1spGper Alliance
FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. 31.-One Of
Pennsylvania former ex-coal
police, on trial here on a charge Of
manslaughter in the death Of John
Barcoski. miner who died last Feb.
10. Thursday was arrested for an
attack on a newspaper photog-
rapher.
The victim was Thomas Heffel-
finger, cameraman Of the Pitts
burgh Press. Harold P. Watts, who,
with Walter ]. Lyster and Frank
Slapikas. n trial, was the attacker.
Heffelfinger attempted to snap
Watts picture as he crossed the
street in company with his parents.
without warning, Watts, followed
by his father. F. M. Watts, gave
chase and pounched upon the
cameraman. Other newspaper men
and others who witnessed the Incl
dent rescued HeheIfinger.
Picture Is Taken
Watts and his father were ar
rested Immediately by Sheriff Voor-
bees of Venango county. Both
pleaded guilty. The photographer
got his picture when they were ar
rested. Alderman NJ. c. Henderson
fined the pair a total OF $53.
They paid the bill and returned
10 the hotel by a circuitous route 10
avoid a crowd which had gathered.
Watts. who. with his companions
was acquitted of q murder charge
in the Barcoski case, just had lett
The witness stand from testitying III
his own behalf before the arrest oc-
CURED. His counsel characterized
the attack on the photographer as
cowardlv and refused to appear Tor
Watts or the assault charge.
On Witness Stand
The case against the trio, changed
10 this county because OF alleged
public indignation in Pittsburgh over
their acquittal on murder charges
will terminate today. The accused
men will be on the witness stand
most of the day.
Watts is due to go back for cross
examination and his co-defendantS
will follow him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong TO:
Charles A. Flint, $40 Holly street,
OldSmobile sedan, 89-027 1929
from same address.
Gordon Moore, 4246 Baltimore
avenue, ChrySler coupe, 1912
1880, from Meridian and Georgia
streets.
Commercial Credit Company. 223
East Ohio street. Chevrolet coupe,
from in front Of Graylynn hotel.
Pennsylvania and Eleventh streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
POLICE FIRE ON RIOTERS
Outbreak at Hamburg Is Suppressed
After Much Difficulty.

s. Hifed Press
HAMBURG, Jan. 81. - Police
swept the streets of Hamburg with
gunfire. Thursday night. in a
pitched battle for possession of bar
ricades. erected by rioters.
The riot was suppressed with diff
ficulty. So vigorous was the de-
Tense Of the rioters, and SO wide
spread the movement that a recur-
renee of the deadly events Of 1929
is feared. Three OF the rioters were
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
NATHAN STRAUS IS 81
Philanthropist Celebrates Birthday
VII Utmost Simplicity.

b. United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Nathan
'Straus, philanthropist, celebrated
his Sind birthday today. not with
oStentation that might be expected
by a man of his fame, but with ut
mCst simplicity.
The donor of countless benefac-
lions spent the morning with his
children and then planned to seek
SecluSion in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Little Folks
$2.9S Wool
Suits, $1.95

All WOrsted Jerseys and
fiannels in the well known
robin Hood" make. Sizes
3 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Little Folks
Chinchilla
Goats, $3.95

Boys and girls Sc qualities.
Real coats for style, warmth
and wear. Both sturdy and
smart, Sizes 3 to 5.