davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Marking Fall Near;
China Beqs Action

GENEVA, Oct. 20 GN.S0.
The Chinese delegation today ad.
dressed a desperate and urgent
appeal to the League of Nations
Council for immediate action in
the Manchurian conflict. ....
The delegation informed Aris.
tide BRAND, French foreign
minister, presiding over the de-
liberations, that, unless some def.
mite action is taken at once, the
Chinese Nationalist government
at Nanking may be overthrown.
A meeting of the COMMITTEES
of Thirteen"-composed Of MEM
bers of the council, excluding
Japan and China and including
Prentiss B. Gilbert, the American
observer-was summoned for this
evening to continue the search
for peace formula,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
1t. Col. ULiO Named
White House Aide

Lieut.. Col. James A. Ullo,
Adjutant Generals Department,
has been designated a White House
aide, in addition to his other
duties. it was ANNOUNCED at the
War Department today.
Colonel Ulio, of Fargo, N. Dak.,
lives at the Army and Navy Club.
During the World War, he served
as assistant chief Of staff of the
Fourth Army Corps and for his
services in the Toul sector and
st. Mihiel offensive was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
TdrheeL Faces Trial
As Drunken DriUer

L. E. Hartsall, of Charlotte,
N, c., faces charges Of driving
his automobile while under the
influence Of liquor and reckless
driving in Hyattsville Police
Court tomorrow.
Policeman Ralph Brown, of the
Prince Georges county police,
arrested Hartsall near Hyatts-
vile Sunday and after a pre-
liminary hearing he was held
under $1,000 bond for trial.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
MOtOrist Fined $1O2
In MUruLdnd Court

Edward Lucas was fined a
total of $102 on charges of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor, reckless driving and failure
to possess registration card, in
Laurel Police Court yesterday.
Lucas was arrested by Police
man M. H. S. Pearsaul Of the
Maryland State Police.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
6. 0.P. To M|EE1
HERE DEC. 10

Senator Simeon D. Fess
of Ohio, chairman Of the r
lican National Committee, 7
was preparing to issue a ca
a meeting of the committf
Washington December IS tt
upon the G. o. P. conventie
of 1882, transact routine bt
and discuss the apprf
presidential campaign.
A half dozen cities, In
Cleveland, San Francisc
cago, and Atlantic City,
pected to submit bids to
convention host.
Chairman FeSS will ap
eral subcommittee on &C
details. One will be del
report on what should
ALLEGATION of convention
in view of the reappi
laws affecting the men
the House of Rep
under the past census
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
GUN-TOTER FINED

H. w. Johns, IS, of 1908 King
Street, Alexandria, was fined 500
and costs and given a six months
suspended Jail sentence today for
carrying concealed weapons. He
was also fined S. and costs for
being drunk,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
RUNAWAYS @

Francis Schanz
Parker are being held
andria Police for ri
from Gerard College
phia.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
FINED AS RECKLESS

Charged with reckless driving,
Llewellyn Mcpherson was fined
$40 and costs by Police Court
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
8ockWlleS -
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

BLANCHE BACHMAN
SHE LOST her memory and
couldn't. tell police where she
lived when they found her in a
daZed condition, wandering
alone in the Grand Central
terminal in New York. The
girl is Blanche Bachman, IL
years old.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
international Photo

cast today as an outgroWth @
the Sino-Japanese conflict.
The vernacular newspaper Jiji
declared Minami and Gen. HanZO
Kanaya, chief of staff Of the
japanese army, would retire from
the cabinet, probably in Decen1.
Der. A military council will be
appointed in their stead, the news
paper declared.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

The Alexandria Public Schools
will be closed all day Friday so
that teachers can attend the
meeting at Culpeper. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment, can be solved today
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

WrnIrEhzn tro<hETy decEFFelT
trimmed tn NcAus1 contingent Ct
Ire E6-r5-E gym zz uzEn- NzT-
II rs--is 5Tr1- Is ID Their S11E-lE-
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E6co1-h dE-tEvely defeated Pns-r
sSC- C t5z TEz1E--Z1 poSz-I
q Wz-IocLs entry hzs ben bat
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Tx
For- EEzE16 ard ProEsS0 rz--
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6-z-ra 81 ever rrsaE for TIRE SEA
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e czzs Pr-E-z = r---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Bobby's On Again

