davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Lodge Leader nies

RoSsvILLE, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
body of Mrs. Mary E. Haggard, 70,
past grand matron of the Eastern
Star grand chapter in Nebraska, was
brought here from Bedford. Ia. for
burial She was born at Rossyille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Action by Governor
signed by Governor Feb. 10

Signed By Governor Feb. 10.
8. B. ~ CHartzelD Auditorium the dis
trtbution Of counties. cities and towns
share of the state gasoline tax moneys on
Feb. Is this year and on March / here
after.
Bills Vetoed by Governor Feb II
H. B. So (lacCurry Evans and Adams)-
Providing a per cent attorney lee on
suits involving stopped checks. and
reasonable attorneys fee" to be fixed by
court or Jury in case. Of recovery. Held
invalid b. attorney gsperaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Watch Stolen at HosnitaI

Theft of a wrist watch valued at
sos from a room at the Methodist
hospital was reported to police to-
day by Miss Mary Walker. 5453
Lowell ayenus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
THIEVES OBTAIN 500 -
IN PHARMACY THEFT
Enter by Basement Window Clerk
Fires at Negro Gunmlan.

Opening his pharmacy at 500
North Noble street, this morning,
Paul King found a basement win
dow had been forced by thieves who
took 500 from the cash register.
George M. Stockton, 1902 Ken
wood avenue, clerk in, his fathers
pharmacy at Bright and New York
streets, was held up and robbed OF
$31 by. Negro gunman Tuesday
night. Stockton fired five shots at
the Negro as he fed north from the
store, but all bullets went wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
100000 FOR ADS
FrigldaIre Corporation to Spend
Fortune on Promotion.
By United Presi

by UUtIeu Ffe65
DAYTON, o., Feb. 1.-THE
Frigidaire corporation today an
nounced it will spend $7,OO0,OOO ON
advertising and promotion during
1881. The Frigidaire plants here
are operating at slightly above
normal, with $500 men on the
pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
THEATER BOMBERS
STRIKE IN LOOP
Rush Crowds Scurry to Cover
as Missile ExpIodes Above
Show House. q
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13.-Theater
bombers have carried their terrorism
into the heart of Chicago's loop.
A black powder bomb believed by
police to have been tossed from an ad-
joining, taller building exploded frac-
ton of a second before it fell on the
roof of the Monroe Theater late yester-
day.
The rush crowd in the loop, startled
by the noise, scurried to cover. Several
hundred patrons inside the theater es-
capped injury, because the force of the
explosion was spent upward. 1t shat
tered windows in the Offices occupied by
the Chicago Real Estate Board adioin-
ing the show house. Workers there were
showered with glass.
1t was the second theater bombing in
two days, and the twelfth since the
Allied Independent Theater Owners
Association broke with the Chicago
Moving Picture Operators Unicn over
the latter'S demands that each theater
must hire two operators per shift. The
owners contend that one operator Is
Suthcient, and imported operators from
Eastern cities to man the booths. Four
attempts to settle their difficulties have
been futile.
Police Lieut.. David Scwartz said the
DomD was apparently tossed from the
fifth floor Of the adjoining building by
a man who had been carried to that
floor IS minutes before.
Mayor A. J. Cermak said he "deplored
the outrage" He added:
If it becomes necessary to assign
the entire police department to protect
life and property from bomb throwers,
this will be done"
Automobile registrations in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
When You
Cal MT
QUIT

Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey
TIFF you can. When you can't, keep
cool and carry-on in comfort.
Bayer Aspirin was meant for
just such times, for it insures your
comfort. Freedom from those pains
that nag at nerves and wear YOU
down. One tablet will block that
threatening headache while it is
still just threat. Take two or
three tablets when you've caught a
cold, and that's usually the end
of it.
Garry Bayer Aspirin when you
travel. Have some at home and
keep some at the office. Like an
efficient secretary, it will often
save the day and spare you many
uncomfortable, unproductive hours.
Perfectly harmless, so keep it
handy, keep it in mind, and use it.
No man of affairs can afford to
ignore the score and more of uses
explained in the propen directions.
From grumbhng tooth to those
rheumatic pains which seem almost
to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin
is ready with its quick relief-and
always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis.
Any nagging, needless pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Automobile registrations In France
again are increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
PLANE OF AMERICANS
is DAMAGED IN CHINA
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Day Unhurt in
Mishap at Foochow Field in
Attempted Take-off.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. october ia message
received here today from the Standard
Oil Co.'S Foochow office said the air.
plane of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Day
of Ridgewood, N j.. was damaged slight
ly in an attempted take-off there, but
neither of the flyers was injured.
The couple arrived in China two
weeks ago on a leisurely air tour around
the world. They stopped briefly In
Hongkong, Annoy and Foochow. intend
ing to ship their plane from Shanghai
to San. Francisco. thence flying across
the continent to their home.
Resumption of the tour will be de-
layed several days by the miShap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

