davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FORMER RAIL AGENT
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Funeral Services for Seth Thomas
VIII Be Held Thursday.

VIII Be Held Thursday.
Seth E. Thomas, II. general agent
of the Big Four railroad in Indi-
annapolis from 1899 to 1909, who
died Tuesday at his home in Gin
cinnati, will be. buried here at Q
Thursday afternoon in Crown Hill
cemetery. following services at the
home of his son. S. H. Thomas.
For the last nineteen years, Mr..
Thomas had been district manager
of the inspection and weighing bu-
reau of the railroad in Cincinnati
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ella Thomas; five sons and daugh-
ters, S. H. Thomas and Mrs. E. L.
Joiner, both of indianapolis; Mrs.
A. L. L,oucks and w. w. Thomas,
both of Cincinnati, and M. c..
Thomas of Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
HOLD 3 IN THEFT QUIZ
Questioned on Recent Thefts From
Warehouses, Railroad Cars.

Three men are held on vagrancy
charges in city prison today fol
questioning in connection with q
series of recent thefts from ware
houses and railroad cars.
The men are Robert Manning, %
of sos North illinois street; Calvin
Hudach. %. Of 1920 West Tenth
street. and Harley Myers, %, of 1867
West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

LEBANON. Ind, Aug. 27.-Suit
for $4,000 damages has been fled
in Boone Circuit court here against
Harold Harvey of Lebanon by Mary
j. Ratti of Indianapolis, as result
of an automobile wreck in that city
Dec. 81. 1929. She alleges she was
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found BY police:
Chevrolet coach. 7T-605, owned by Ie-
land Davis, 1924 North Alabama street.
Buick sedan qs-i40 owned BY w. r.
HireInE. 1908 odd Fellow building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
PLANES BOMB PEIPING
Leaders of Chinese Northern Forces
Narrowly Escape.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 27.-Leaders of the
Chinese northern coalition. in revolt
against the Nationalist government
of General Chang Kaishek, mar
rowly escaped a bombing today
when the government sent air
planes to Peiping and bombed that
city. sdvices to the Nippon Denpo
News Agency said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

Especially made for high compression motors and h
recreotes the veterans Of the road Every day more
people ore demanding New Red Crown Ethyl Coso-
line. Better try it today. It's performance in your
will support all we shy. Fill up wherever you see the
Red Crown Sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

Tor a "Trip 10 BeI-
lin. leaving in a
few days. There
he will do an orig
inal in Germ a n
under the watch
full eye Of Fred
Zelnick.
Later, an En-
aglish version of
the film will be
m a de for the
United Artis t S
Company.
This is the first
time an American
film com pan y
has sent one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Failing Tree Kills Man

hu Times nDeCa0t
HENRYVILLE, Ind, Aug. IL
Charles A. Prall. IS. was killed near
here VIXEN struck by a tree he was
assisting . ueighhor in telling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
GANDHI AIDS ARRESTED
Entire Indian Congress Working
Committee Thrown Into Jail.

By United Press
NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 81
The entire Indian congress working
committee was arrested today as
the government struck again at the
leadership of the home rule move
ment.
The congress committee, which
covers the organization of the Ma
hatma Gandhi's independence CAM
paign, was taken into custody here
and held in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
Series of Organization Sessions Are
Scheduled.

SCneuuleQ.
Democratic county candidates
will attend a series of organization
meetings in private homes during
the next two weeks, according to II.
Nathan Swain, county chairman.
The first two will be tonight at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook,
1143 Central avenue. for Eighth ward
workers; and in Woodmens hall,
HOO Prospect street.
FRIDAY night Warren township workers
at the home of Mark Gray. 1921 Beech
wood avenue. in Warren township: home
OF Mrs. Thomas Green. 1915 East Eight
zenith street: Fourteenth ward meeting. at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Shackeford, 1885
South Belmont avenue: Sunday night. al
Junior Democratic, Club headquarters. AZ
North Senate avenue and Tueday night
a WAYNE township meeting at the head
quarters at King avenue and Walnut
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BRITAIN RELIES
ON DOLE TO
HELP JOBLESS
Unemployment Insurance Is
AssaiIed, but Is Only
Available Remedy.

