davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

GYPSY MCBRIDE. ls-year-old tvpist
Y a New York office is miserable and
lonely when she finds that ALAN eros
BY. lust returned from a year and 2
nal n Paris STUDYING art. no longer
crosby Is Infatuated with MRS. LANG
LEY. wealthy ciyorcee. who considers
herself patron Of art Gypsy becomes
disguised with her lob and when she
Is criticized for esrelessness. impulsive-
~ resigns.
che accepts an invitation from her
wealthy cousin. ANNE TFOWBRIDGE.
TO take the place Of another guest at
formal dinner. The party Is a bore.
She leaves TO get her wraps and 20
home. hears noise in the next room
and opens the door TO zee a man climb
in IN the window he is JAMES WAL
LACE. guest Of the TroworidFes. who has
entered by the FIRE escape TO avoid the
dinner party guests.
Wallace tells Gypsy he Just has been
lifted BY his hancee. She admits she
has had the same experience. To spite
the girl he cares for Wallace asks
Gypsy TO marry him. She flrst refuses.
they are married next morning and
take the train for Forest City. arriving
IN the evening.
At jim home they are greeted by his
aunt MISS ELLEN WALLACE. who has
kept house for him for years; She is
shocked when she learns the bride is not
MARCIA LORTNG.
N0W 70 ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(15O) Boys 59c to 79c BIOuses,
some irregular. .19c
Q2O) Boys 81 to $1.5O Bell
Shirts, some irregular. -. .39c
(2lO) Boys SOC to 69c Wash
Pants, 3 to 8 yrs. .l9c
(62) Jr. 69c to 81 Bathing
Suits, all wool; 2 to 5 yrs. .39c
(84) Boys $1.19 to $1.45
Bathing Suits, all wool; 26 to
oO ............... .19c
Boys SOC to $3.50 Wa sjh
suits .............. .29C
Boys $1.55 to $2.95 Wash
Suits, sizes 2 to 10. 81
(21O) Boys $1.69 to $2.95
Camp Suits. 81
(1S4) Boys $1.5O Linen
Knickers ..................S 81
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

SOC Printed RayOn ChiffOns, 36 inches
wide; pastel and dark grounds Yd.. .36c
39c RayOn Shantung, &c inches wide, in
white and colors. Yd........... .29c
39c and SOC RayOn Flat Crepes, 80
inches wide; rayon and cotton; white ana
colors; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Yd.. .. 22c
29c Flock Dot VOiIes, 40 inches wide;
white and colored grounds; slight irregu-
16c Printed Percales, Sc inches wide;
soft-finish quality. Yd. lie
Csc Plain. Color BrOadcIOth. sc inches
wide; yarn mercerized; white and all
GOIdenbers
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(4O dOz.) 39c COlOred BOr-
dered PillOwcases, 45x36 inches;
fast colors. Each. .19c
(S7) $3.50 RayOn Bedspreads,
size 80x 1O5 inches; various
cOlors .$1.59
(9D $1.69 Heavy Crinkle Bed
spreads, size 8Ox105 inches;
scalloped edges. .$1.19
Us doz.) $500 Fine.cOunt
Percale Sheets, 81x9O inches;
perfect quality. .99c
GAG dOz.) SOC Fine-cOunt Per-
Gale PillOwcases, size AZ x Sc
inches; perfect quality. -. Csc
GOIdenbePR
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Rugs & Floor Coverings
81 to $9.75 Felt-BaSe Rugs

$50 rugs-Congoeum Armstrong Neponset Ger -
tainted and other grades Slight msprints and dis 30
continued patterns. 9x12 9x1OH, 9x9 and 712x9 ~ y"A/
it. ~
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

