davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
RABBIT SHOW
VICTORS NAMED
AT STATE FAIR
City Mans Entries Make
Clean Sweep in
Ang0ra Class.

Joseph S. C. s-ear, indianapolis,
walked off with all the ribbons in
the Angora section of the domestic
rabbit judging at the state fair.
Sowar took all places in senior
buck, junior buck and senior doe
Awards in the domestic rabbit
division were:
Champagne (French silver Senior
Senior senior dos:. Walter 4. Huey. Walter A.
A.. G. & a: j. Mullen rabbitry. Edward p.
Eckels. Walter A. Huey. Walter A. Huey.
Flemish steel--Senior. doe. Lawrence
renee Rose, w. C Britton. Junior Doe:
Flemish Gray-senior doe. Lawrence
Eose Junior pcl. buck; Richsrd ha ,,l;H.
ode; Lawrence. Rose. Richard Bauchle.
Richard Bauchle.
Flemish white-senior buck: Richard
Senior doe: RicRard Bauche junior 't doe:
VI g Briton: ". {; Rritton; A..
Sowar.
NJ Haya G.s7.ssS buck: Harry J. Beck,
Rabbitry. Walter A. Huey. Junior buck
Whippie. Walter A. Huey, MeaTi o'Nesl
sab6trS a0f Harry MaSr Beck Wa ass eSH asS
". G; Whipple. Junior doe; keystone
RESiabbitry; Walter A. Huey. Walter A. Huey.
Silver Fox (black and blue)-Junior
buck; J. V. Brunson, Castleton,
stone Rabbitry. Junior Doe: keystone
Rabbitry Keystone Rabbitry Senior doe
keystone Rabbitry. keystone Rahbitry.
Chinchilla standard Wallace & Ogle
Sheridan; Capital T Rabbitry: Lois E;
Clark. Loogootee. Senior doe: The Laurel
Rabbitry: Wallace & Ogle Capital Rab-
bitry; Indiana Pride Rabbitry. Knights
town.
castor Rex-senior buck: Wallace &
New Zealand Rex (red or white)-senior
buck: Brown &, WestfaI. Junior doe:
Brown g. WeSttall.
Ermine Rex-Senior doe: Wiley & Son.
Greenwood. Junior buck; Wiley a. Son..
Heavy Weight Chinchilla-Senior buck:
Fred McCord. Frankton: Fred McCord. Fred
McCord, Fred McCord Brown 81 Westfall.
Senior doe: Fred McCord. l.. E. Noblitt.
Lafayette: Fred McCord. Fred McCord
Indiana Pride rabbitry. to Months
buck: Fred McCord. to Months doe:
Fred McCord Fred McCord. l.. e. Noblitt
The Laurel Rabbitry. Junior buck: L. e.
Noblitt. Junior doe; The Laurel Rab-
bitary Fred McCord, Wiley g. Son.
New Zealand Red-Senior buck: Key
stone Rabbitry. Ringgold Rabbitry, E. F.
Burhenn. Six to eight months buck Ring
gold Rabbitry Senior doe: G. L. Allen:
Keystone Rabbitry. Ringgold Rabbitry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Wednesday Ring Results