b01Oer with super safety and yet retain the original
appearance and taste of Pepsodent paradox SEEM
ingy hopeless task that has been the goal of every
toothpase manufacturer for the last decade Pepsodent
has solved it!
Pebsodenf- HLM.removing
toohbaSte
Removing FILM is, and always will be, Pepsodent's
chief duty. Today's Pepsodent performs that duty
better than any toothpaste ever has before.
FILM that slippery coating your teeth 1t gathers
germs that cause decay 1t CLUES them tightly to enamel
FILM absorbs the stains from food and smoking and
makes teeth unattractve. Removing FILM is important
for beauty and for health.
Get tube of Pepsodent today. Note how smooth
and creamy. 1t is safe. utterly safe the softest
baby teeth and the most delicate enamel Pepsodent is
today's outstanding scientific toothpaste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

parties and cheaper prices for orches-
tras. Sororities have voted to hold only
two parties each this year. Fraternities
have been asked to do the same.
Orchestra leaders say approximately
rs men depend on the profits from toot
ing or drumming or fddling TO pay
their way through college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

TINE Pepsodent Laboratories announce new dis
l. covery. A revolutionary discovery contained in
Pepsodent Toothpaste for more than six months.
Your dentist will tell you Pepsodent's policy has
always been to improve constantly no fixed for
mula to hamper progress Research laboratories have
habit in this modern age of quickly obsoletng prior
ideas. AS dental advances have come, Pepsodent
has been the first to meet them.
Now once Pepsodent advances. This time
through notable discovery that possesses three
exclusive virtues:
L. The cleansing and polishing material In
Pepsodent stands unequalled in removing stained.
destructive FILM.
4. The new texture is invisibly fine. AS result it
imparts higher polish to enamel-a brilliant glaze
or luster.
8. The new material is sate-this is most important
of all. Safe because it's soft-yes twice as softas
polishing materials in common use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

playing "superblue" notes at the Uni
versity Of Kansas.
Social costs, say university authori-
ties. must be cut down. But orchestra
leaders drop their batonS in alarm and
shout unemployment"
Agnes Husband, dean Of women. and
Henry Werner, dean of men. favor fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
BAIRD ENDS SENATE BOOM

G o. P. Candidate for Governor Will
Not Accept Morrow Seat.
NEWARK, N. j.. October IS lP-
David Baird, jr., Republican candidate
for Governor, yesterday said he would
not accept an appointment as successor
to the late United States Senator Dwight
w. Morrow should the position be Of
fered him.
Baird, who had been mentioned as
one Of the persons likely to receive the
appointment made the announcement
in an informal remark preflxing cam
paign speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Having made this new discovery faced an equally
great problem. How to combine it in present for
mula without altering appearance or sacrificing the
famous flavor that has made Pepsodent so long pre-
ferred by millions We mastered this In taste and in
boks it is still the Pepsodent you have always known.
In results and safety it is new-brand new.
KEEPS teeth cleaner-Sate!y
Pepsodent's new cleansing and polishing material
brings a change in teeth's appearance within few
days time. Newly discovered, it is different, totally
different, from any now in USE.
These facts interesting: this discovery followed
years of research tons of raw materials were
used in laboratory tests we held competition from
among the ablest minds in chemistry new equip
ment had to be mUented then erected the process
is carefully guarded secret.
The idea was simple: to combine super fha-,smoUing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
RELATIVES BATTLE
FOR HOARDED CASH
Stepgranddaughter Alleges
Poor Care of Mrs. Wood,
RecIuse With Million.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october ia ladys
relatives Wed at law today for the con-
troll of her gold.
The lady herself-Mrs. Ida Wood
fretted and fumed in her new hotel
apartment while her stepgranddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Wood Shields, chal-
lenged the guardianship now exercised
over Mrs. Wood by the latter's nephew
It was from the folds of Mrs. Wood
old fashioned frockS that there tumbled
last week Midas miracle of nearly
100000 in currency.
Charges Poor Treatment.
Mrs. Shields seeks to have the nephew
Otis Wood. removed as guardian. She
contends that force was used to take
the money from Mrs. Wood and that
Mrs: Wood has been treated poorly.
II talked with her" Mrs. Shields
said. land she told me they had taken
her money from her"
Although she now is settled in more
comfortable quarters than those she
occupied for decade while relatives
wondered what had happened to her,
Mrs. Wood remains inconsolable. Mrs.
Shields said her grandmother tries to
soothe herself by smoking cigars, ex-
planning that they always soothed her
nuSDano ana might nelp her. her nus
band was owner Of the old New York
News.
Says Ward Was Bruised.
Mrs. Shields said that at the court
hearing she would demand to see Mrs.
Wood whenever she wants to, regard
less Of Otis Woods wishes"
II shall also oppose Otis Woods re-
naming as guardian. Mrs. Wood does
not like him. And when I saw her
Saturday there were bruises on her
body. fresh bruises"
An attorney for Wood said:
1T is absolutely untrue that Mrs.
Wood was injured in the slightest when
she was moved from one apartment to
another at the hotel. Mrs. Wood was
wrapped in blanket and carried very
gently. She has the vitality OF wom-
an of As. Her property and health are
being conserved"
Wood and three other nephews rep
resented one group of Mrs. Woods kins-
men. Mrs. Shields and Miss Emma
Wood represent the opposing group. 1t
was explained that they are grand
children. not of Mrs. Wood. but Of her
husband by previous marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

