davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
CERMAK Bees
STATE FOR AID
House Tables Measure to
Restore Chicago Credit.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-RefuSaI Of
the state legislature to give Chicago
and Cook county immediate aid in
their financial difficulties led today
to the calling by Mayor Anton j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Michael Igoe, who explained that
unless the bill was acted upon at
once it probably would not be at
all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
JUNE 5. 1891


Lawyers 70 Meet
MARION, Ind, June 5.-Ths an
nual meeting of the Grant County
Bar Association will be held here
Tuesday night, June o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Fine quality-Choice of new
est patterns and rich color
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
NEWS AND PROGRAMS OF THE CHURCHES

Thezte- AZ s.s5. Prof r :. B1ns-
ran. teacher
Young Married Peoples Cas- q
TIE church q so Judge z 1
Ez-ss. teacher
Yong BuS-ESs wo-szs Cas-
a. TIE enurca q $50, Pro- : c.
Docc- teacher
O-he- classes tor al ages ard
grades
A. 1870. the szcranen. q TIE
Lo-cs SEppe-. foIlOzec u TIE
pastors Tzb-s Talk
Subject TnS Man Recelrerh
Sinners Christians o. a. church
g are invited 70 receive TIE Szcrz-
Ee1- Zl-a
~ 1-5 2 I-SerEo1 D. TIE
pssfor. Subject. Gracious Prom
1sez
EPzora Lsz-ze worship ser
Eice q SIS ? =
SPECIAL NuEc q Ire vg.
cno-- Arz J Il G-ss-1. c-zzrE
and cher director
MISUNDERSTANDING. "A Cos
-e- Scere-ArzE1-
O1te--o--Bs-oe-s from 10
celyn-Co6srd
Due--ws Thank Thee O
FATHER -WOolEr Kiss josephine
Perue- Mss Margaret Hgzzs-o-
ETs111E VoI--zrT- Battle
PTzTF -E1r-sI
SuvenE-Drcz
SolO-JesE Saver Pie Ne
Bond Mr. z = P5srre-
he morning service I'll @
c-nacczs- over RADIO RWTG
A tn m6-Eeez serios Wed
nesczE a. As ? II the pastor
I'll giTs the third o. q series O.
lEso-S CT Ire Teaching or
Jess
Tie EO-z1s Missionary 5ccse-E
VII meet a. r1e church so- ouss-
ness and study Monday a. ; : n
Stirring Fis1sr d d Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Say
Mas q &C. I'D > ard 10
oHc-ocE The last : the cllcrsE
nzss fol0Ted b. Sunday school
Ess--ng a. Ia. Rosary and ns-e-
csrlc-
TE-s6zT evening a. 80: HOY
ho1--
Or Ire frs Friday O. the month.
EzSss a. s and ] O'Clock with even
trx cs-o-s0rs az 10
Or Mondays ard wednesdays q
: - and Saturdays ~ Q = II
Crr5-zl doctrine class to- frs
co----cz1E-
Coz1@s1ons heard CT the after
rooz ard evening q Saturday and
the &c Ct major tsaS-S-
Rev joseph Rose o ~. =
-PzS-c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

II ! 4 R1s9L musical cre-E.
L-z - e E--Ez o-zzzz-
100 ~ E-5e-11- Lease. --
J-z-lz B0u-T. zcT-s1--
o-N = E-TEe EyiE GoSgs.
Singers III re11E z Euo--z- q.
1-sc co-slE CT ErD-p E--E--
-l-a-e--ez z-1 sClE Tbs En-
group consists c1 Re- and NJ b
e ana -1E- ten c--1-Ez zz--
= age trC- ssTEl r. twenty Gre
years @ zze EsT- Be s a -U.@-
E-1lz- z-z- z1 rs ere
family = nzE-s-T z--e1 zn1
educated TIE general r-r-lr IN
cordially l-T--e1 70 bar - =E
p1E-sn = 1r@-ZL c1<s--E NJ
. taken - zc-- chsr-e
Moray A. 80 ri E-Ec-erE
ELE-zrr h-z-EE zEH-- 80 ire
C----E re EEH---TE C--e@
I'll Eee- g 100 = =
E-EE r DzT. Pzs.nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