,oAAT ST. LoUIs-7Johnny tPeeweel Kaiser,
Springfield. Ill outpointed Joe Botta, III,
Cleveland. (10); Mickey Boyle, 1874, Akron,
defeated Sailor Barrere. l34. St. Louis.
(l0); K. o. Kelly. 148. Akron. technically
knocked out Francisco Mareno. 142.
South America. 10).
AT CHARACTERIZATION Loughran,
1876. won q ten-round decision over JACK
Gross. 1876, Salem. N. j.; Steve Hamas,
knockout, from George La Rocco. iSo.
New York. in the second round.
AT CHICAGO-King Levinsky, 1914.
Chicago. and Con O'Kelly. 1902. Chicago,
fought a ten-round draw at White City
in the first round with right swings, once
for no count and the next time for a
count of two: OKelly came back in the
second round to drop Levinsky. but ne
got up without a count. OKelly opened
a cut over Levinsky's left eye in the
Young stuhiey. lat. Kewanne, Ill. won
a siX-roand decision from AL Wolgast, 148
Cadillac. Mich.
AT DYCKMAN OVAL. New York-Jimnly
Tisch 12Sla. New York. (65: Al Minahan
1721a. Ireland stopped Frank Polacco
1874. New York. ~.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-Phillie Griffin. 1879
Newark, outpointed Al Rossi. l43, Belle
vile. (l0); Sid Silas. 40 New York. de-
teated Ernie Rather. 1873. Newark. lOl,
AT. MONTREAL-Newsboy Brown. Los
pointed Eugene Huat of France in twelve
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
COMMUNISM is
NOT FOR INDIA,
CLAIMS GANDHI
Independent Nation Won't
Lead to Soviet, Says
Freedom Leader.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press stan Correspondent
lr.n-r.ranhr rn7d IN rrritnd pror-l

fOCbyAAAASs AeoAs w AnAbCA EACool
PARIS, Sept. 10-The Mahatma
M. K. Gandhi, apostle of Indian
freedom, proclaimed today that the
world has nothing to fear from an
independent India. His country
would not, he said, join Russia in
the spread Of Communism through
the world.
Gandhi, en- route to the round
table conference in London on
midas future status, sent his mes
sage by wireless to the United Press
from the steamer Rajputana, which
is carrying him to Europe. The
Rajputana was eighteen hours off
Marseilles.
The utmost Importance was
attached to his pronouncement, be-
cause Gandhi never before has in
dictated definitely his lack of SYM
pathy with Moscow.
Gandhi was asked by radio:
"How does India hope to benefit
by independence? Is there danger
of Communism and the Soviet I'M
dermining India security in the
event of freedom?"
He replied as follows: -
1--WE must not fear freedom, least
of all if gained through non-vio-
lence, which in itself is shield
against subServience and propa-
ganda. India is not interested in
world Communism. She wants only
her own independence and hopes to
take her place among the world
powers, respecting the rights of
others and maintaining her own
social and political standards"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
CanzOneri
Faces Berg
Tony Defends Two Titles
Against British Ace
Tonight.
BY DIXON STEWART
Tfnitea pv.., st.o f,..s.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Tony
Canzoneri, one of those rare type
OF boxing title holders who is cham
pion Of his class in reality as well
as IN name and who is willing to
risk his crown at every opportunity,
VIII stake his worlds lightweight
and junior welterweight champion
ships in a fifteen-round bout with
Jack kid Berg of England at the
Polo grounds tonight.
Canzoneri, who at % has held
three worlds championships and
who hopes to win ring immortality
by simultaneously holding the five
titles from feather to welterweight,
is a to l favorite to defeat the
British challenger. He knocked out
Berg in three rounds in previous
defense of his lightweight title at
Chicago in April, thereby winning
Berg's junior welter crown, and
should repeat tonight.
Berg, most capable and popular
British boxer to invade the Ameri-
can ring in recent years, defeated
Canzoneri in the first meeting Of
the two fighters, and hopes to
maintain his record of never hav-
ing lost bout in New York.
However, Berg's strenuous ring
campaign and the wear and tear of
$50 odd bouts in which he depended
solely on offensive tactics to win,
have begun to take their toll and
the "Whitechapel Whirlwind" no
longer has the speed and stamina
which he boasted at the start OF
his American career.
Tony is expected to weigh ap-
proximately 100 pounds for to-
nights fight, with Berg scaling
within a quarter-pound of the 1856
pound limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Chicago White Sox and Cubs-at-
tracted total attendance of
95,414 spectators with receipts of
$104, 131.40.
Entire gross receipts of the two
contests will be given to charity
and the large attendance at the
New York game, which drew 60,549
spectators and $50, $3.50, virtually
assures the playing of a three
cornered post-season city cham
pionship series between the two
New York clubs and the Brooklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
NANCY APPEARS
IN A NEW MOVIE