entirely polishing material
polishing
Teeth higher polish disappear completely
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
JAM |MPEDES
POLICE COURT

With Judge Gus A. Schuldt alb
sent, and the usual Monday morn
ing rush in Police Court, the court
house was jammed today with
prisoners awaiting a hearing.
Judge Isaac R. Hit sat in Traf-
fic Court in place of Judge Nc
Mahon, who took Judge Schuldt's
place, while Judge Ralph Given
heard both United States and Dis
trict Court cases. The prisoners
dock in the United States court
room was packed with prisoners
waiting trial, while in the court
room were as many more who had
secured their release on collateral
and were waiting to be called.
There were 101 prisoners locked
up for the District branch Of the
court. All of them were charged
with intoXication. In the Traffic
Court, II were locked up, while
there were 18 confined on United
States charges, making a total Of
1870 confined in the cell block.
While this does not establish a
record, it is an unusually high
number.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
Chains, StOUe Crate
Keen CORPSE DOLUn

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April
20 QN.SD Police today investi'
gated the possibility that the
body of a man found in a pond
near here was that of Harry
Western, roadhouse owner, miss
ing from Catskill, N. Y, for sew
efal months.
Weighed down with chains and
stove CRATE, the body was dis
covered by fishermen. A wound
caused by bullet or knife,
marked the skull. An autopsy will
be held today.
Western, owner of a roadhouse
near Kingston, N. Y, disappeared
last August after receiving a
mysterious telephone message
telling him to come to New York
Immediately,
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
FATHER KILLS
8 CHILDREN

Photo by International

(Continued From Page ~
In this note the husband charged
his wife with leaving him.
"A line to you, Marie: hope
that you will rue this movement
of yours as long as you live and
that you do not sleep a wink
from thinking about it. I know
you did not think when I shook
your hand that it would be the
last"
Police, reconstructing the crime.
said it was apparent that Vain
wright had attempted to force
poison down the throats Of the
children.
He then wrote the series OF
notes and, after completing them,
fastened a moose about his neck
and leaped from a second-floor
banister.
After asking that his brother
Spencer Wainwright, of DeKalh
Junction, be notified, Vain
wright wrote:
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
Nicaragua Intervention
Plan Denied by Britain

LONDON, April 20 QN.SO-A
report from Nicaragua that
Britain was considering the ad-
visibility of dispatching a cruiser
into those waters for protection
Of its nationals in the disturbed
region was authoritatively denied
today.
Great Britain, it was definitely
stated here, will adhere closely to
its policy Of mo intervention" in
Nicaragua.
The government spokesman
added that no requests for pro-
lection had been received from
British residents in Nicaragua up
to now,
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
HOndurGn ReUOLt
To Be ShOrt-LiUed,
u. s. EnUOu AUerS