10 = m-HlEn Mas. short ser
MI
30 = E-EEE---E @-E-cEE-
Rczz-T ard Ee-e1----cZ
S0cle-y COMMUNION DAYS Pts
Sunday q nCr.n C1lldren q Mar.
second Sunday Holy Name SOGe-E-
third Sunday. El-aT S0ClE-E. fourth
SUNDAY Ch-E- Cadets
SpecIz- FIrz- FRIDAY services =
q II C0nnE1101 Mass: 30 =
II Hoy HOE
TCl VII find a hearty TE-CoEe
g Sacred Hear Church and REr-
tory
Rev Paul a LeEls,
o II I Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

Hin lW Tins < MAJ
Neh us 20 ho-e rutzE-
leA Ee- Ole @ E--
81 h- @Se 70 "a Sad q I'll
= 70 o1e 6o~r fc- z70h-
uo-cd bz~i
yeah
Sure @ : III ~
-H
What
Nc-Tn ola z- To-
III
SIRE -zn = TErt ne
h-k
I'm Nd bddn- ! emit
Eze E r-e O. @
Ys gotta study O1e q
nv rofs saws I'm Pcery good
4 EchaC-
NGh Think II Dc : ry-
Gnrk-
Oh that's = rzn xbo rrilS
yOc Efzt you're t-rkln about
Yeah wasn't oomlu hore
IT, The hcl'Gzv<- but poc Know
Euu-5eG raise the devil
Sure One OF her con-
Prs
Awfiy so-v- jimmy 10
m TINS holiday l CORA
SUI
Nezh-ure i Z tiff life
N-hr
Gotta go2 Wars hurry
"A zfe7
zr-Vho * She?
t-w-w-whr- 4 NEW
B \DE IN TOWN.
~ - hello = hello = hcv.
Va 4 Minute. jimmy When
car = get re : date with her.
tw- cuo1- Do Z for .
frc TIEmy."
] was Jus k1dd;n q
alb tn ssEdvT1- Cro1 I'm
o1ly home for : li-tl- @hile-
-s - L&1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

s-45-Noce-r Bile ScHocI -
George " HL-ye-. Sup.
l0-5S-No-rinz Worship
Organ Pre-1ce
D011l1Ev Pleze s-z-d q TIE
choir enters.
TzT1carlc-
Cora Pz--
EvEz No =
Silent PRAYER z
Hymn No .
Scripture PezEl--
O~.feToT-NllxE6 Quartet q
S-z--er-
Pastors lrFsszrs
Hymn No 10
Be-et1r--rz
O-Ez1 PuE--u1z
lob = , w : Co--z
Ce-e-zi Director
e50-ErF-r-E WrrSnz-
EEE PRAYER HIM Te----
Is 10 E--1-eSf- O<-s--c-- Pas
tors LesSzEz
Irritation HT-r Be-e--
O-z- Pus-Iure
1fo-z r1z- Esrv ue---z z--z-r-
r-zFRr mating g tbs c-ra z-
Tac-sLzT E-- TEa -e<sszs
rs E-z-- = ! =1rT Il n.y.
EsTzz EzvE- E1u az Ez-e
. rs C--c1 tcGzE-
OEz- Lee S--1 Pzs--r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
rEEISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE


, n-Sun6zy p-ez-h--z ger
we zsT- q - Bcz-roz. z1zzs-e--
q n-TaEszys Bio c-zss
Is E1 OF Eonc<rx q B-1.e p-o-
PRE- Rev and M-x Geo. ~
CA
5--ces - he'd II TIE Ez-e1z
hz- 1s-zeen 2rd ard 3-5 q Ez-
zce-z street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHTKCH
and IsErr IS


BE sc1ocl - Is = z-S1=-
E0oc 3z-o- So
No-n51E W0r<hIP II 4 -
P-e--1@ClzEl TEZ-SE-E- Z.
g JOSEPH
Cora Pz-z-Ez-1-
IrE1cal---CzzE - Pos
ET=l 70 e. safer rEu ar
CHI weeE
S-1-u-e 1eazzz Pzze g. -
sou g
Fz-C-zl EsT-
OeE-DT - C1z1- d. S--1 -
LznEe-
Conz1Z1n hT-n 70 80 Here
q T-v Tz1e Lad
AE-1E--T-l Il --NE-
mar -lrr
Se-zCl--zF GoE1el E--- Per
reo1E-ReE r. = Hoard
Invitation LT-n ~ 80 rCozE
% -hH SAVIOUR E1T
Be111-Gea = D=--
P1=L--e Pz--ll1H March -
Gar-rE
C1Z- ErdezV1- za--E s.
mo- ard T--ezGz-=- =
EE=niaE G=p~I @erFEr~ - = r. "
SF---1-F 1f -e1-EFr IT.
J H--z
E-ecz- -E----z-e -z -
Dan 50u JACK No. IT,
Pc--e-- EarE DeffEzE
Bzz- z- r
C vi FruErzm
Tc1r Ma T -Ez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
FIRST PEE>BTTFEI4N CHURCH
Ffvrrh~~A ~ - -