Nancy Carroll, star of Laughter"
Stolen Heaven" and ''The Night
Angel" will be seen, starting Fri
day at the Indiana, in her latest
Paramount production, Personal
Maid
Personal Maid" is another of
the products of direction of Monta
Bell Adelaide Hebron adapted
the screen play.
In this Carroll is seen as little
Irish lass, who, with too much wit
and beauty for the 81" country, de-
termines to be a lady. She mi
CRATES TO Swankytown, enters
fashionable citadel through the
servants door, and energies not
long thereafter with full rights to
the front canopy. much wiser, per-
hapS happier, and with promise,
at least, of marriage.
Others seen in the cast are Pat
O'Brien of Front Page" honors,
George Fawcett, Gene Raymond
and Mary Boland. Terry Carroll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

tFlrSt Gamel
sMtiiw pan1 $4,000 Ivy Ivy 9 Sa5 n
Poll and Manion Murphy, Munns,
''1 tsecond game: eleven innings)
Milwaukee ....... 600 900 Obj 90 Il Q
Nelson Knott. Caldwell and Crouch
Van Alta. Harriss and Fenner.
Kansas CITY ........ 02O 900 0o1- 0
Minneapolis ....... 900 10l OK is 2
Holley and Peters: Walsh and HargraVe.
Louisville at Toledo: wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ten inningS)
Washington ....... 010 600 900 L 8 0
Philadelphia 800. 600 100 600 o. 0
Crowder and Spencer: Walberg and
Heving.
Only one game scheduled Wednesday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN. .......... 600 GOO 100
Heimach and Lopez: Meme and Phillips.
Only one game scheduled Wednesday.
CHARITY EXHIBITIONS
N. Y. Giants ....... 900 10l DOL 10 l
N. Y Yankees. -. 600 OIL OAK 7 IA 2
Fitzsimmons. Walker and Hogan; Gomez
and Dickey.
Chicago Cubs ....... 600 Dol o2o- IL o
White Sox ...... 600 600 000- 8
Root and Hartnett; Faber. Frasier
Thomas and CRUDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Frank Borzage directed the pic
ture. 1t was adapted in continuity
and dialog by Edwin Burke, noted
dramatiSt and writer of many past
Fox successes.
We adhered strictly to the book
in our treatment of Miss Delmar's
story" Borzage said while filming
the novel, with one exception. We
stressed the Importance of present.
ing our heroine as a normal girl,
yearning only for the joys of WIFE
hood and motherhood that were
rightfully hers"
The cast includes Minna Gombell.
William Pawley, Frank Darien and
many others. Vitaphone Varieties
and Fox Movietone News rounds out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
NO WRESTLING FRIDAY
Indiana Athletic Club Seeks Down
town Mat Location,

Indiana Athletic Club officials,
promoters of the Friday night
wrestling cards during the summer
at Riverside park, plan to stage mat
shows during the winter season at
a downtown location. Announce
ment concerning the opening bill is
to be made later. There will be no
wrestling show at Riverside Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Probe Lunchroom BrawI

Police today investigated COM
plant of John Insbit, 36, of 629
DIN avenue, that he had been I'M
conscious two days from blows of a
blackjack in hands of Harry john
son, operator of a lunchroom at
Washington street and Tibbs ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
PAGE 10