NEW YORK Jan LS-5o51T
Jon5s reelection as o ze-oe- os
EL< SA@---F% E--z--s@ CO.. re
LEse1 S-z-eS Coz Ass0zz-o- 81
pz-E--lT III l cLT z 1TZzT
Wien TIE u g @ & h1is g a.
RAJ Ese-rz 5e-e Sz-E1sT. o.
l7e-s C l5e c-EazZ-E sd Ez-
lis retirement e-c- E-z-s- E-f
rs Eo-z rE-r-e E-d ra65o CT
t-zcE Rad IL -z5e hz Ezs1s
tr TIE Committee pnGt E- rad
-1sT a-c1se1 z-T u--zT0rz1e re-
sc11n within the c-zz-E-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
RICE LOSES
STAR eager
Hess Gone As L. Fury.
Schoonover And
Rose

ASS0CZ.f1 Press >r9EsE Ar-er
DALLAS Jan ---O[E EzE
rE-z- g CARY 6 E1- lie Ere
TZs OTS n EzE 1871 SC--
EES- c1-E-s--z c- Ga
III E-rEE IT,
II JAKE Eszs ard Ear Ez-- to
OxE z- -z- lad ~ O-Es
&c z $3.50 z-nrz= w
II ard 1T rCZS $500 Ell
CT Ez-- -TzEsS C - Ez-Z FIR
Tz-- r1-zEa H. E11 z-
= C-s - TIA c-- C-
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lis sezsl
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czE. T9 Us It'd = @ r--
EE-Ez-z VII IL 7 Scz7Z1-
TE-- AEzzEz 60 l-E E% TEX
* . 7-Z P-EE1 Aka CO
-
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Cs-z-+Hr @ 1zz 5zr1- 5ss-E
Eznez E-z ~ IL I'D sca-zz
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T-1-E1 = c1--- II Ts c-EE-
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E-1 F1zr nights = A-zl-- R-s
g pay TEXAS CZ- F-<zT -E-.
g Fc- Worth z-1 -1s- 1oo C
Dallas In z bort WITH So--hs-
Ee-z01E @ Sz--LET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Basketball Opens
In Local Schools

AJo-oxl-s<-v g zt1k-ss an
sEe-Ed -1s 5zzzs-5a- cal sc- ca
dLztzs Es151 81 TIE local s-1o1l
yesterday 1T PED frTLre d1rEc.E C.
z-1-s-Ez TTEzT b1Ts reP1--e1 for
the J---- College z--z1 I'D g. 1C-
Ia E.zn sc1ooI szz-exz-S1
PIT lzE- -Ez-E c--eE~ SD
tlsrE zre 5---E-z-. FEl- ST.
EeEE- Ez- z-1 Axis A-c-z IA
1-e= -e11-1-z TEs BET
DzrE-ro--- Perez L----A -oc-s
BL--1- G-1err- EZzs- 5---Z
&eTZz- sEI C-Ee-E
Ec--z- Ezc-rH I'll &C. -r1s-
say he-s tocsE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Laundry To
PLAY Fast Saints

Ore C -1e fastest r-1--S Il TIE
RIO G-z16e Ta-@T Ezgus VII co1e
here Thursday 20 CO battle VIII
Charley 51--1-s LodfI LE--1T
aggregation
The Cleaners VII tzke O. -1e
fas- r-OTlrE san 5e-I-7 SAINTS OF
the F1-- Brown cC-r- a 9 D II
The Cleaners. handicapped bv -z-k
CT practice a-1 c1a-1-E- have
been Developing As the Eez51z rolec
along and VII likely gre ne Saints
2 stiff battle
The San Bent-z-S hare lost bit
ore game this season and L-z-
TE-- q TIE Ez-I-Esz E=-5oc
indicated leaders II TIE L1Eer
H-zcEsE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Day In Congress