LNM-AWW.M - II ~
z5 = E-Sw = u =
EZzE II 49, s.
Ia E1- w--
-s A--E L1CE Pr
- EE@ &c - A.
ES-r ~ T-
S So 49,
zE So ET D H ~
E1E e - - P-
E-r- - Sz- ~
TE@1 = --- TE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
u

RESOLUTION
y rr-rlrxq TE 9 beis-1,
For %rErE Tx cUse5 xiii :
r---
No Tcr 90 Ezg
Ari a< rezsoE e fSU-
rs bacc-se 7 pcseo lose &C
Hlk a11zer Tx Z Grcr--.
by E0.fo Il L0-e E- 1r5
Es her
TE Hl--Er ard TE Er,
lind vi Tfr5T to ST..
It's bcc5sgf ! foSseJs Joe de
JaTf ErT TH : r1JF Of 5rrrr1
frr.
No BzOre EG-e 7 cor Joie Dc
I'VE
Hk1f TIE ni5 u CT BARI.
s. 1zrET III Get 6rzrE-
ind Fr0crr5 70 sEJ0r Ioie C
@szmAs S<=z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services Il TIE Junior E5-a E--oo-
z-1--C-1n e > : I'll
Sunday Sc100- q III q =
Rev. Il L Wsdsrz-ce-E Pzs.c-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH

Stay Schoo, 80 q II Super
Ee-ze-- Rev 2 CARA Vera
J--a0- League 2-50 D II
ETe--g Service 7:f5 p n b. re
pzsE
5c-1o- League T-es6zT "a . n
Prayer melting Thursday 7-z5-
r. RAMS. pzs-c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST


Streets
Prs. Church O. Chris, Scientist
o. Brownsville. TEXAS. q h-znca o.
rne Mother Church The Fz-
Ch--ra o. Chris, Sciez-E-- =
Bos-1-. Massachusetts,
Sz-dzy scnool a. e-s5 q
Sz1czy morning SERVICES - I-O1
Ss5Ec-: Everlasting Punishment.
4 Wednesday even-ng testimonial
meg a. 800 O'Clock
Fez1lg room u the church
bzL1z open Tuesdays and Fridays
f-c- 20 70 500 . II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Las Frexnos

NT d II Bl1-e LsSoz
-1T q II Cc----3cl
Us = II E0u-z so-zs Eee--z
Vec-eSzT evening a. 10. B5-s
i1E1 -es--Z On THURSDAY eve
Es- TO : lecture mating TIRE
scezE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
ALL CHURCH
EpiSc1pzI.

+sI North Reagan Arzz- Gar
Be1--o
SSxzgEzz SE1zv- Cox. VI
k--
Roy c1--1-- ID q
S-rzT sEECC- -l q
C-crz- E lii =
Se-ZCZ I'D an
Rev y EEe-s-- TE
E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
CHURCH OF THE ADyE-T
fEpisc0pziI

ID = Nib coz---lu-
Sd q n-C1E-a Szoc- arr
B-oe els
! q n-4f0-n--- SsrTlcss ard
Eer-c-
2 O Mz-kf--E- -e--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
GUADALUPE CHURCH

go = Mass
80 = n-E-E1 Mass
10 - II ETe---E Se--rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03


IM# HM -
G e. -
u Hur m Gm
Wm FTHHH m m
W Nn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
50 Adams Street
Cap. and Ez " = T-k-s-
ho1 1e-r-cHs every Sunday : -
and any TIE during TIE -f@E IN z
E0lp should form A--1-e TH-
desires % do 50. ray al a. TIE
hone T1-ch 5 lOcz-ed - so A6z-s
Stree
Cap " II Wo-E-a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