"My own opinion is the up
rising will soon fizzle out"
American Minister Julius G.
Lay, at Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
cabled the State Department to-
day.
He said no political leaders
have been identified with the dis,
orders and he characterized
rebels as unemployed, commun.
lists, criminals and the riff-raff
or northern Honduras"
Lay reported he notified all
the foreign consuls in Honduras
that the American consuls will
do all within their power to pro.
tect their nationals.
Bank Is Looted
Lay said that 200 men were re-
ported advancing on Tela after
capturing Progreso, where they
robbed the bank and requisitioned
arms and supplies. When the
rebels left Progreso, Honduras
government troops re-entered the
town and regained possession.
The threatened area ports, Lay
said, are Trujillo-Castilla, Tela
Ceiba and Cortez. The Corte7
diStric is not yet affected.
The State Department an
nounced that there are 1,25G
Americans. in the four ports
Ceiba, 800; Castillo (residentia
section of Trujillo), 247; Tela
1888, and Cortez, 372.
Cruisers Leave Cuba
The American cruisers Marble
head and Trenton left Guantana
mo Bay, Cuba, II p. m. yesterday
and the Navy Department sale
they should arrive in Hondurar
waters sometime today; the for
mer at Cortez and Trenton al
Trujillo. The U. S. S. Memphis
arrived at Ceiba from Puerto Ca
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
u. S. PrObers Plane
Crash KiLLinq TlUO

NEW YORK, April 20 (I.N.SD .
Department of Commerce Off.
cials and police today began an
investigation of the airplane
crash which killed Stanley j.
Grain, New Rochelle, N. Y. and
Boston pilot and Howard McIn-
tyre, New York bank clerk.
Their plane went into a spin
at a low altitude, fell into a mea-
dow on Long Island, and then
burst into flames.
Grain was a nephew Of Dis
trict Attorney Grain Of New York.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
Alexandria Guard
ThWartS Jail Break

An attempted break from the
Alexandria Jail by Robert Hood,
of Claremore, Okla, was frus-
trated last night by Chris Gill,
ir., a guard. Gill was in the front
of the Jail when he heard noises
in the shower room and found
that Hood had torn away a part
of the iron screen between the
shower and aisle. He was forced
back into the prisoners room.
Hood was arrested in Alexandria
the day after the attempted hold
up of the Marlboro bank. A re-
vo!ver and blackjack were found
in his possession.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
Death by Gas Ends
Mans LiOuOr Bout

William M. Steele, 65, was found
dead in the gas-filled bathroom
yesterday at 1880 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W. q
Gas was flowing from a stove
and rug was stuffed beneath the
door.
Police said Steele had been
drinking heavily for the last few
weeks.
Steele is said to have been
known formerly as William o.
Thompson, of Caneserago, N. Y.
He had adopted his present name
about 20 years ago, police say.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
Unanumo to Return
To Salamanca School