SOC Rayon Chiffon, 36 inches wide;
white black, navy and wanted colors.: SEC
3Sc Seed Dimity, 36 inches wide; sheer
quality; white and colors. .1Sc
29c Meadow Lane Prints, 36 inches
wide; fine mercerized pongee. Yd:. .1Sc
39c RayOn Satin, Sc inches wide; all,
rayon quality, in white and all wanted
cOlOrS H'N
39c and soc Printed Chiffon VOiles,
Printed Seed Dimity and Printed Lawns,
40 inches wide. ................... .ZSc
SOC Printed Mesh Suiting, 36 inches
wide; in smart sport patterns; fast
colOrs .................'' 'AoC
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(D Jackson Bell Midget, for
merly $3.50. Now. $3.50
(3) Apex HighbOys, formerly
$84.5O .$49.5O
(1O) Royal HighbOys, for
merIy $3.50. Now. .$49.5O
(D RadiOla No. 48, formerly
$131.6O $3.50
(2) CrOsIeys, the Director"
formerly $125.OO. Now. .$69.5O
(1D Edison, Model R-4, for
merIy $197.5O. Now. $3.50
(2) PhilcOs, No. 22O (radio-
photography formerly $1,000.
Now $3.50
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

1925 and $3.50 Administer
and Velvet Carpet. $3.50
SOC Felt Base, 2 yards wide.
So. yd.. .24c
(15O) 81 Napara Rugs (sec-
onds), 27x54. .39c
(5O) $3.50 Genuine Crex Rugs.
3x6 size. .S1.35
(1OO) 75c Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs, 1896. 6...............39 .39c
GOO yds.) 59c Felt-Base Cow
ering. yard wide. .29c
(25O yds.) 49c FeIt.Base Rug
Border. Yd.. BE
(2O) $1.79 Fast Color Rag
Rugs, 27x9O. ..............$1
(25) $1.79 Washable Plaid
Rugs, 27x54. 54................M
(2OO) 29c Washable Rag Rugs,
1896 ....................17c lie
(1OO) S9c Felt base Rugs
(seconds), S6x72.. .45c
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
CIearance!- Radios

Floor samples and demonstrators in perfect condition and
offered the lowest prices quoted All with usual
9O-day free service and attached to aerial
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(2) PhiIcOs, No. n; formerly
$128.0O. Now. $3.50
(3). Atwater Kents, No. 20;
formerly $139.2O. Now. $115.OO
(D Atwater Kent, No. u;
formerly $155.4O. Now. $129.50
(1) Atwater Kent, No. IS
(radio photography; formerly
$215.OO. Now. .$155.OO
(2) Radicals, No. 80; for
merly $171.00. 0........$139.OO
(1) PhilcO HighbOy, II tubes;
formerly $182.9O. Now $4,000
(1) PhiIcO LOwbOy, II tubes;
formerly 1857 40. Now. $4,000
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(5O) $21.5O Fine Fiber Rugs,
9x12 .................. SASS
(4O) $1O.95 Basket Weave
Fibers, 9x12. $685.
(25) SIS Summer Rugs,
71ax9 size. $6.95
(2O) SIG Summer Rugs, 6x12-
TT. SIZE. .$7.45
(35) $12 Summer Rugs, 6X9-
#. size. ............... .$5.45
(25) $S Summer Rugs,
412x7l. size. .$3.45
(5O) SIS Summer Rugs, 3x6-
#. size. .$2.35
(25) $3.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12
size $685.
(2O) $12 Fine Grass Rugs.
8x1O .$6.45
(10) $32 Administer Rugs
(seconds), 8Ax1O12.... $3.50
(6) $3.50 Velvets and Ak
minister's (seconds), 9x12 $3.50
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(31) Jr. Boys $40 Suits .$4.99
(6OO) Boys 69c to 81 Wash
Pants, Knickers and Flapper
Pants Observation-Disclosures. .59c
(4S) Boys 79c to CSC Sweat
ers ,39c
(62) Boys $1.39 Rain
COdtS ...... 39c
112) Boys $3.50 and S1.95
All-wOOI Bathing Suits, % to
OO $1
(49) Boys $8 to $40 2-Knicker
Wool Suits, 8 to Is. .$4.99
(19) Boys $3.50 Blue Suits,
with longies, 8 to ID. .$4.79
(5O) Boys $4.95 to $7.95 Suits
with knickers or longies. .$3.79
(2O) Jr. Boys S. Suits, with
2 straight pants. .$3.l9
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(39 dOz.) 79c Seamless
Bleached Sheets; 63x 90 : inch
size; perfect quality. .49c
CID $1.OO Crinkle Bed
spreads; size 80x105 inches;
woven stripes. Each. .74c
(5O7 yds. S7-inch Unbleached
Sheeting, regularly 29c yd.. Ice
Gid $1.25 Heavy Mattress
Covers; full bed and twin bed
sizes .96c
(21 dOz.) 29c Linen-finished
PillOwcases, sizes 45x36 and
42x36 inches. Each. .1Sc
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Clearance! Mems Furnishings
1900 Mems $1.5O to $3.50 Shirts