Six to eight months doe: RlngRoId Rab-
bitry. keystone Rabbitry. Keystone Rab-
bitry. Junior buck. keystone Rabbitry.
Elnggoid Rabbltry. Junior doe. Meari
Q Neal J. v. Brunson. Castleton: Ring
goid Raooitry. Mearl O'Neai. Capital +.
New Zealand White-Scnior buck: r. G.
Shoptaw. Brown a. Westfa1i Brown a
Westfall. R. G. shoptaw. w. q Britton. SIX
to eight months buck: r. C.. Shoptaw. &.
q. Burhenn Brown & Westfau. W. 81
Mhipple. Edward p. Eckels. Senior doe:
Mearl ONeal. r. c. Shoptaw. Brown &
Mestfan, Brown s. Westfall. &. Z. Allen.
Six to eight months doe: Edward p Eckeiz-
Brown & Westfal. Indiana Pride Rab-
nitry. Walter A. Huey. r. c. Shoptaw.
Junior buck: r. G. Shoptaw. Mearl O'Nea1.
+. g. Shoptaw. w. G. Whipple, Q. L. Allen.
r G. Shoptaw Brown q Westfall. Broun
q Westfall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BY LEO III. PETERSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Question
Of supremacy between the Ma
tional and American Leagues re-
manned at issue today, but there
was no doubt as to the popularity
of city series" baseball games as
a means of raising funds for un-
employment relief.
Two games played Wednesday for
the benefit of unemployed-one be-
tween the New York Yankees and
Giants and the other between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
speakeasy Takes School Scrip

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-The scrip
which the school board issued to its
employees this summer in lieu of
cash salaries got Adalor Brown into
the divorce court. According to a
complaint filed by his wife, Brown
found a speakesy where the scrip
was accepted and he spent three
months pay for liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
SPRINGFIELD COPS FIRST

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 10. -
Three-hit pitching of Glen Larsen
gave Springfield a 2-to-1 victory
over Quincy Wednesday night in
the first game of the Three-I
League seven-game championship
series.
Score by innings:
S snrissye:iii ........-... 90 eo9 oio-I 9
hali. Morgan and Bryant; Larsen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BAD GIRL DUE AT
APOLLO SATURDAY
Nancy Carroll Remembered for Her Work in Laughter y
Opens Friday at the Indiana in personal Maid"

vna Dears novel, Girl" often IAN honest
unashamed, of the coming
AS hundreds of thousands.
AS reading,
girl reality anti
Delmar's in
6amatzed in the Fox film version
III featur leads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

scored ' during the Indianapolis League
play on the Pritchett alleys johnny my
Stars Stars HAVING games Of BOT, al and 2ss
for count Of EOS. Jess Pri Itch, and nd
S sTet an The Tea Pe Without US Name. Fails
th iSe rom from Gregory 3 Appel. Marctt Shoe
and md st. Phps & he a s Mhf fom
Voiimer Bros. and oeftering -Litzelman
Coal other individuals who displayed
midseasoGn form were ser HSSrnnb o SS4O'
The feature total of the nights play
again went to the Uptown League sa Lne
i'o57. sSs and 1865. Dawson and Goodhue
MARKS 6f gs n ah Dt sS4 IN s ro
q good game, but lost the entire set
s s had SIS snG sSqFs F the shR OT nd
Prima Beverage again failed to click and
Beams Recreation took three. Hayes and
Wheeler turning in counts OF 627 each for
the winners. Other contests were decloed
two to omar gs5ins SGSs Cola oS Snd
Giesen Special and Upton Lytle Cigar.
season right in the Modern woodman
League, each team taking the entire series
from the Axes ana Logs.
But four teams started things in the
k OF c. League Pittman-Rice Coal and
Indiana Truck taking two. from Finneran
Grocery and Block Optical. Bill Sargent
had COZ count to lead.
Dreamed Buttermilk and Nursery Milk
won three games from Kleen Kaps and
MIX for Health as Whipping Cream won
two from Dreamed Cheese. during the
Roberts MIX League play A 225 score
by G. Noe featured.
North Side League play on the Parkway
Drive showed the CokeS, Sugar Greek, saith
and Illinois Garage. and Bauder Cleaners
taking three from King Billiard, Upton
Lyle. Ottinger-DaviS and Brown Lay,
while the Ritz Theater and Dilling Co.
lost the odd game to North Side Kwanis
and Illinois Sandwich.
The twelye-team Standard oil League
games resulted in a triple win for $50
Wis. Polarine and Red Crown Ethyl over
Stanolind, Finol and Semdac and 3 two
game win for Red Crown. Atlas Tire and
Mica from Stanolax Perfection and
Bovinol.
Triple wins featured the Film Exchange
League play on the Illinois alleys. Warner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
95,4l4 See Two Charity Tits;
Yanks Trip Giants, Cubs Beat Sox

