davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Legal Notices
BOARD OF ZCNING APPEAIS
NCTTrE ~ rrApTNr.

NOTICE OF HEARING
wef ofs has hs efe 9th t6s Board s q zon
ing Appeals Of the City Of Indianapolis.
petition asking permission 70 vary
nance 81 erecting q gasoline filling sta
ton az the southeast corner OF Shelby
and Cruft SITS
A Public Hearing viii be held By said
Board in Room 104, City Hall. Tuesday,
time and place ali interested persons v II
erence 70 the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNNG APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
y 2 STEEG. Secretary-E ENGINEER.
BOARD or zONING APPEALS
notice OF HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that J. Fred
erick Kassebaum, has fled with the
Indiana polls, q petition asking permis-
sion TO vary the requirements Of the
Zoning Ordinance by erecting gasoline
Of Riviera Drive and Monon R. r
public hearing viii be held by said
Board in Room l04, City Han, Tuesday.
time and place al interested persons
will be given opportunity to be heard in
reference to the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zONrNG APPEALS
GEO. 7. O'CONNOR, President.
y. 3 STEEG. Secretary Engineer.
SALE OF GARBAGE
NCI1CE-Seale proposals for the sale
Hospital from Oct /. 1880. to Sept 80.
1881. viii be considered. Same 10 be re-
required by the hospital authorities and
tons.
BIDS will be opened and contract
the office Of the Board Of Trustees. As a
guarantee Of good faith bidders are, re-
e eit9a 20 eb aso5 o 5 IN 59eT RTop052s
20 the. Board Of Trustees. COPY Of contract
furnished on request.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bios
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
WALLACE Q. LEE. President.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed VIII sell at public auction at the
26th day Of September 1880 at 10 a. m.
the following described personal property
6.l941z shares Of common stock Of the
lnternational Printing Company.
estate.
Beginning at the southwest corner Of
Lot 10 IN Mardosis, an Addition to the
City Of indianapolis, as per Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book IA. page l07, in the
Recorders Office Of Marion County, IN
diane: and running thence east with the
point; thence north parallel to the east
line Of Washington Boulevard 139 feet
line Of said Lot 10; thence west 146 ~
TO the west line Of Washington Bouleva d
S originally located: thence south 139
feet TO the place Of beginning. Subject
however. to the rights Of the public in a.
strip Of 20 feet in width of the entire
vest end Of the above described tract
heretofore taken as q part of Washing
ton Boulevard. Said real estate known
as 1889 Washington Boulevard in the city
Of Indianapoli
The said property now held by me IS
VI ~ Fo~ IL -
H. Latta and Edwin A. Hunt,
ARTHUR JORDAN, Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Painting and Papering

ExTERIOR-Interior decorating. I can
save you money on your fall painting. J
carry compensation. Ia. 1881.
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall naper. So per IN. q. eae3.
PAINTING inside ana OUT. Prices reason
PAPER HANGINC-C. Il. THURSTON.
REDUCED PRICES. DR.. o557.
PAINTING --Exterior Or interior. HEN
DRICK DINKLA ESQ z. 3zth. ca. $3.50.
sPRAYING-Cold WAFER paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii. 3774
HARDWOOD FLOORS CLEANED AND
REFTNIsHED. IA. lilo.
CALL GILLAND-Dr. 2747 Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
Al DECORATOR-Pa inting. paper hang
Ing. paper removed BY steam. Oh. 6452.
PAPER HANGING-House painting; prices
very reas.i work guaran. Be. 27S3.
PAPER CLEANING-Artisticall done. 81
room. O'Donsld. Ri. 1923.
PAINTING: PAPER HANGING. SPECIAL
EATS THIS MONTH BE. 1872.
PAPER HANGING-First-clss work, s2-s4
m: clean. 81: ssnlp shown. Be. 0ll2-R.
PAPER HANGING-s2. 50 nm. paper Sc up.
Piestering. guar VANsANT. Dr.. 32e9.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished and
hUrg. 50 per room. Oh. 2oo4 II. gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Personals
Special Notices