Senate
We1-escsy.
C01-11ss 6=5zts o. rces1zs u
rec7-Ecer Nominations c. p1Ter
co--Ezze-E
zpr-0r-lzraoz ec--~ c---
TINES EI--eT o. reef needs
Campaign sT1e-1-I-%s cc--t--
&c taxes z6-zr Testimony G
Ee5Tzkz e-zcoA
EzEle 510a-s C1zse-ees rsEz-s
negc-z-EA
D@bz-s1 reoCZ1E-z--o- CO ----
lzlE2 O pCEs- cCzzEc-e-A
AE-ee5 10 T1-E Jz-zz- &c c-
fo- E9E1115g f1- 1oc-z-
l1l C t1-ee 1z--@1G
A11-CT-z-o1 cc-r--ee took
FrL1rT @ --s---1F-E--
Ec1s-- Z IzczE -sxE Es cs--
5- z5z--E. Ss-z-o- Nets CT
Nzzzskz Ezs Ps-so-aL
Nl-EE S1ozE co11e-eez fz-s6 %
-Ez-1 zE-se-e--
Hezse. Wednesday
Taxes ID posszI kz1zaz
Jz1rzrT c1----rse cc-Ee-E
5115 I'll g s-z-s-s pe--- O.
1Ezce-s froz provisions C Jocs
-rE-z-1-.s1 E11711 -z-
Tuesday
Postponed sc-z q 6-Ezz. -
LET -aezE-re
D@5zsa ass oeau-y III
5e--eS--z--e Ezy1-n ce=o-
C-z-. Azbzzz z--zrks6 PrsS56s--E
rz--776 czz-1o1 proposal
representative L--nEz- ce--
oc-s-- AzTzr1- asszie5 z57-o5-
rlz-on for err forces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Underwood
Top Archery Shoot

W SCOT Jed Ire 5----rr--H
Ar-1sT cll5 n IS rEzl-z- E1o.-
CT the Eoo-e-1--e -z-Es here
Tuesday evening E-1--E $50 - a.
AZs-cz1 ro-z6 II Ex---z -
t15 s-De Set -z-s &C. EE
Water T1SFr-001 care l1 ser
md III q SIRE @ SO Ecr - M
L11e-E0cd raae--T -z1a m Der
te-t SIRE c-E- the 5g-171- -lEH
Norman Cz-E frey rz-c1Hs
Boy Scc--- EzE ---1 - TIE sh1c-
As- r-Zl- ---E-T rs E---TE a--r
me -z-Ez- 1r q E-1re C So s1E
= -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

TIT E1--n~ FuE M-U -MH
E-5 ~ ere E-rwrf E
EE-lE- lHEE-e Co. tEE Co. rE m
-l -lzrFrE Ger -E rnr @llE
Eu rrh -uE EEwC .-
1- bEfnEF TIE -e- -E-E "a
--F Frnr -u-E- M E =MH
EuS1--1 EEcu1E- El
"a z1c1s -E-Errr NurEEE C
---rrmE Ewne-HT. A Enl Hal
Cd Ped Eer-rE Car -f
-z-E Nn1 Rae -r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Y. Strips Max of Title And
Chicago Grabs Fight For Title

Attn scoozr-Ll :. e. CT SO
= E1-1 s17ez-- IaEE 51E-kEF ID
-Es ros u --C1-Sz--r cc--e--
g II Eew YAK sac III wr- -
&c = SEh- tE HI % -
Chicags Al set
A-Za o-s- 5zEzE cez-es
De-u Je-zT CIT and Fz-R-
EE ZlE. hare lzzze1
- XIII E1-ES -1r -E E7s CO..
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&C. re TIE 51I- E-1 -1-L 60 H
Nae Lea Czzz7 E-1-E
ZE-z- cars sEo C1sEs5 SczzeZE
S51nl1 g -Hs- Sr-E E.-E -hE
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= Ez -zre EZx - rzzs1z
ET the TE--u- - E1 III
z IS r-- 5 - EEz--
rs c1-e g -E-Z Wh LsxZ
g re Ez-E Sod -1-zr- III
---E take = r---Es EnrE
g - zz-- g - $40 Co.
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III LEz EpeE-z - E- &C.
-
IL -ZE SIS 60 80
E=z-T T ---= 49,
Tz--E q $50 go e.
ed - 81 @ar E- q
rz- co. T E-E-h En-
cEZ- a. - - 70 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
81 HERBERT " BARKER

NEW YORK jar T-P-C-.-
czz1. l. a11ezZ cEsx .s Ee- vc-k
sac AElE-- Doz-S-11 . -z-z
F1-H c. -1z-E TIE cC-Ezl
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E-11 LzE Sc1-E-- T---a-T hzs
ASSURED q tile match 5e-zra-
S-1zE-z ard u. Z To-zz1
Striking II CzEzE3 Tx T-ls-
E1r = that nj lie cc--EE--F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
FIGHTS LAST