Broadcloths, madrases, etc.-brOken 10
previous sales. Collar attached and neck
lars, but most are perfect. Sizes IA to
Mems SOC Athletic Union Suits. .:a. .39c
Mems soc Shirts & Shorts, ca. .25c
Mems S1.69 BrOadclOth Pajamas. .99c
Mems 81 to $3.50 Straw Hats. see
(47) Mems $1.95 Beach Robes. .$1.19
127) Mems 79c Golf Hose, pr. Csc,
Q61) Mems 81 to So RayOn Athletic
Union Suits .................. .49c
Cpd Mems RayOn Shirts and Shorts. 29c
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Summer Wash Fabrics!
29c e. 800 Printed Sheer Fab
4O-Inch Printed VOiLes, 36-l

Choose from large styles and the O
combinations All
and
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

GOIdenberg's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
)rewide MarkdOwns on All Summer Merchandise
Sheets & Domestics
79c to .25DOuble Bed Sheet
8IrIO8. .8Ir99. .8IxO

8IEIO8. .8Ir99 .8Ix9O
Classed mill seconds, but there no holes III III
tears. All of heavy quaity-some made of two r. ~
pieces of sheeting. ~
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Boys Clothing
79c to $3.50. Shirts e Bl0useS

';;;' q + % SOC
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Costume JeWeIry

29c to soc Jewelry, necklaces,
pendants, bracelets, etc.. .1Oc
GoIdenberg 's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
CIearance! Hosiery

soc Sheer Hose (irregulars)
with scanned backs. ...... .27c
Girls 35c Novelty Sport Hose,
"a length; broken sizes. .19c
Kiddies' RayOn Plated Half
Socks and Anklets. .12Hc
lain Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Summer prints dots pastel'
sleeveless, short sleeved and capelet Sty
cluded. Sizes IA to 46 in lot.
(1OO) S3.95 RayOn Flat Crepe
Dresses, in broken sizes, for misses g
ana women. -
(57) $40 Jackets, of fur fabric or
black satin with fur fabric, Sizes &c
IA to 20. .................... Oc
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Girls & Tots Wear

Tots 79c Sheer FrOcks, some
with panties; 2 to 6 yrs. sac
79c Brother and Sister Suits
and Dresses, 2 to 6 yrs. Ea., SAC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

(33) $1.79 Bake Ovens, for
single burners. Panel door. .99c
$1.49 Ironing Board, folding
stand style. Soiled.. ..... .69c
Csc Window Screens, "a inches
high, open to 81 inches. :. .4Sc
Continental Screens, % inches
high, open to 81 inches. =. Sac
$7.98 Ball bearing Lawn
mower .............. $0.9S
$21.5O Fire King Gas
Range $l4.9S
GOldeOberR's
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
House Furnishings

5000 ft. Garden Hose, 10 to
Is ft. remnant lengths. Com
pIete with couplings. Ft.. &c
(1S) $1.49 Bridge Lamp
Shades ...................79 .79c
(22) $1.29 Clothes Baskets,
willow ................ .93c
(26) 9Oc 6-gal. stone
Crooks ............... .69c
(6OO) 7c Waldorf Toilet
Paper .............16 for 74c
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
LAID.
At FUNCHAL

LISBON, Portugal, April 8
UN.S0 S0.-Further warl k e
measures we're taken against the
Madeira Islands by the govern
ment of Portugal today with a
proclamation that Funchal, where
rebel factions seized authority
and set up a Junta, henceforth
existed under a state of blockade.
The island city, it was init
mated here, will be bombarded
by warships now en- route there
unless the insurrectionists sur
render to constituted authority.
The central government, in its
blockade decree, approved the
evacuation of foreign residents of
Funchal in case military action
against the city should become
necessary.
Other ports in the Madeiras
were also closed by the govern
ment decree. thus completely iso-
leting Funchal from the outside
world.
Messages reaching here indi-
Gated that the Funchal junta re-
NAMED adamant in it's demand
for constitutional government in
Portugal.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
HEARST THANKS.
| CIVIC GROUPS