WHY SUFFER with piles when YOU can
positively get well or 1t will cost YOU
nothing2 This is strictly g. home treat
Office Ri. 1857. res. Ia. 1910
WILL FINANCE your nome on your lot
furnish all the money or part; also GO
repairing and remodeling. No commission
T. p DEMPSY Denison Hotel
Mr.. F. j. RICHMANN-26 S. Arlington.
II YOU present this I'D and proper identi-
fication at the box office Of the TERNII-
NAL THEATER tonight, YOU viii receive
two tickets to see Ewes Of the World"
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
on and after Sept. IS. 1880.
DALE GROSS. BIS N. Senate.
$40 CASH
paid for each piano prospect sold. Mall
or phone in TO Mr.. Meredith. Pearson
Piano Co. 1880 North Pennsylvanla 81.
EXCEPTIONAL values IN used and recon
ditioned sewing machines. Singer SEWING
Machine Co. "a n Meridian Ri 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Instructions

u. s. GOVERNMENT JOBS-sl 260-s3. coo
year. Men. women, 1880. Steady work.
Vacation. Common education usually
sufficient % coached free. Full particu-
lars FREE Write Immediately franklin
Institute. Dept 78-A. Rochester. N. Y.
LEARN aviation Best OF INSTRUCTION. in
iying and ground subjects. CURTISS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. o. Boz 1892.
course in baths and massage; then q
business of vour own. los W. St Clair.
OLIVE KnER--Violinist and instructor.
studio 42l When Bldg Ri 594l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
In new trucks. Experienced men.
Fire proof storage house. Store new. paw
6 months later. No charge for hauling.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
z19 e. Market. r.. IL20.
LOCAL and overland hauling, packing ana
shipping on household goods. OTTO :.
SUESZ. Ri 1851. Ri. 1923. Mites. On.
1879. Oh. o699-W -
J T. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To Or
from Chicago, St Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. Dr.. 3o7l or Ri. z2o5.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO-Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 374l.
MOVING. s5-You help 81 less; 11z-ton
truck; quick service. Oh. 5lz5-M.
BRITTON TRANsFER---Mov.. $3.50 load;
large trucks: responsible men. Dr.. DDS.
WANTED-Load to Marion. Ind. by SEPT.
10 Ii. 1865 Be. 3439.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Rent Honsekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. n, i5s-Good clean houGe-'
keeping rms. Ri zi45.
NEW JERSEY, n, 925-4 unfurn rms,
PARKEP. 7235-2 rms. and kitchanetts,
furnished. garage.
SENATE, n, 500 unfurn rms. close
downtown. CAL evenings
TALBOT, n. 2io6-TTo furn- front rms;
sink; private entI.. car line: Tess
WOODRUFF-Large room. kitchenette, So;
room small. kitchenetre. So also leIgS
nm. everything furnished. 50. On. 4l08.
10Th. E. 32f-Nicely furn. mod. 2 connect.
front ms, everything tuTn-. ses also
clean sieeplng IN. ne1t bath. $3.50.
nth e. 523-2 furn.. front rms; mod
ern. NO other roomsIs.
LOVELY furn.. 3-rn. apt: everythg. furn.;
steam heat; So week. II. 45t9
NICELY furnished 2-Tm. apt. prt ent..
near Fountain Square. Dr. 3540-R.
TWO-rn. furnished apartment; private
entrance. Adults. IA. l52l-a.
EEST: z23 n STATE rms. down, sink.
everything furnished. $40 On. 0l6z-J
Houses and Flats Furnished
BErIEFoNTA1NE 121s-2-rm. front apt.
with bath clean. 81 week. IA 533l.
BYRAM, 383-4 m. spartment; utilities
furnished; lovely location. wa. l206.
OLNEY, -Iz24-Mod- 3-rm, kitchenette apt;
utilities fur: garage: s45. Oh 35l7
PARK AVE. 2023-Clean. nicely furn 2
I'm. apt, mod. in-a-door bed. He. 2629,
E. 16TH-4-rm. duplex. priv. gar, porch;
heat water. adults Oh. 20f7-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Suburban for Sale
Lots for Sale