C5T Tie Associated Press
-ED-AEAPo--5-F-z-Eie E-zh-
e. ke-oS1A VIZ cI-p1-1Ec R1v
E--r1A CE-s- IL g. PEER
ElEe. NeE E1-E E-1 Ely Hon
R0-k -z-1 II c-EE. rE .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

Lr1l- NV 0c~E IL 80
C -@-- - IL E-G EzEk@
C IL TE-T Ezs[s1a- LszW 81
= resi- C MAILS z+-- 6z-sz-
81 -5E hans - r. 1zz zcz-z
A1-- F-sN EEE -E -@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
LOCALS WILL
MEET SAINTS
Edcouch Takes Over Runner
Up Position In Upper
Bracket


Results Last $iE1t
- R-Ez1E q FroEsz0 =
E-1T- - NcA-sn =
Ec1--n u Par r6
Ia B-z--a &. E-1z-E J. c =
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Fuz B-oz- CT u-zE-
Ssr 5s--o zr E-rz--l
Senar5zr - Rc E1-61
F=e-z ~ Ez---z
Cares J1n
Par q E611--E u @
Ia Ez-cz - E.u
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At F5o EccEc-EsTE-
At E6--z-ErCz-E
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Il MrA-s--Ez E---T
A. PrnE@o I CL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
80 The HERALD SPORTS SECTION snEz
Primera, Harlingen Will Clash on Court Thursday


CHICAGO. Jan - Bad
reTE f1- golfers
Tie pe-106 C TIE going 1z
neSS Ezr e CTe- and re 1Ez
yes- ~L Sc TIE appearance
0E r1cre Eocer1 Exec--res NO
cent . = to- E11. d. Free
z C-zrk- p-uee<Sc- @ coco-
TICS ~ Northwestern Tr-TeE
y. ETzrEl tad ths United
Furniture industries Eo16zE
tier first annual rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
DATES
ARE SET OUT
Second Round OF Valley
Basketball Loop
Shown

Fo-0zzz : The sc1e1us q rne
sc115 round Il I'D Grzz5e Val
~ Amateur BASKETBALL szr1e TIE
taE5 rozn5 I'll - IL zze Es.a
TIE exception that TIE 1--s
Ec1-1s are reversed
UPPER BEACKET
Ian y
P1z-- a. p REz-16
n 5-z-ra e E5-1EE
EEcc--1 q P-CEzS1
E-E = c n E-A-l
Jan L.
E-z-16 = II Ez-a
E5-- - E6c11-1
F-rEes7 - EE- = c
M-A-S1 e Par
Izn -
&c. - E-z--L
E1W = c a. EE
F1z- q F-1E-E2
- 6z1cz = E-A-er
Ian -
Re- - E = C.
E-E . PR
F-uEzz0 = "a Ez-E
E-A-- = EI
Jan -
EE-- n 7-z
E-z- g. P1Ez=-
- Ez-rz &C pa
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Ian II
Nz-E - P-7G-s=-
z - E-AA
Par Il E-
IL EL--z e. E III c.
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E-T- - IA =E--z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
E1EF &C. S-

- A- -A ~ -
@ -&@- [@ Z@M
60 Ez -r - Z -E -
Z - a. ~ 49, &C.,
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c. 80 E-E C q Zz
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STD III - n E-11z1 VII
en- % DH S-E-EeT an IeEE
ID Ez EE 1E zE 51El1- EE-E
80 nee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

I0WH BRACKH
Izl ~
p E-T- 2 n
=E- BIO q P77
z-1-|-E 90 EE2EH
I'D E7--1 CO car
Ian Is
Se1zE-z- = 5z- 5e-n
P-E=E T. E-TE-
Es-2rs- III EzT-
I'D E1z1o 4 r 5-1E-
Jan g
5----e . Sz5z-n
Pze-s g. 5z--
p E-oE- a. Ez--Es-
San 5s--o a. R0 EEEo
Jan -
Sebastian Of 6zT-
P--s-s q = 5-0Er
Ez--Ez- @ Ser E=-t-
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@14- .
Pr1-s-s u Sebastian
RIO HOMO a. Ez-l-zen
Ss- 5s-1-0 a. - 5-oE-
B-0T-ET-s Of DAY
Jan -
Se1zE-z- &C. EzrL-Ee--
PrLEez e R1 E1-1o
p B-cEu a. B-0EzSE-e
San Ber1-o of day.
Feb. 2
p B-oz- of day
B-oTrET--e e. san 5s-t-o-
RIO Ho-Eo a. SEBASTIAN
Ez-lzZS1 a. P-1-Srz
-Te<-z1o has gwen u
1e--a Il -1e Iezz1s- AL Tez
1z-es Tlr y counted zs fo-fss-
ne future
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Frog Roster

s &C. &c. 80 E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
ARREST d FOR
AUTO THIEVERY
Police and Citizens Nab
Negroes in Cars.