William Randolph Hearst de-.
sires to be present at the dedica'
ton of the model elementary
school to be constructed at Thirty
seventh and Tilden Streets North.
west, and named in honor of his
mother, Phoebe Apperson Hearst.
In telegram read last night at
a meeting of the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, the
newspaper and magazine pub
Usher thanked the civic groups
who recommended his mothers
name for the school.
Work Starts in June
The school, on which construc-
ton is to begin June Is, was
named for Mrs. Hearst in recog.
milton of her pioneer work in the
formation of the American kim
dergarten system and the Parent
Teacher Association movement.
The recommendation was made
Wy UG1S 4NO1 Ill N4CNC1d14O Oh AS
Richmond Park and Cathedral
Heights associations and was ap-
proved by the Board of Educa-
ton last week.
Plans for the Strengthening Of
Van Ness Street have been ap-
proved by the District surveyor
and the papers for dedication of
the property will be signed
shortly by the director of the
Bureau of Standards, it was re-
veaIed in the report from the
committee.
Bill Approval Rescinded
Resembling its action in ap-
proving the Blaine bill concern
ing mortgages, the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association at
it's meeting last night adopted a .
motion proposing conference Of =.
delegates from local citizens
organizations to draft a petition
revealing District loan defects to
be presented to Congress at It's
next session.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
WALKER PROBE.
PLANSPUSHED

ALBANY, N. Y, April 8 G.N.SD.
In order that the legislative probe
of alleged corruption in New
York city's government under
Mayor Walker may be launched
as speedily as possible, members
of the committee we're scheduled
to organize at the capitol today
with the election of Senator
Samuel H.. Hofstadter as chair
man and Samuel Seabury as
counsel.
Republican legislative leaders
have expressed hope that the
inquiry will be under way by
May 1.
Their wishes probably will be
carried out by the committee un-
less Seabury should find it i'm
possible to get into action by
that date, it was said.
AS counsel to the committee,
Seabury will be given free aand
in conducting the inquiry. which
will be most sweeping ever
ordered by legislature.
Under a resolution providing
for the probe, the committee is
clothed with authority to conduct
a "top to bottom" inquiry of
every New York city department
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Jinx PursueS This
Man, Ambulance
Turns Over

David Patrick Thomas, 81,
of SOB D st. S. E., is resting
comfortably in Casualty Hos
pital today, following, an acci-
dent in which the ambulance
in which he was riding over
turned at Third and East
Capitol Streets last night.
Mr.. Thomas had been
slightly injured at the Bowie
race track in a fall and had
been brought to washington
by the Prince Georges County
Fire Rescue Squad. He was
being taken to his home, when
the ambulance skidded and
overturned as the driver swung
out to avoid striking another
machine.
The ambulance was driven
by Earl W. Woods, of the
Prince Georges Rescue Squad.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
|NANAGUA CLASH
|SEXPLA|NED

The action of Lieut.. Comdr.
William B. Hetfield, San Diego,
Calf, Naval Medical Corps, who
forced his way into the home OF
President Mocada at Managua,
Nicaragua, last week when Ma
rine Sergeant Pigg, Of Virginia,
was carried there, has been Eek
planned and closed in manner
satisfactory to this government" "
American Minister Matthew E.
Hanna cabled the State Depart
ment today.
Hanna said Hetfield believed
Pigg was wounded and struggled
his way by the guards to treat
him. Pigg, however, was dead,
having been shot when he sud-
denly went insane.
Hetfield now is aboard the U.
S. S. Rochester at Corinto, near
Managua, ready to sail for the
United States. He was under or
ders to return before the earth
quake and fire in Managua oc-
Cured March 81, but was de-
tanned there to treat the manned
natives. The Navy Department
said he performed about 100
major operations.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
TRUSTS
VALID, CLAIM