This is one of a series of articles deal
ing with Great Britain's unemployment
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

bW 7 IWfb SUttIUF
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 27.-Al
Jolson is to become a trail blazer,
with his wife, Ruby Keeler, acting
as co-pioneer.
Jolson now is making preparations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

its leading stars abroad to make q
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
WHITE SECRET
ORDERS STIR UP
RACIAL HATES
Black Shirts, White Band
and Ku-KIux Khan Gen.
ter in Atlanta.

rhis Is one Of series Of articles 90
the racial problem 10 the old south.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
DORVAL

FTRST RACE--VViId Law,
SECOND RACE southland Chief,
Sister Ruby, Oak Leaf
Crystal Ball, CrlpIa.
THIRD RACE Glory II, George
Dever, Crispie Seth.
FOCRTH RACE Complication, George
Van S.. Mae Day, Bends, Sum sweeper.
4 SIXTH RACE--KAwless, Capt. steven
son, Plain Dealer, San de Gro, Prospect
Laguma.
SEVENTH RACE IIEol0na.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
DEFIRECE|VED
BY THEATER
OWNERS
Stage Hands and Film OPP
orators Warn Managers
to Settle With Musicians

washington motion picture
theaters have been given what
amounts to an ultimatunn by the
international Unions of stare
Hands and Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators. It IS:
Either settle your differences
with the Musiciams Union o.
the orgsnized stage hands and
projectfcnIsts win not MOEI
after August 81"
This drastic actiOn By the y.
ternational officials has been
taken onIy IA washington. AZ
ogIer cities such Is ltim0t
1elie differc lSIsi
Clans have reaciled crisis te
melody makers have been con-
peiled Is fight with only tHe
moral support Of the affiliated
unions.
OrcheStras EAfnaim8sed
Baltimore Is now without stare
shows and every theater In the
city has eliminated the orchestra.
The last orchestra to depart was
the 24-piece band in the Century
Theater which was paid bate
Wage Of $84 per man. An n
crease was sought with 9 yearly
contract. The Baltimore crisis
was reached when the theateES
refused an annual contract ainu
insisted upon q two weeks clause
Hof dismissal.
IA washington the stage hRnlls
contract with the movie theats1s
runs until September. 1891. 1E1e
managers through their aSsocsar
ton early today reached an agree
ment. after d 13-hOllr conference
on wages and working cO1dittOrs
to be included in d new cOntract
for projectioniStS. Another co.,
ference win be held today 70
draw up the terms Of the new
contract.
10 Stand ON Rights
The ultimatllm d resigned to
force the washington theaterS
to give d new contract To tie
Musicians Union was delivered
from New York on Tuesday. No
action has been taken on the
matter and II is understood the
amusement houses win stand
upOn their rights under existing
contracts. Should the stage hands
and ctionists pursue the
policy outlined in their ultt.
matlirn, the dispute may reach
the courts through an injunction.
Meanwhile the musicians have
refused to renew contract parleys
until the theaterS concede Clause
5 Of the old agreement. which
provides for e minimum number
Of musicians for each theater
concerned In the contract. IN
less the dispute Is settled an
houses viii be without other than
mechanical music, beginning Sep
tember 1.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Next Census to Cut
District Up Into
Ward Areas

The District census, In the
future, viii have comparative
statistics for certain set areas
within the District, formerly
not available because the city
has no wards.
This is made possible through
the Census Bureau establishing
so tracts within the District
limits. Each tract is approxi-
nlately two square miles in area
and. according to the 1880
figures, has about 10000 per-
sons. The 1870 census VIII
show the comparative growth
and decline IN these tracts.
Final figures In the 1890 CEN
sus, as Of April /, shows the
Districts population to be 1885,
$50, an increase Of 1929, or
11.3 per cent. since 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Ice Yields Frozen Bones
OF First Arctic Fliers

LONDON. Aug. 40 INS0.
The icy grip 81 the Arctic loosed
a ss-yearhoId today and gave up
the bodies Of three daring adven-
turers, lost in an ill-starred at
tempt to fly across the North
Pole in 1907!
A Central News Dispatch from
Oslo reported that 8 group Of
Norwegian hunters. penetrating
the inchartered wastes of Franz
Josef Land in search Of game,
stumbled across the tattered re-
mains Of Salonlon August Andree.
long lost Swedish engineer. and
two companions, who left Spitz-
bergen ID 1897 on an attempt to
cross the pole in a free balloon.
Records Preserved
The bodies, identified by shreds
Of clothing preserved by the
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Times staff Photo

frigid air Of the Arctic, as wen
as documents and diaries which
Withstood the ravages Of time
and the elements. were located
In the stan1bles of a temporary
camp apparently established BY
the adventurers after their bal
loon made q forced descent hum
dreds Of miles from the nearest
outpost Of civilization.
A message to the Copenhagen
newspaper, Dagbladet, stated the
bodies Of Andree and one Of his
companions were fully dressed and
well preserved. The camp was
situated behind q cliff 40 yards
from shore.
A log book found at the camp
was inscribed "Andree's Polar Elk
pedition."
"A dispatch from Stockholm
(continusd on Peas 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
IS FEARED
NNBUDAPEsT