Four Negroes were held in city
prison today, all accused Of stealing,
or attempting to steal, automobiles
here Tuesday night.
Albert MeIrose, 81, of 1914 North
Arsenal avenue, and Theodore Glib
son, %, Of GIT North East street,
were captured early today by Ser
geant Edwin Kruse's squad when
police found them trying to take an
automobile at Walnut and Pennsyl-
vania streets. They were charged
with vehicle taking and vagrancy.
George Kirk, II, Of 103 North Bel
mont avenue, was arrested and
charged with vehicle taking after
his capture while driving away from
Tenth street and Elder avenue with
the car of Edward Smith, 939 West
Vermont street. Smith, emerging
from church, saw the theft and held
Kirk.
Henry Banner, 734 Indiana ave-
nue., was charged with drunkenness
and petit larceny on complaint of
Herbert Willis, 632 North West
street, who told police he caught the
Negro in his automobile in front of
Willis home. He had a stolen
flashlight in his possession, police
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
CZeUe1-, These
Peiping'S Mayor Angered
by Rush of Chinese to
Night Clubs.

BIZ JHitcd Press
DEIPING, Aug. 12.-Peping's
l. new mayor, Chou Ta-Wen,
has declared war on Chinese
night clubs, which first appeared
in the ancient capital less than
a year ago and have been grow
ing in number and popularity
ever since.
Chou says he is disguised with
Chinese who waste their money
on wine and women. He can't
understand why Chinese should
take a fancy to western dancing,
which he describes as awkward
and undignified."
The mayor has not yet decided
what action to take. More than
twenty night clubs are doing
thriving business, with Chinese
dance orchestras and Chinese
dancing partners, most of them
imported from Shanghai. 1t is be-
lieved he will recommend taxes
so high most of the clubs will be
forced to close.
Chou also attacked Peiping
women for their adoption of a
new style of hair-dress.
II do not mind bobbed hair
so much, although it is pretty
bad" he said. But these women
who wear their hair hanging half
down their necks are a terrible
sight"
The mayor limited that a law
may be passed against such freak
iSh STYLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
SEVERE CUT IN
COUNTYS LAND
VALUES SHOWN
Assessment Figures Reveal
$14,383,350 Slash in
Taxable Property.

Taxable property valuation OF
Marion county has decreased S14,-
1888, $50, according to assessment
figures issued today by County
Auditor Harry Dunn.
The valuation is S783, l64,730 as
compared with the 1880 valuation
totaling $797, $4,000.
Township tax levies, which will
be based on 1881 valuation figures,
will show material increases be-
cause of large expenditures for poor
relief, Dunn stated.
The largest increase will come in
Center township, where 100000
must be raised to retire outstand-
ing poor relief bond issues.
1t is estimated Center will spend
100000 for poor relief this COM
ing year. The townships tax rate
will be near $3.50.
Property valuations in the city
of Indianapolis total $676, 580,430.
Property in Center township, out
side Indianapolis, is valued at 3d.
900,870, including a public util-
ity valuation of $1248,94O, fixed by
the state tax board.
Valuations of all property, ex-
cept cities and towns, within the
nine townships, follow:
Decatur. s4,622,35o incS ding s773 26o
valuation by tax board; Franklin. s6.S37.
$50, including 81 .Ss4.76O by state board:
Lawrence. s6,3s7, $50, including s1,32s, $50
by board Perry. Sl3.554,s7o. including
s3.oe4.72o by board Pike. So. 900. 400. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