NORTHAMPTON
Broadway; beautiful high lot s and s9 gre
casa. ST per mo. Ii. 226O; He. 1898.
LOT-gOX135. all Improvements, east front;
Primrose Ave. between 6lst and SD ST.;
$1,000. including Barrett. Phone Hu. 85l9.
CORNER WAREHOUSE SITE
Penn Freight Depot Square. Oh. 0716-M.
Real Estate for Exchange
sIx-ROOM modern bungalow paved street,
good location; west, clear, trade for
farm within so miles Of Indianapolis.
McTARSNEY & BROWN.
2608 W. Michigan. Be. 36O9
GROOM modern on Shelby and Park; 60
foot frontage. Will sell for price OF lot;
$780, terms. Or will take good sedan as
part payment. Ri. 1925. Dr.. 3125-J. eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
East
South
NOW is THE TINE

for you to buy home. Prices are rizht
and terms convenient: See these I'VE
room homes t9day All assessmes97toSo 6 palo'
806 YOKE ST. ............. $500
1914 BERWYN ST. 1920 4 5O
RI. 2509. NJ. Fox. aU. ll68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

PAPERING AND PAINTING-Now is the
time: labor and material are cheaper
now: work guaranteed. convenient terms
may &c arranged. Gall Be Ssl0-A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Painting and Papering

LET FRED EETcHEL
Give Won figure on painting ard rspsr
hanging. before having i done. Spec. re-
duced prices On both al workm anshtp
and material ruarn. Ri Sie4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Business Announcements

Mr.. B. L. STEPHENS Shepard St.
f.you present this ad and oper identi-
easloq t9nigllt At the box o1iiGe Of the
two tickets TO see Ewes Of the World. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

Situations wanted Female
HOUSEWORK-Car of children. Young
girl. References. Oh. 0559.
MOTHER with child wants permanent
nnsitinn. small Wages. 1872 ShelnY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Situations Wanted Male

EXPERIENCED poultryman; complete az
riculture course. Times, Box B-149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

Reduced Rent
Dandy 5-room semi-naodern double
complets bath. good location. garage
s2250 water paid. DR.. 5472
WOQDRUFF-E. Dr.. e8i. attractive S-Tn.
MOD: single: oou. gar. only $50. Ii 1890.
z. toTH-Nr: Tech: modern double: new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Female

married women and mothers, positions
permanent COZ Illinois Bldg. Ri. 1855.
After g 80 a. m
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Weather IDEAL
FOR BIC CAME
(COntinusd From Page u

(COntinusd From Page -
proval Of the game-the first
played between the Army and
Navy since they broke relations
in 1927.
Represented by Aide
The President was represented
here today by his military aide,
Lieut.. Col. Campbell Hodges.
The President had autographed
a football which will be auc1
toned off between the halves to
the highest bidder for a mere
$4,000 or so.
Everybody is giving for this
game. The best seats along the
50-yard line went for $50 apiece
and nobody begrudged the money
Grover A. Whalen, the inter
preneur Of the show. was con-
spicuously prominent, shaking
hands with his countless friends
and expressing the hope that they
like the show.
Whalen took over the job Of
putting the event over as head OF
the Salvation Arny's citizens COM
mittee, and he has succeeded in a
big way.
Carnival Spirit in Air
Enthusiasm famed high as
game-time approached. There
was a lot Of good-natured banter.
ing as the Army mule and the
Navy goat were given a little walk
ing exercise along the sidelineS.
The mule was very balky, kick
ing up his wheels petulantly when
ever anybody tried to ride him.
A big splotch Of color in the
right-field bleachers, where ''Babe"
Ruth drops his homers in the
good old summertime, assailed
the eye.
The seats had been painted
bright red, and across the center
Of them was painted in white a
large billy goat.
Salvation Army laSsies in red
cloaks weaved in and out among
the patrons selling souvenir pro-
grams.
Hundreds of uniformed police
men were stationed at strategic
spots all over the premises.
The early arrivals were enter
tanned by a battery Of camera
men who induced a couple Of
chaps to bring the Army mule
and the Navy goat over to the
5O-yard line to be photographed.
Mule In Battle Mood
The mule seemed to resent the
proceedings. He seemed to be in
a belligerent mood. The mule
actually kicked the goat in the
head. Maybe it was a love tap,
but the goat didn't like it ct all.
Army entered the game an 8-to-
favorite.
The gridiron was hard and
fast. The cold weather had skim
med most of the grass off the
surface of the field and the turf
was a dark. winter brown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
SEEKS
HIGHER TAXES