EeE - E- ~
ever --E- Uz% RS or
t-h-n01 . o1e Hzno--
EOW xuEid : feel - rrre
mo . ~ n easy -m~
My zsk nc IN 10
judge
-Emz Sat kca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

VIE = Eo1-
Lr A11h vnz Erz
do
On III E1 IN Gzte Over
-@ po@
-z- --z=- F
-
! cal nv hz-h--b Dz-n-L
o@e = : @--1lE TOT IT. --
-. - Ea---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

HKST METHODIST CHURCH
ScsT SID q SE-W- y
T-TrG S-1F-ZE--
EE-E 5E Cas- C -E c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Star Energies From Long
Retirement to Shine as
Portia.
RN Lnited Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Noy. 4.-Maude
Adams, whose performance of Peter
Pan, Lady Babbie and Leonora
years ago made her a tradition OF
the American stage, emerged from
long retirement Tuesday night to
achieve a personal triumph as Por-
tia in Shakespeare's Merchant OF
Venice"
With the same exquisite grace
that captivated audiences at the
close of the last century, Miss Adj
ans stood behind the footlights OF
the Ohio theater and received the
most thunderous applause ever
showered upon an artist in a local
theater. 1t was her trlumphal re-
entry to the American stage, after
an absence of thirteen years and her
Inauguration to the role Of Portia,
Her presence, rather than her
performance, was the signal for the
renewed demonstrations. Her initial
appearance was greeted by a five
minute outburst from the fashion,
able audience who stood and
cheered after each act.
The actress graciously acknowl-
edged curtain call after curtain call,
but declined to make a speech. Vet
eran observers pronounced the ova-
ton the greatest tribute ever ex-
tended by a Cleveland audience.
Appearing with her was another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
RAIL WORKERS
UNITED TO Get
SIx-HOUR DAY
Labor May Accept Cuts in
Paw in Effort to Make
Jobs.
BY H. o. THOMPSON
United Press Stah Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Railway
labor may consent to wage reduc-
tons in ar effort to bargain for a
six-hour day, according to opinion
which developed here today in the
impending struggle between the
carriers and their employees.
Matters are drifting toward a
clash between capital and labor on
the subject of railroad wages. Al
ready the feeling-out process mas
begun and labor has countered
sharply with its proposal for a con-
ference to adjust the differences on
a national scale.
Officials of the railroad brother
hoods, meeting here this week to go
over their problems and prepare a
legislative program, feel that they
are united for a fight more closely
than ever before.
They mentioned this united front
in their communication to the rail-
way executives and count upon an
increased bargaining power to gam
their detectives in the conflict which
appears inevitable.
The railroad brotherhoods were
successful in getting the eight-hour
day. With half a million of their
workers thrown out of jobs during
the depression, the emphasis from
the standpoint of labor now is upon
methods of stabilizing employment
and avoiding periodic returns of
hard times. A siX-hour day has
been advanced as a development
which would spread the jobs among
a greater number of men.
Efforts are being made to frame
a Six-hour bill for presentation to
congress. The labor executives have
not agreed upon the exact formula
although the bill probably will pro-
pose a basic siX-hour day rather
than a maximum day of that many
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Negro Suspect Is Nabbed
Near Box Where Fatal
Call Was Sounded.

Opening their drive to halt po-
tential killers from turning in false
alarms, police today questioned Will
liam Wells, Negro, 81, of AIS West
Sixteenth street, arrested when he
fed after a fake call was sent from
a box at Fifteenth and Lafayette
streets Tuesday night.
The box, with It's call numerals,
1928, 1928, is the same one where,
early Sunday, a fake alarm was
sounded which called Lieutenant
Lewis L. Stanley, Engine House Is,
to his death.
Lieutenant Stanley died when his
pumper truck was struck by an au-
tomobile at Sixteenth street and
Central avenue.
Four companies, their members
with heavy hearts and grim de-
termination, answered the alarm
Tuesday.
Wells, police said, fled through an
alley as apparatus arrived. A shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