MADRID. April 20 GNSO.
All universities closed during the
monarchial regime because of
Republican tendencies of their
students reopened today.
Student leaders addressed
undergraduate bodies, declaring
students had been "one of the
most important factors in the
downfall of the monarchy"
Miguel Unanumo, one of Spain's
outstanding intellectuals, expelled
from his professorShip at Sal
amanca University by the mon
archy because of his agitation in
favor Of a republic, will be named
rector of the institution.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
REBEL ARMY
SEXES TWO
SEAPORTS
U. S. Warships Are Rushed
to Scene; Nicaragua Coast
Is Declared to Be Quiet
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
now faces the task Of extending
quick protection to approximately
1000 Americans in Honduras.
It was pointed out here in In.
formed circles that the HOnduran
uprising differs from the Mica
raguan situation in that General
Diaz and his supporters are wag-
ing war on President Vicente H.
Colindres and his administration,
and not against American inter
eStS.
Diaz's force, estimated at some
300 men and gaining strength,
consisted largely of native labor
ers and farmers armed with guns
and machetes.
Vessels On Way
The Navy Department ordered
the U. S. s. Memphis, the light
cruiser Trenton, and the cruiser
Marblehead to proceed immedi-
ately to Honduras for protection
Of American lives and property.
The Memphis, standing by at
Bluefields in Nicaragua since
bandit outbreaks last week, landed
three machine-gun squads and a
number of marines there for de-
fensive purposes before rushing
to Trujillo. The aircraft carrier
Langley is en- route to Nicaragua.
The Memphis arrived at Ceiba
this morning.
Officials of the Standard Fruit
and Steamship Corporation at
Ceiba, and those Of United Fruit
at PrOgresSO reported the revOlu-
tionary outbreaks early yesterday.
Their silence since then has been
regarded as significant of the Seri-
BUSINESS of the revolt, believed to
be as extensive as the bloody up
rising which overturned the 1924
government. The United States
Government intervened.
The fruit companies have or.
dered their steamers in the sew.
eral Honduran ports to stand
ready for evacuation Of American
women and children.
Series of RevOlts
Playground of revolutionists for
generations, Honduras witnessed
some S5 minor uprisings in quick
succession between 1919 and 1924,
when the bloodiest and costlieSt
of all debacles occurred. Thou
sands of lives were lost and $780,
100000 worth of property was de-
stroyed. Finally, presidential
choice fell upon Senor Colindres.
His liberal tendencies enabled
Honduras to continue for the next
several years in comparative
peace, but the world business de-
preston and resulting unemploy-
ment stirred unrest again.
Honduras has a large national
debt of SO years standing, and In
1926 floated a loan Of $500, 900 in
the United States.
On complaint of American Off
GERS that bandits and other dis
turberS often crossed the Hon
duran border to augment Mica
raguan insurgents, the government
of Honduras made repeated at
tempts' to tighten its frontier
posts, but the wild nature Of the
country made the task extremely
difficult.
Teguciagalpa, the mountainous
capital Of Honduras, is separated
from the present scene Of trouble
by nearly 100 miles Of mountain
and jungle.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
ALFONSO FACES
EXILE FROM
FRANCE
Ex-King Will Sell Estate in
England; Residence in Paris
May EmbarrasS Government

PARIS, April 20 U.N.S0.-Al-
fonso XIII de Bourbon, king of
Spain a week ago and now peril
ously near to being a man without
a country, will journey to London
tomorrow for the reported purpose
Of uquidating some Of his hold
ings in England, it was learned
today.
AS the Duke of Toledo" the
exiled monarch will make the trip
incognito, accompanied only by
his cousin and chief aide, the Duke
of Miranda.
It is understood he will travel
by one Of the ordinary train and
boat routes to the British capital.
VIII Sell Estate
While in England Alfonso will
dispose Of his estate there, ap-
parently pOstpOning indefinitely
his plan Of seeking sanctuary in
that country.
He will maintain a French resi-
dence for the time being, hoping
the parliamentary elections in
Spain in June will result in q
majority for monarchistic candi-
dates and place him in a position
to effect a restoration.
Because Of his refusal to alb
dicate, the former Kings presence
in France has caused something
of an embarrassing situation.
Radical deputies are understood
to be protesting vigorously against
the French government granting
safe haven to the exiled monarch,
and it appears likely that the
former royal family will move
speedily out Of Paris.
Looks Over Hotel
The government takes the at
titude that owing to Communistic
agitators, it is becoming increas-
ingly difficult to guarantee the
safety Of the depoSed royalties in
Paris.
In accordance with this view,
the former King motored to
Fontainebleau yesterday and
looked over the accommodations
at the Hotel Angleterre, an estab'
lishment just across the way from
the ancient palace.
It is understood Alfonso and
his family will take up residence
at this hotel within the next few
days, rather than court the dis
pleasure Of the French govern
ment or endanger the well-being
of his wife and children by re-
naming in Paris.
Plans Sons Education
The Duke Of Miranda TN.
nounced that during the stay in
London Alfonso would make ar.
rangements for the further ma.
val education of his third son,
Infante Juan, who is due at &c.
noa tomorrow from Gibraltar. He
will follow his father to London
While it was thought likely
the journey to the channel would
be made on the Golden Arrow
it was understood Alfonso was
considering the possibility Of mo-
toring to Calais and taking a
channel steamer from that port.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
GlGH1n1dn Auto Thief
Hunted in MichinnEl

MONROE, Mich, April 20 UN.
S0.-Michigan police today hunt.
ed Frank Mitchell, gunman
wanted in several States, who, &C
cording to authorities, abandoned
stolen car here and held up and
robbed a taxi driver of his auto.
mobile and cash.
Mitchell was in the street killing
in Bowling Green, Ohio, in which
william Miller, IS, bank bandit,
was shot down by police. Two
other persons were wounded in the
gun battle on the streets Of the
Ohio city.