Robins, with a share of the receipts
to go to charity.
Wednesdays game was a triumph
for the American League Yankees,
who won 7 to 3. Vernon Gomez,
youthful Yankees southpaw, held
the Giants to ten scattered hits
and won when an eighth inning
rally, featured by Babe Ruth's
homer, produced four runs. Fred
F'itzsimmons and Bill Walker al
lowed the Yanks fourteen hits.
Charley Root, Chicago Cubs ace,
gave the National League an even
break for the day when he pitched
and batted his team to to 0 vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox.
Root allowed only six hits, with
only one Sox runner reaching third,
and drove in all three runs with a
single and double in four times up.
Red Faber, Vic FraSier and Tommy
Thomas were hit hard by the
Bruins.
Only two regularly scheduled league
games were played with the Washington
the American League and Pittsburgh beat
ing Brooklyn, 8 to /. in the National.
Alvin Crowder held the world champion
Athletics to six hits and struck out seven
men for his fourth consecutive victory in
eleven days. He also drove home the win
ming run with single in the tenth in
ming.
Pitcher Hene Meme and the Waner
brothers co-operated to give PITTSBURGH its
eighth victory in a row. Meme allowed
only five hits while Lloyd Waner scored
three runs and drove in one. with Paul
Waner driving in two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Two youthful METERS who battled
for the 1880 championship were
scheduled to battle in the quarter
final round of the United States
tennis championship at Forest Hills
today. Johnny Doeg, defending title
holder, will take on Francis x.
Shields, 1881 U. S. Davis Cup star.
Although Shields has shown best in
tourney play this year, he was
forced at top speed Wednesday to
GUST Keith Gledhill and faced a
terrific battle with Doeg today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

253 game by D. Kellum was the fea-
ture of the Interclub League play on the
Pritchett drives. G. Goldman was best
over the three-game route consistent
mark of STA. Universal Whites and Tail
Tiwsters won three games from Universal
Blues and Lion Tanners as Lone Star
Exchange Unity and Mutual Insurance
connected for the odd game-win over
Universal Reds, Exchange Service and
Mutual Insurance Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

sister of the red-headed star of
this film, is an interesting addition
to the cast.
Not satisfied with the actual re-
lationship Of Nancy and Terry, the
producers of Personal Maid" also
cast this pair in sister roles in the
picture. Terry Carroll, blonde, is
also an actress, appearing recently
in Americas Sweetheart" and
The Wiser They Are" on Broad
way. She and Nancy began their
careers as sister team in vaude-
vile. A third sister Elsie, has black
hair and is not on the stage.
Chic Sale comes to the screen
again as highlight of the Indi-
ana'S added attraction program. He
appears in the featurette, County
Seat" Other short subjects include
a Tom and Jerry cartoon, Polar
Pals" Vitaphone act and news
reel.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Guy Bates Post in THE Plays the
Thing" at English's; Secrets of a
Secretary at the Indiana; "Daugh-
ter of the Dragon" at the Circle;
Smiling Lieutenant" at the Ohio;
Merely Mary Ann" at the Apollo;
Young AS You Feel" at the Term
inal;; East of Borneo" at the
Lyric; 'This Modern Age" at the
Palace; burlesque at the Mutual
and the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs
HONE Runs