selves of stavanger. on the coast
of Norway.
Bad weather held up an airplare
rescue fight planned by Captain
Riiser-Larsen, widely known flier.
as we'll as other Norwegian and
Danish search parties.
Ships on the route Cramer was
believed to have taken from the
Shetland Islands toward Copen-
hagen, his goal. reported sharp
lookouts for the plane were fruit
less.
Slight hope still was maintained
that the sturdy seaplane may have
come down in some desolate ford
on the Norwegian coast whence
Cramer may be unable to commun-
icate with the world.
The Norwegian naval squadron
on maneuvers in the Skagerak was
ordered to join the search. A Scot
fish fishery cruiser left Lerwick. in
the Shetland Islands, to join in the
hunt over a route of about 500
miles.
Cramer was surveying an air mail
route from America to northern
Europe.
Powder of precious stones and
the ashes of gold, silver and copper
are used in tonic medicines of India,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
RAZ0RS HONED TO REAP
5-WEEK WHISKER CROP
Centraha Men Picnic and Shave as
Beard Clipping Ban Is Lifted.

Centralia Men Picnic and Shave. as
Beard Clipping Ban Is Lifted.
BIZ United Press
CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. 12.-
Men Of Centralia looked forward to-
day to their first shave in five
weeks as the annual southwest
Washington pioneers picnic drew
to a close and the city ban against
shaving was lifted
Since July 10 the adult males
here have been forbidden by city
ordinance to use razors. ViolatorS
and there were very few-were
fined or put in stocks erected in
public places. AS result the men
appeared in public with whiskers
ranging from chin whiskers to long,
flowing boards.
To complete the disguise, most
of the men wore old trousers and
boots reminiscent of pioneer days
A contest was on today'S pro-
gram to determine which man has
grown the best set of whiskers. The
award will be made on the basis of
length, thickness, toughness and
color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
TUTEWILER is
FREE IN DRUNK
DRIVING CASE
Angry Mothers Assert They
Were Given No Chance
to Tell Stories.
BY HEZE CLARK

Three mothers left the court
room today angrily pleading for
measures to safeguard their chill
oren from reckless and drunken
drivers, after Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer discharged Harry
D. Tutewiler, 1877 Park avenue.
Republican political leader. on
counts of drunkenness and driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
IuteWiler gained dismissal on
motion Of Ralph Spann, defense
counsel.
Dewey Meyers, deputy prosecutor,
aided in the courts support of the
motion by asserting the state had
no evidence to substantiate the
charges.
The women, two Of whom reside
in an apartment at 1851 Central
avenue, on the lawn of which the
politicians car came to a stop July
81, were states witnesses in the
case. They were permitted to
testify only about the path which
Tutewiler's car took in the accident.
testimony SJl1ed
They are Mrs. Paul Karrenbrock,
apartment 3, and Mrs. Marshall Rob-
inson. apartment 20, both of the
Central avenue address, and Mrs.
Nora O'Brien, 512 East Fifteenth
street, witnesses when Tutewiler's
car careened first across the O'Brien
lawn and then smashed a swing in
front Of the apartment.
I'VE didn't get a chance to tell
our story" Mrs. Karrenbrook de-
clared after the case was closed.
L moved in that apartment be-
cause thought my little girl would
be safe. She was sitting in the
swing just few minutes before the
car came across the lawn"
Spann obtained a ban on testi-
mony of motor patrolman Leroy
Bartlett, who arrested Tutewiler at
his home. The court sustained his
contention that even if Tutewiler
had been drinking, Bartlett's evi-
oence would not be competent, be-
cause the officer did not witness the
accident and had no search war
rant.
Couldn't Smell Liquor
The women related the path the
auto took before it zig Jagged to
a halt on the lawn. They said a
woman came after Tutewiler and
another drove away the auto.
Under questioning, the women
said they had not been close enough
to Tutewiler to smell liquor on his
breath.
Several politicians, including
present and past office holders, were
prepared to testify in TutewiIer's
behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works
All the Time Now.


People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs will be
interested in a letter written by
VIM. F. Mckinley, 826 Marion Ave,
indianapolis, Ind. He says:
Il had asthma for 10 years. Was IN
able 10 work for months at a time, had
to sit in a chair, unable to lie down.
tried different medicines. and finally
started on Nacor in September, 1923.
hadn't taken a half bottle until ! could
sleep in bed. I have no signs of asthma
now and my health is good again.
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and A booklet of vital information will
he sent free by Nacor Medicine Co.
40S State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind
cali or write for this free information
and find out how thousands have found
lasting observation-disclosures.