veteran of the American stage. Otis
Skinner, who preceded her from re-
tirement, spoke the lines of "Shy-
lock" and was cheered warmly by
auditors, and praised by reviewers.
The performance of Miss Adams,
who in her heyday best depicted
the roles of Sir James Barrie, was
praised with moderation by critics.
Describing Miss Adams premiere
to a national b~roadcasting audience,
Edmund Vance Cook, Cleveland
Post and Shakespearjan scholar,
said:
"She read her lines with the I'M
expectednesS which always has dis
tinguished her work and which gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
POLICE IN DRIVE TO
END FALSE ALARMS

from the revolver of patrolmen w.
Welsh halted Wells flight.
He denied to detectives that he
touched the fire alarm box. He told
an incoherent story of going after
photograph needles. He said he was
in a hurry and ran.
Wells is charged with vagrancy
and carrying concealed weapons.
Police say a razor was found in his
possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Doctor Does Hair r
Stunts ON Bald Heads

DV UNIlI TTCS8
CHICAGO, Nov. A treatment that may cause hair to grow
on bald heads, prevent hair from falling out, and restore color to
grazing hair is being studied in experiments by DR.. B. Norman
Bengston of haywood, it was learned today.
Although preliminary experiments have proved successful. DR..
Bengston said he would make no claims for his discovery until sue
cess has been achieved in all types of cases.
The treatment consists of injections Of pituitary gland extracts.
1t was discovered by accident five years ago, DR.. Bengston said
Further experiment seemed to prove that the glandular extracts
acted on the anterior pituitary gland at the base of the brain. Previ-
ously, 1t had been believed that control of hair growth lay in the
thyroid gland and thyroid treatments have been give with very
little success.
For five years, Dr.. Bengston has experimental extensively and
physicians believe the results highly encouraging.
In one case, he said, a 58-year-old man, who had been bald for
two years, had a complete growth of gray hair after taking the
treatment for several months. After additional treatments. his hair
turned black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
115 TO GET BADGES
Scout Awards to Be Made
Tonight by Court.

Eighty-five frst-claSs and thirty
second-class Boy Scout badges will
be awarded at the court Of honor
tonight in Central library.
A medal for 200 hours Of civic
service will be presented Charles
Robbins of troop No. %. James
Hankins, troop No. 9, viii receive a
medal for 100 hours service; Robert
Insley, troop No. 9, one for fifty
hours, and harold Charter, troop
No. %. q hfty-hour service medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stloen
belong TO:
Charles Alderman. BrownStown. Ind.
Chevrolet. coupe, 24l-5l7. from Browns
Eugene Bloomer, 44l Goodlet avenue.
Chevrolet cabriolet. 745-654. from Tibbs
avenue and Michigan street.
Abraham GiSh, 22l8 West Morris
street, Ford tudor. 5l-oS6. from Shefild
avenue and Morris street.
Mary II. c. Doam, Franklin, Ind. Nash
sedan, 224-093, from Ellsworth and New
George B. Anderson, 3lS1 College avenue.
Chrysler sedan. 73i-0S5. from $40 North
ivan A. Witt. 1897 North Capitol
avenue. Essex coach. 74s-92s. from Del
aware and Market streets.
K W. Rasmus. $40 East RAYMOND street.
Ford coach. 1884. from SIS East Min
neSota street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
FILM ACTRESS Welded
Dorothy MackaiIl Is Married to
Sugar Plantation Manager.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4.-There
will be no honeymoon for some time
for Dorothy Mackaill, film actress,
and Neil Albert Miller, sugar plan
tation manager of Honolulu and a
singer, the couple said today upon
their return from Yuma, Ariz.,
where they we're married.
Miller appeared Tuesday night at
the exclusive Embassy Club, where
he sings nightly, while Miss Mack
all was back at her studio today,
completing a picture.
The actress previously was re-
ported engaged to John Mccormick,
former husband of Colleen Moore;
to Walter Byron, also of the films,
and to a Honolulu doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
MARTIN DOWN FOR TALK
Pepper Will Appear at Local Rockne
Memorial Dinner.