BUDAPEST. Aug. % tI.N.S.o !.
Orders to arrest and hold IAN
1ssyearsold youth and 4 heavily
yelled LADY, have been promul-
gated BY the police here following
rlmors the Archduke Otto. pre-
tender to the Hungarian throne.
and his mother, the ex.Empress
zita, were planning to enter 8his
country shortly for q coup d'etat,
it was learned today.
Unconfirlned rumorS stated
Otto and his mother already had
arrived In Budapest, and that
plans were underway for his
cornation sometime within the
next few weeks.
Otto was last reported at the
Chateau In Belgium, where he
and his family have been living
IN exile.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Campbell CASE
TO GRONER
--International NewsreeI

Papers recommending that Her
bert Nd. Campbell, accused Of the
murder Of Mary E. Baker be-
given to the District Of Columbia.
win be mailed tomorrow to FED
eral Judge b. Lawrence Groner
at Norfolk, by United States Com
missioner J. Barton Phillips.
Phillips said his papers are.
ready but that he is waiting for
the Stenographic report Of the
proceedings at the hearing be-
fore him on wednesday In Alex
nadria as a courtesy to the de-
tense. The commissioner will
include the stenographic report
In his papers. s.
II Judge Groner approves the
recommends he win issue q
removal warrant and District
Ccontinusd on Page 2. coL 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
BATNBRTDGE

FIRST RACE-Elddye Ship, Sabeau.
Zeflne. Efeldee. shorty. Fair Legion, J0f.
Clay Pigeon.
Belle, Crossed Wires. Viola StInsOn.
THIRD RACE~yV Vicente. Rock Queen.
RObinA Seth. Ruthie, Einnish sweep.
Lady Assagni.
FIFTH RACE-Foxy Seth, BFaybant.
SIXTH RACE--.yasonett Brownie
smile, Somerset. Rock Trap Black
DaneeE. GOIden Cloud, Rosewood.
EIshsriy. Rosa6sIia. Prlisse Ronald. 0fsss.
, wsafRsr. clear: track. heavS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
N|(l|NE n make
RIERBY
START
AlI Get Away in Fine Shape
For 500 Mile Journey TO.
National Races at Chicago

Within five minutes half =
dozen planes reared into the air
at washington Airport before q
crowd Of 500 persons today and
the Women's Dixie Air Derby from
washington to Chicago had
started.
Flashing like q yellow and red
bird, the McnocOup plane plotted
BY Mrs. Phoebe Z. On1iie, DC Mem
phis. made s perfect takeoff st
lI:0l q. nj.
An Get Fine Start
At one minute intervals the
ether contest ants took off, Al per
;ss Ctlau IN tl,s q
der of starting were Vera -.
Walker, of Los A1geles
Bowman, Of Buffalo; Laura In
gals, of st. Louis; Nancy Hop
kinS, Of this city. and Charity
Langdon. Of Norfolk.
h Each plane banked gracefully;
and headed toward Richmond,
the first stop Of the race. After
luncheon at Richmond the planes
are due to take-off for Raleigh,
N. c., where they win spend the
night. The race will then con
tinie to Columbia. Birmingham,
Atlanta, Memphis, st. Louis and
end at the Curtis-Wright Reynolds
Airport ct Chicago. Cash prizes
totaling more than $4,000 will,
greet the winners.
The daring women pilots as-
seldbled at the field, at o'clock.
An hour later final inspection
was held Ind last instructions
were given.
Crowd Gathers Early
The crowd began to collect
early and at 1O:45 when the con-
testantS marched on the field to
tune up their planes, the spacious
lawn Ia front Of the airport
building was filled to overflow
ing.
6A4LO44S bI4OSS WHO W4OA1COoE0 S1tC
takeoff were DR.. Luther 81.
Reicheld derfer and Major John c.
Gotwals, District Commissioners:
Major Donald A. Dawson. as
sistant engineer commissioner.
and Daniel Garges. secretary to
the District Commission.
At il o'clock the field was
cleared and Jack Wynne, man
ager Of Hoover Field, waved the
ed-and-checkered flag, which sent
the first plane into the air.
"A crowd that had collected be-
hind the planes at the east end
Of theb Airport was forced to-
scatter when the whirling pro
pellers blew up thick clouds Of
dust.
r. G. oertel. Of New York,
chairman Of the derby, took off
in q plane capable Of making the
speed Of 200 miles an hour, to
superintend the timing and ar
(cOntinued 81 PAGE Z. col. b
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Full Ipsatkss report On pags 2.
The Washingtoh res Il tls only afteFngon paper q
Als elt nnhshn@ the dIapatehes Of knteFnaaienal
News AeFvlce AMI Dnjvernnl ReFviCA
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
THE WEATHER