Denying the original releases
of deeds of trusts on two prop
critics financed by the Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey Company
were illegal, the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and the
New York Life Insurance Com
pany have filed pleas seeking to
re-establish the validity of the
trust deeds.
These are answers to suits
brought by two women, Minnie
E. Simpson and Lulu H. Nc
Master, who charged the bank
rupt mortgage banking house had
illegally released original deeds
of trust on two valuable apart
ment properties, and then had
arranged new loans from life in
Surance concerns, issuing new
deeds of trust.
$2,285,OOO Was Loaned
The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company loaned S1,1S5,O ,O0O
on the WeStcheSter Development
and the New York Life loaned
$1,1OO,OOO on the BrOadmOOr
Apartments.
In their answers both concerns
deny that the releases of the
original trusts were illegal and
state that all loans secured by
them had been paid in full.
The two women litigantS had
chased mortgage notes secured by
the two developments, and they
claim they were not paid off when
the original deeds of trut were re-
leased and others issued in favor
of the insurance companies.
Rheem Faces Quiz
Details of the transactions in
which these two properties are in
volved will probably be aired Sat
urday when Edmund D. Rheem,
vice president of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey, is subjected to
an examination of creditors of the
concern next Saturday.
Trustees for the bankrupt
finance company have received a
supply Of affidavit forms and are
now returning secured notes to
customers in accordance with
authority granted by Justice Ad-
kins, of the District Supreme
Court.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
3 Girls In Single Family
EZope to Maryland

AS attendants they took with
them Miss Virginia Sharp and
Edward Sewell, 20 years old, of
LinWood
Found It Simple
When told the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sharp, although some
what disturbed, solaced themselves
with the thought that least Vir-
ginia was still single, but, how
ever, after congratulating Ethel
and Edward .Bicklin, Virginia and
Edward Sewell came forward a
trifle Reluctantly to receive a
blessing also. Virginia saids
"YOu see, mother, we saw how
nice and easy it was for Edna
and Ethel to get married, SO
while we were in ElktOn with
Ethel and Edward Bickling, we
got the same preacher to marry
us at the same time"
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
QUAKE DAMAGE
REACHESFAR

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April
8 G.N.SO.-The cart qua k e
which wrecked Managua more
than a week ago wrought damage
as far as IS miles north of the
Nicaraguan capital, it was learned
today.
Previously it was believed the
. shock was confined to the city,
but delayed reports from inland
officials revealed property was
shaken down on the north side
Of Lake Managua, near the
Pueblo of San Ramon and in
San Ramon CarnicerO.
Another Shock Felt
Panic threatened again for a
time yesterday when another
earth shock nearly as violent as
the one that caused the disaster
with a loss of some 5000 lives,
sent scores of walls crashing
down. No further casualties
were reported.
Fires, famed by high winds,
continued to menace the rem
nants of the city. A shortage Of
water has made it practically
impossible to keep any major
blaze under control.
Bradman Takes Rest
Col. p L. Bradman of the
Second Marine Brigade, who rem
dered outstanding service in
directing first rescue efforts, left
for a short rest. During his
absence Lieut.. Col. Franklin B..
Garrett will be in charge Of the
Marines.
Native volunteers persevered at
clearing away debris, while relief
was carried on Systematically by
a. large body of doctors and
nurses.
Although most natives have
never heard of him before, they
looked forward today to the
arrival of Will Rogers, American
humoriSt.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
COL. ANDERSON
HIT BY DRYS

A demand that Col. Henry W.
Anderson, member of the Wicker.
sham Commission, be either "sil-
enced or removed" has been made
directly to President Hoover by
the National United Committee
for Law Enforcement, it became
known yesterday.
In letter to the Chief Execu-
tive it is pointed out by Clinton
N. Howard, chairman of the dry
organization, that Colonel Ander-
sons advocacy of Government
control and sale of liquor is at
direct varience with the report
Of the commission. The letter
reads:
1--WE are greatly distressed by
the addresses which are being
delivered and widely published
by Colonel Anderson, a member
of your commission, in the pro-
motion of Government control
(sale) as a substitute for pro-
hibitiOn."
The letter then adds that
Colonel Anderson is "the most
dangerous proponent of the liquor
traffic in America"
Howard also states in his COM
munication that his organization
intends to support the President
in the next election if the party
stands by the Constitution and
enforces the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
The final paragraph in the
letter sets out that Raskob will
come in for attention as the next
issue Of the dry body.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