Ruth Ruth Yante Ss. 4oIott. Giants a Ss
Klein. Phillies. :. 31lFoxx. Athletics. 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrg Yankees l66lCronin. Senators l19
J Ruth. Yankees. 1870 Klein. Phillies.. lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

the Grotto League start found the boys
needing practice, Arnold leading the in
dividual field with a mark of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Brothers, Universal and Fox Films de-
feating Nero, Columbia and Paramount.
Johnny Barrett displayed the best form
with count Of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Dreamed Buttermilk and Nursery Milk
won three games from Kleen Kaps and
MIX for Health as Whipping Cream won
two from Dreamed Cheese. during the
Roberts MIX League play. A 225 score
by G. Noe featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

But four teams started things in the
X. OF c. League. Pittman-Rice Coal and
51naiana dr9 a taxing t%o IRON Nm rsannersn 9
had a COZ count to lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City mt Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Only two regularly scheduled league
games were played with the Washington
Senators defeating Philadelphia, 2 to 1. in
the American League and Pittsburgh beat
ing Brooklyn, 5 to /, in the National.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

The Beetles and Wedges started the
season right in the Modern Woodman
League. each team taking the entire series
from the Axes and Logs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Prima Beverage again failed to click and
Beams Recreation took three. Hayes and
Wheeler turning in counts of 627 each for
the winners. Other contests were decided
two TO one, Omar Baking. Coca Cola and
CITY Candy defeating Selmeir Towel.
Giesen Special and Upton Lvtle Cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
SUNKEN FORTUNE
salvage PLANNED
100000 in Gold Dust Be-
Iieved in Ship Under 365
Feet of Water.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, March 2o.-Lured
by stories of a sunken fortune, Curtis
Bros, Portland and Seattle house
movers, seek to salvage the passenger
steamer Islander, which went down in
Stevens Passage, Alaska, August 10,
1901, with loss of 70 lives.
Frank Curtis was here today to get
figures on machinery and equipment.
He said the chief prize sought was So
100000 in gold dust, said to be locked
in one of the ships safes. Another
safe, he said, was reported to hold
100000 in currency. Operations were
TO begin about May /.
Curtis Bros. have contracted with G.
H. & S. H. Wiley, Seattle, owners and
inventors of a diving bell, TOR an equal
division of all valuabies recovered in re-
turn for use Of the bell.
The diving bell Curtis said, would
enable thsm to descend to the 365-foot
level, where the vessel liss. The bell
was tested on the wreck last Summer,
he said, and several articles were re-
moved from the ship.
The brothers plan to anchor barge
with lifting equipment over the wreck,
rig cables under the hull and take up
the slack at each low water, using the
lifting power of 13-foot tides prevalent
there to move the Islander to shallow
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
EFFICIENCY PRIZE
GIVEN KIWANIANS
Victory Entities Local Club to En-
ter Contest in May at
Convention.

The washington Kiwanis Club won
nrst prize in the annual efficiency con-
test in the God Division of the Capt.
tai District, according to letter from
r. B. Plumrne- of H5gsrstovn, gov
nor of the district, read at the weekly
Luncheon meeting of the club in the
Washington Hotel yesterday by Merritt
Q. Ccarce, president. Runners UP in
the contest were the Roanoke, Va, and
HarrisonblIrg, Va, clubs.
The victory for the Washington club
entities it to participate in the contest
Of Kiwanis International at the annual
convention in Miami, Fla, May 3 to Z.
Announcement that the local club
viii meet jointly with the Manassas,
Va, club at the latter place March 81
was made By Claude w. Owen. chair
man of the Int~rclub Relations Com
mittee.
Entertainm. mt at Yesterdays meeting
was provided by Miss Helen Ware, vio-
linist, accompanied by Clarence c. Cap
pelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

This side-hook girdle
must be your favorite
anyhow it outsells
all our others. An ex-
ira inch above the
waist gives trim lines.
Sizes Is to "a. Sec
ond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

You will hardly be-
lieve your eyes when
you see this value.
Genuine broadeloth,
collar attached. Fancy
patterns, guaranteed
not to fade. Neck sizes
IL to IL.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Sears special "foot-
form" last gives
tiny toes free play.
The Khaki Krone
soles wear, too {!
G u n m e I a | and
mt leather.
Sizes 81Is to IL.