cEsudy and continued cool, with rain tonight
and saturday, increasing northeast winds.
Tsmperature ysstsrday-l Highest, III Lowest,
"a
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

The bodies, identified by shreds
Of clothing preserved by the
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
NEARS
FOR AIMEE
INA"
Concerted Move Under Way
to Bring About ReconciIIng
Of Evangelist and Mother

y 3 3.g
Los ANGELES. calf. Aug. ~
u.N.S.l THAT ) concerted move
Is under way to reconcile Aiinee
|Semple McPherson. evangelist,
and her warning mother, Mrs
Minnie Kennedy, was widely
|rtrnored today as q ban suddenly
was placed on visitors at the two
rest homes where they are stop.
ping.
Is was also said efforts were
afo0t to halt further asserted
provocative statements ~ the two
women.
riier today Il was reported
NM. Minnie Kennedy would be
banned from Ariaellls Temple IS
the Outcome ue the gnTk
Get
rsv IN 10 0e AtIgslus
Ienipl3 and sanc TONED by Mrs.
Mcpherson were reported ready
% be handed to ma Kennedy.
Althougl1 the resolutions were
kept secret It was reported that
they would demand that Mrs.,
Kennedy cease all connection
with AngeIus Temple.
Held ak Bedside
The temple war council was re-
ported held at the bedside Of hrs.
Mcpherson last night in the
MaIibu Beach cottage, where she
Is recovering from 8 historical
condition which at first was re-
ported to be more serious.
Mrs. kennedy meanwhile was
still j patient at q sanitaTiIIIn,
where she insists she Is recovering
from the effects of fractured
nose as the result Of quarrel with
her daughter. The evangelist's
mother had said she would have
nothing to do with the temple
committee Il 1t sought to serve
the ultimaturn.
Mrs. Kennedy's de cision To
sever connections with the tenn
pie is alleged to have followed the
admonition Of her daughter:
'That she gOand talk no
more
Previously there had been
plenty Of talk, many accusations,
and just as many denialS.
For instance, there was a great
deal Of ado about an organ not
the one In Angelrs Temple from
which celestial music flows but
the organ which adornS Mrs.
Kennedy'S face, her nose.
That nose, according to Mrs.
Kennedy, was the reception Of q
mighty slnite at least mighty
enough to break it, the evangel-
lists mother said. And IL Was
broken, she further charged, by
the laying on Of hands Of her.
daughter.
Mrs. Mcpherson Indignantly de
MED that she had struck her
mother on the nose. That organ
might have been injured, she said,
when Mrs. Kennedy. during q
quarrel, threw herself on the
floor. n
Certain 81 Mrs. McPhersonss adj
herents claim that Mrs. Kennedy's
nose was not broken at all that
1t was ia handages following q
face-lifting operation. And Mrs.
Kennedy says:
Certainly, / had my face
lifted. SO did Aimee. /"
Miss Mae Waldron, Mrs. Nc
Pherson's secretary, when asked
about the eYangelistss pIrp0rted
operation, denied It ernphaticaIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS
POPULAR IN MUNICH
Courtyard of Residenz Palace and
Surroundings Made More
Enhancing With Song.

MUNICH (N.AN.A) - The festival
opera season is over now, but not so the
delights of the serenade concerts which
are held in the open air in the court
yard of the Residenz Palace. The
lovely surroundings, the fountain play
ing in the middle of the court ard the
scented air of late Summer want only
the music to make 1t magical And
that is provided for you.
Famous singers from the opera have
been giving performances from the top
of the high tower that dominates the
palace, illuminated by searchlightS.
Their songs drop down upon the ears
of their listeners through the quiet
evening atmosphere void of all traffic
noises. Old World nights they are, save
for the device of the searchlight,
shutting out the everyday and the
commonplace long as you look at
the tower and the singer and not at
your neighbor arrayed unoperatically in
flannels and tennis shirt open at the
neck.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
.ORCH|D EXHIBITS
OCTOBER 16, Il, IS
Diplomatic, Official and Social
Groups Are Invited for
PreVieW.