Pepper Martin, st. Louis Cardi-
nal outfielder and young sensation
of the world series, will make a
short talk at the Knute Rockne me-
mortal field house dinner at the
SEVERN tonight. The Pepper is in
the city appearing at the Lyric the
alter. The Notre Dame Club ban
quet will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

a welcome pristine freshness to the
well-worn text which every one
knows by heart. It's election night
and Maude Adams is elected almost
unanimously to her old office of
prime favorite of the American
stage"
Hundreds of kilograms inundated
the stars dressing room, praising
her return to the stage. One was
from Governor Franklin Roosevelt
Of New York while another was
from Mayor Curley of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Mothers Watch
ChildPem'S COLDS

COMMON head colds often "settIe''
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
chGnce-at the first Snifie rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's MusteroIe is just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, in
milder form.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthoI and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. MusteroIe gets
action becauseit is cientihc"counrer-
jrritGnt-not just a salve-it pene-
trateS and stimulates blood circulation,
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength MusteroIe on hand,
for adults and the milder-C hildren's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHILDREN'S
|[LllI5;I r
TSAN : MUSTARD sS.A
NStUASsss :. ~'S-ASTERI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
GAINS CHEER SCRIPTS
Newspaper Director Says Business
Condition Are Improving.

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Gen-
eral business conditions are i'm
proving, Robert P. Scripps, editor
ial director of the Scripps-Howard
newspapers, said Tuesday.
we are beginning to take a more
scientific viewpoint of the distri-
button of wealth." said ScrippS, add
ing that progress toward such a
viewpoint was lone of the blessings
of the depression"
ScrippS, returning With Mrs.
Scripps from a visit to the Pacific
coast, is visiting newspapers of his
organization en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
RICH BRlTON TO PRISON
Lord Kylsant's Appeal From Year
Sentence Is Denied.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The appeal of
Lord Kylsant, N of the outstand-
ing financiers of Britain, against
conviction and sentence to a year
in prison on charges of circulating
false statements in the prospectus
of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, was dismissed today by
the Old Bailey court of criminal
appeal.
In confirming the sentence of one
year Imprisonment, Justice Avory
said there was ample evidence on
which a jury could find the pros
pectus contained false material. He
said legal authorities supported the
view that was expressed by the trial
Judge in summing up the cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Max Shene. 1896 Salem street, Elcsr
sedan, found in front OF 1881 North
Delaware street.
Albert r. Mullins. Edinburg. Ind. Buick
found in front OF 1882 East Tenth street
Edwin Rahe, 1867 West Twenty-hfth
street. Hudson sedan. found at 500 Fayette
FORD truck. T-Ii-ssi. from in rear OF
S9T blake street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Savages Don't
Wear TrusseS
5000 Surprise Packets Free;
Exciting Invention

Sayages don't wear trusses. A scientist
will tell you why inc send you an ex-
citing book. and sample that win open
your eyes about rupture. No dope. No
~ox-harness. 5000 sample packets free If
Won write today. Delay means never.
SzErite or wire New Science Institute.
50 Nappe Bldg, Steubenville. Ohio
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
THIRTEEN HURT
IN SERIES OF
AUTO CRASHES
Six Children Are on List of
Injured; Woman Faces
CHARGES.

Thirteen persons, including six
children, were injured in a series Of
automobile accidents in the city late
Monday.
Eight we're hurt in a three-way
automobile crash at Fortieth and
Meridian streets, when a car driven
by Miss Bertha De Gross, 80, of 3640
Central avenue, crashed into an
other driven by Irving Silver, 81, of
lot West Thirty-t third street. Sill
ver's a was hurled into a third
auto, driven by Frank Hoke, 81, Of
BrendenWood.
The injured are: C. o. Mogg Of
Brendenwood, passenger in Hoke's
car, broken arm and cuts, and Hoke,
who sustained decorations and
bruises; Silver and his brother Da-
vid, Is, and Miss Lillian Baker, 16,
of 1893 South Meridian street, cuts
and bruises, and Miss De Gross,
head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
All Taken to Hospital

All were taken to st. Vincent's
hospital except Miss De Gross. She
was charged with failure to stop at
a preferential street.
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, who
witnessed the accident, told police
Miss De Gross did not slow her car
for Meridian street.
Three children were injured when
the car in which they were riding,
driven by Mrs. r. B. Fogle, l947
North Audubon road, was involved
in a collision at Ritter avenue and
Washington street.
Those hurt were June Fogle, 6;
James Henderson, s., of 1876 Ora
ham avenue, and Gordon Thomas,
5, of 728 Graham avenue, cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Martha Wright of Browns
vile, driver of the other car, was
charged with assault and battery
and failure to obey an automatic
traffic signal.