Continued From Page ~
he proposed the assessor would
be forced to assess all properties
in Washington at a least IS per
cent Of its true value and that
adequate penalties would be writ
ten into it to compel its being
observed by the assessor.
Representative Anthony J. Grit
fin, New York, a member Of the
House Appropriation Committee,
told the Special House committee
that the District Commissioners
were ''overawed for fear" they
would exceed the budget n esti-
mates on the real necessities for
the maintenance Of the National
Capital.
Lemuel A. Carruthers, Of the
Census Bureau explained that he
appeared as spokesman for the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, although he had the con-
sent of the directors of the
Census Bureau, in which he has
been a special investigator for
many years, to come before the
committee.
He Lands Commissioners
Representative Griffin, while
not espousing any fixed sum by
the Federal government for the
Districts upkeep, said:
81 think you have . great
board Of District Commits
sioners here, but I think The
District Commissioners are
overawed lest they exceed the
figures Of the budget bureau.
In fact 1 think the District
Commissioners are rather ter
rorized by what Congress might
do to. their annual estimate;
and I believe that is very bad
for the National Capital"
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
14,898 JOBLESS
IN DISTRICT
REPORTED
Census Bureau Report Lists
JobIesS Here; lIIiteracyI
Decreasing, Figures Show

There were 1893 unemployed
persons in the District Of Colum-
bia on April /, 1880, according to
a detailed classification announced
today by the Census Bureau. The
population Of the District Is given
as 486, 1859.
Is States Reported
These figures are contained in
a list showing conditions in rs
States, the District Of Columbia
and three important cities, Buff
falo, Philadelphia and Rochester.
and show that out Of total Of
42,858,298 persons SGT $40 were
out of work on April /. This is
1.3 per cent Of the total popula-
ton of the section under conSid-
GRAFTON.
In another report the Census
Bureau disclosed that District of
Columbia residents 10 years and
older who were unable to read
or write in 1880 numbered 6,611,
the percentage Of illiterarcy be-
ing 1.6 as compared with 2.8 in
1920. when the number was
10,509.
The number of persons from
5 to 20 years Of age attending
school in 1880 was 83,701, rep
population within the specified
ages. In 1920 there were 64.475
resenting "a per cent Of the total
or 63.3 per cent.
The statistics OF the Census
Bureau show that Of 277,294 ma
tive white residents over 10 years
old, including those Of native
and foreign parentage, 533 were
classed as illiterate.
The negro race, numbering ILL.
224, has 4,591 and other colored
residents, numbering 764, have 8S
illiterates in their ranks.
There were 12.076 persons more
than 81 years old attending school
in the District last April. This is
almost double the GIFT OF that
age attending classes in 1920.
OF the 113,100 residents be-
tween 5 and 20 years old, S3,701
are attending school in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
8 PITTS DEALS
EXPLA|NEDBY
BANKER
Former Smith Co. Official
Owned Three Subsidiaries,
Emory [. CObIentz Says