The national exhibition of orchids,
which the American orchid Society
holds each year, will be held at the
Willard Hotel october Is, II and ID.
The exhibition is not commercial, be-
ing contributed to by private collections
and horticulturists.
DR.. David Lumsden, scientific horti-
culturist of the Department of Agricul-
ture. is making arrangements for the
exhibit, and invitations have been sent
to diplomatic, official and social groups
to attend preview on the opening day.
The Garden Club of America viii
be in session at the time, and it Is ex-
pected that delegations from that or
ganization will attend the display.
Several States and Panama and India
are expected to be among the sections
represented by flowers.
F. Eugene Dixon of Elkins Park, Pa,
is president of the American Orchid
Society.
Numerous prizes will be awarded, in
GLIDING a gorld medal offered by the
Royal Horticultural Society of London
for the most meritorious exhibit in the
show and the American Orchid So
ciety's silver trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
JAZZ GETS FRENCH o. K.
ohicial Recognition of Music Elk.
tended in Paris.

PARIS, (SpeciaD jazz has appar-
emily come in for official recognition
by the French government with the
naming of a syncopated orchestra lead
er as an "Officier de INSTRUCTION Pub
liQue."
The man so honored with appro-
pirate decoration), is an Englishman,
Jacy Hylton, who tours the continent
periodically with his band. The honor
which has been bestowed upon him is
usually reserved to professors or teach
ers for long or distinguished service to
the classics. The French have admired
jazz since its introduction, but never
before has it been taken into the fold
so dscisiYely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Experiment Designed
To Modernize Homes
On InstalIment Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 4.-The
New York metropolitan area has
been selected for an experiment
in home undermining, with pay
ment on the installment plan.
Under a program announced
today by Sears. Roebuck g. Co.,
the activities of its home con-
struction division, hitherto con-
fined to the erection of new
homes, will be extended to the
betterment of homes already
built.
The home owner may have
new heating plant, added rooms,
porches, new plumbing fixtures
or any other feature which would
make the home more livable and
meet the cost of the work over a
period of months. Expansion is
contemplated, with 25-mile area
around Cincinnati, Ohio, as the
second region slated to receive
the new service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Ex-COvernOr'sW
Decides He Shall
Make No Speech
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, october A.
Oswald West, former Governor Of
Oregon, last week announced he
would make 6 public address
exposing" the record of Julius l..
Meier. independent candidate for
Governor. Today he Cancelled
the engagement.
My wife has notified me that
/ shall not make the proposed
speech" he said. There will be
no. speech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Italy will export nearly 100000
worth of aircraft this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Enforcement League to Meet.

RIVERDALE. Md, October 4 (Spe-
ciaD. A special meeting Of the Law
Enforcement League Of Prince Georges
County has been called for Monday
night at o'clock. in the auditorium Of
the Presbyterian Church here. Off1cers
of the league will be chosen, and the
coming county and State election dis
cussed. =ta..w MYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HUSBANDS WIN GIFTS
Vienna Judge Makes Divorced
Wives Return Property.

VIENNA Especially Engagement gifts
come high and are not to be taken too
lightly, it would seem, at least in Wen
ma A Vienna judges decision has just
settled that. He decided that hereafter
the grieved husband has full claim to
all gifts he may have bestowed upon
his wife before their. marriage II, after
the ceremony, the husband is granted
divorce because his wife proved un-
faithful
Under his decision the first woman
so affected appeared in the court room
and heaped before the judges bench all
the touching trinklets she had receiced,
and the husband gathering them up,
walked out. not only o free man. after
his divorce, but with all his presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Women to Give Dinner.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October 4
(SpeciaD Women of Trinity Profess
tant Episcopal Church will hold their
annual Fall dinner at the parish hall
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
STYLES ARE STOLEN
French Guard Models From Copy.
lists of Various Lands.


lists of Various Lands.
PARIS, (SpeciaD .-Pirating their
models is one thing that makes the
French fashion houses wild with rage
In order to prevent copyists from
sketching their latest models number
of prominent Paris shopkeepers now
strip their windows at night and keep
their late creations under lock and
key.
ITO copy is to steal" is the large
sign of one firm
Another modiSte has the explana-
ton: I'VE cannot afford to put our best
goods in the window-fashion thieves
are prowling"
Bathing suit designers complain that
they are the most beset by style filchers,
many of whom are said to come from
America
Italy will export nearly $4,000, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Bed, full size:
link spring and
reversible cotton
mattress.