CHESTER, Pa, April 8.-When
Miss Edna Sharp, 10 years old,
of Harvey Avenue, Linwood,
eloped to Chestertown, Md, with
Anthony Dundee, of Leiperville,
she started something. Upon re-
turning home, the former Miss
Sharp, now Mrs. Dundee, received
the proverbial parental blessings
and all was we'll.
Gave Them Idea
The ease and Swiftness with
which the marriage was consum-
mated gave Edna's two sisters,
Virginia, 18 years old, and Ethel,
81, an idea. ,
So, accordingly, Miss Ethel
Sharp and Edward P. Bickllng,
of Linwood, motored to Elkton,
Md.
Obiect-matrimony.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
FLAG IS GIVEN
LEGION POST

The "baby post" of the Amer.
ican Legion last night received it's
colors from officials of the Dis
trict department in a ceremony
at Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh st. N. w.
The presentation Of the flag to
Police Post, No. 20, was made by
District First Vice Commander
Ferdinand C. Fraser and was re-
ceived in behalf of the post by
Comdr. William H. McGrath. In
addition, District Comdr. B. C.
McNeal presented the post with
a lamp bearing the posts insignia.
The ceremony was witnessed by
a large crowd of legionnaires and
their friends and a number of
participants in the Miss Colum-
bia" personality contest which is
being sponsored by police veterans.
The cit" girl will be crowned
at a mardi gras and ball June 6
and awarded a trip around the
world.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Women to Report
On LiQuOr Findinqs

Leaders in the work Of the
Woman's National Committee for
Law Enforcement will report on
the Wickersham Commission find
ings at a Loyalty luncheon at the
Washington Hotel Saturday after
noon at l. o'clock.
The District Commissioners and
other leading officials will be
guests of the organization at a
dinner on Friday night at the
same hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Stdrbuck Gets
SII.95O on Contract

NEW YORK, April 8 GNS0
Betty Starbuck. musical comedy
actress, was $11,950 richer today.
She received an award of that
amount from the American Arbi.
tration Association as the balance
due under a contract she held
with Charles Dillingham;, New
York producer.
The actress said she was
promised roles in two plays,
which the producer later decided
he would not stage.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Civil Service Plans
Test for u. s. Jobs

Three examinations have been
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission for eligi-
bles to fill positions in the Pub
lie Health, Departmental, Field
and National Park Services. The
dates of the examinations will be
announced later.
The vacancies to be filled are
those of assistant psychologist,
salary, $4,000 to $4,000; senior
computor, $4,000; junior computor,
$1,440, and junior landscape archi-
tect, $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
COUNT DE PARIS
NEDS COUSIN

PALERMO, Sicily, April 8 Il.
N.S0.-Royal pomp and splendor
glittered again for a few brief
hours in Palermo today as Prince
Henri of Bourbon-O Orleans, Count
Of Paris, and his cousin, Princess
Isabelle of Orleans-Bragnza, were
married.
Cardinal Officiates
The wedding was celebrated
in the sumptuousIy decorated
cathedral, with Cardinal Lavi-
tranO officiating. More than
1000 invited guests, the flower of
European aristOcracy, were pres
ent, as we'll as hundreds of
French mOnarchiSts.
The bridegroom is the son of
the Duke de Guise, pretender to
the French throne, while the
bride is the daughter of Prince
Pierre of Orleans-Braganza, pre-
tender to the throne of Brazil.
The Count is %; the Princess
will be 20 next August.
Breakfast In Park
The wedding procession pro-
ceeded to the cathedral from the
cardinals palace, and afterward
to a lavish wedding breakfast
served in the park of the bride
groom's magnificent palace.
The Court of Paris resides in
Sicily because of exile from
France, which passed a law pro-
hibiting members of the former
royal families from settling with
l. its boundaries. Recently the
Count entered France to serve
his term of military service, but
was Immediately arrested and
sentenced to three months in
prison.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ELinOr Declared Fit
For NeU Heiqht Try

Elinor Smith. 17-year-Old tller,
whose recent attempt to oetter
the world altitude record nearly
ended in disaster when her plane
crashed, will make another at
tempt tomorrow.
The aviatrix was examined here
yesterday by DR.. Joel White,
Naval Hospital physician, who de-
clared that she is in fit physical
condition to attempt the flight.
Miss Smith crashed in her last
attempt after an oxygen tube be-
came disconnected. causing her
to lose consciousness.