Through personal ownership Of
all stock in two subsidiary cor
porations Of the r. H. Smith Com
pany, @. Bryan Pitts, former
chairman Of the company'S board
of directors, was authorized 70
draw on funds from the company,
the fury in the $5,000,0 900 en-
bezzlement conspiracy trial Of Mr..
Pitts and two other former Off
cials Of the Smith company was
told today in District Supreme
Court.
The testimony was given by
Emory l.. Coblentz, president OF
the Central Trust Company, OF
Frederick. Nd, to explain check
transactions between Mr.. Pitts
and the Smith company.
Three Projects Listed
Mr.. Coblentz stated that he and
several associates became inter
ested in three building projects,
the first mortgages Of which were
held by the Smith company.
One project, the witness said, in
voIyed the Boulevard Apartment
building, upon which the Smith
company held q $3.50 900 first
mortgage. Upon completion the
building was sold and the mort
gage paid, Mr.. Coblentz testified. |.
He said another corporation
financed by the Smith Company
through q $1,000, 900 first mort.
gage was the Forty-second and
Locust Street Building Company,
which erected an apartment hotel
in Philadelphia.
Got "COld Feet"
After the building was com
pleted In 1927, Mr.. Coblentz said
he "got cold feet" and, when Mr.
Pitts offered to take over the
building from him and his asSo'
ciates, all stock in the corporation
was sold to Mr.. Pitts.
Mr.. Pitts also became owner OF
all stock in the Beverly Building
Corporation, which Mr.. Coblentz
said was formed by him and his
associates for the construction OF
the Law and Finance Building in
Pittsburgh. He said the Smith
Company held the first mortgage
Of $500, 900 on this.
AS o result Of taking over all
stock In this property. Mr.. Cob
lentz said, q letter was written in
which "the F. H. Smith Company
was authorized to dispense money
to @. Bryan Pitts and credit the
same to the account" of the Bev'
erly Building Corporation. The
letter was exhibited to the wit
ness by Frank G. Raichle, defense
attorney, and then read to the
jury.
Bonds Found Worthless
When cross-examined by Prose
cutor Nugent DoddS, Mr.. Coblentz
said that collateral loans totaline
more than $400, 900 were made by
his bank to three minor employees
of the Smith company.
These loans, he said, were Sc
cured by bonds which later were
found to be Of little or no value
and the notes were ordered taken
out of the bank.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Churches to Hold
SneciaL Exercises

Special exercises viii feature
services tomorrow at several
colored churches.
The Rev. w. H. Moses, Of New
York city, and DR.. w. H
Jernagin, pastor Of Mount Carmel
Baptist Church will be the
speakers at Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Bishop Z. D. W. Jones, Of the
seventh episcopal district of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, will speak at John Wesley
A. M. E. z. Church.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
TitIILescN to Frame
NelU Carol Cabinet

BUCHAREST, Dec. 13 UN.S).
Rumors, strengthened by reports
in the newspapers, to the effect
that King Carol plans to form
new cabinet Of q semi-dictar
torial nature were prevalent here
today.
It is said that Nicolas Titu-
1eScu, present RumaniRn minis
ter to London, would be premier
of the new cabinet.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
RASKOBS DODGE
PUBLICLY
Confined From Page u


in the rectory of st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church at North
Chelmsford, five miles outside
Lowell, young Raskob and his
bride first visited the fibre plant
where he works. The plant is only
a short distance from the Shop
herd home, so the young groom
each morning and night will walk
to work and them home again.
Dine In Private Car
On her marriage day the for.
mer stenographer received her
first taste Of how millions COM
mand attention. Her wedding
supper was staged in the deluxe
private car, served by a japanese
servant and white-capped chefs
At the wedding supper were the
parents of the young groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Raskob, and the mother
Of the bride, Mrs. Elizabeth
AronSon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Policeman Injured
ALi0htiag From Car

Policeman Leroy E. Bachelor,
Of the liquor squad, today is re.
covering from back injuries sus.
tanned last night when he trip
ped while alighting from q squad
car and fell. He was treated al
Casualty Hospital.
Policeman Bachelor was alight.
ing to question the driver Of o
suspected liquor car. The car did
not contain any liquor, it was
said,
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

TO OlSaRIHG. GEAHCcpS Db NeEhhA
The princess. the former Amy
Clapp, will be remembered for
her hot-and-cold romance with
the Prince Of Cerami, whom
she met while q student at
Collegio GaZZelo, in Arcole-
Verona, Italy.
They were married in New
York in May, 1929, and went
to live at the Castle Catania,
the ancestral home of the
CeramiS in Sicily.
Two months after the we'd
ding the princess tired Of the
romantic life abroad and re-
turned to New York without
the prince.
Later they reunited and again
split. Now the princess says
it's for good.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Clerk, I9, Hops off
On Trip to Havana

VALLEY STREAM. N. Y, Dec.
13 dN.S0. - Charles F.. Fuentes,
19, Brooklyn clerk. flew from
Curtiss Wright Airport here today
for Washington. D. c., on the first
leg of a flight to Havana. The
youth flew an old biplane. He
left here shortly before 10 8. m.
Fuentes said that he hopes to
make the flight in two or three
days. He plans to stop at Rich
mond, Va; Raleigh, n. c.; Colum-
bia, S. c.; Jacksonville and Miami,
Fla. From Miami, Fuentes said
he wiM make the 70-mile water
Jump to devana.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

left them in the will of their
grandfather, the late Alexander
Mcdonald. According to the
will, the two princeSseS were
to shore equally in the $40, ,000,-
900. Later Princess RoSpiglioSi
gave her husband q half inter-
est in her part.
They say they never got the
money and it Is understood that
since the bequest was made the
estate has dwindled to $2,500I-
900. lockwood says he has
their receipts for an accounting
rendered several years ago
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Accused Slayer Has
N. Y. Police Record

JULESBURG, Colo., Dec. IS
UN.S0-William Lloyd Harding.
%, North Platte Neb.) salesman,
who faces first degree murder
charges here in connection with
shooting Eldon Anderson, 80, in
q hotel here on December 2, has
q police record in Syracuse, N.
Y, according to identificationS
and pictures received at the
Sheriff's office today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

her husband
It he hand
some Domen.
ico-n ow in
Rome.
She S q Us
she wants q
stage career,
but that she
still W ri t e S
letters to him
occasionally.
S he S a id
they are very
good friends
but that they
just agreed
tn DISAGREE
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
HOlUGrd Professor
Speaker at Forum

DR.. Emery Smith, director of
public information at Howard
University addressed the mem.
bers of the Mu-So-Lit Clubs
forum last night on "a Virgin
Field for Professional Endeavor."
An open discussion followed.
N. Grant Lucas president Of
. the club presided
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
War Minister Asks
Universal Service

BUDAPEST, Dec. 1S QN.S0-
A demand for reintrod duction OF
universal military ser vice was
made before the upper House q
Parliament by defense Minister
GoemboeS, who said:
''PacifiSts must be told that
In this corner Of Europe tAS
sword b necessary 4 O4lJ ~
defense puFp00os.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

two decades.
was revealed
yesterday as
a MARI / a g Q
without bene-
fit Of clergy.
The secret,
unsuspec t e d
by the count
lie S S tn o u
sands " h o
have idoliZed
them, c a m g
out yesterday
d u rim a
h e arin g of
Jennie'S suit
for divorce in
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

sister, Prin.
cess Helena
Nc on aid
Stano Murat,
will be the
subject Of an
argument in
court today.
Th ey de-
mand to know
1IOH +. q y ~
lockwood, at
torney and
executor Of
the e S t q te,
W h q t hap
pened to the
HTn IN n n n
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
"MOdeI Marriage" Is
COntn1On-LUU Union

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-"That
ideal marriage" of Max Gabel
and Jennie Goldstein, noted
Jewish actors, which has stood
out as a model of domesticity
along Second Avenue for nearly
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,195, 100000.
New vort Clearing House bal
ance, $157,000,000.
Custom receipts, $12,93S,0S 10.
Treasury balance, $33,373. .362.85.