davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Dora junior tossers have listed q
game for Saturday with the nine spon-
sored by the Annapolis American Legion
Post for the Riverdale Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Hyattsville Southern Methodist tossers
are seeking tilt for Saturday here.
Call Ardley Hart at HyattsviIie lS-J
after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

But II Ray throws the German sailor
you can bet two to one that he Is going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Fred is well up among the outstann-
ing hurlers Of the season and should
finish among the best Of them His
record to date is all the more remark
able in that he was out Of action near
" three weeks, due TO leg injury SUI
fered in practice In New York late In
May. He did no pitching from May
81 until June 10. 80,
He appears in splendid condition now
and should carry on brilliantly the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

AVAIL HOSPITALS Ieat OF WIN
ming eight straight games in
the Government Leagues sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
HAS GOOD CHANCE
TO GAIN HIS GOAL
Credited With 13 Victories
and Likely to Start in
10 More Games.
By JOHN B. KELLER.

By JOHN B. KELLER.
0HICAGO, August 12.-Fred
Marberry is shooting for
a 20-victory year, and it
looks as though the premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

r YATrSvILLE, Nd, August Ia
- Dixie Pig A., c., runner-up in
i the District section Of the Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
chairman Of the Contractors Com

chairman Of the Contractors Com
mittee.
"A fireSide for every family Is a wor-
thy objective for Americans" said A. P,
Greensfelder Of st. Louis, president Of
the Associated General Contractors OF
America, in a statement streSS1ng the
need for good building design.
I'VE must coax capital back into the
construction field" he declared. GOOD
design like good construction tnsures the
investment. Perhaps the architects and
contractors themselves may presently
decide to Join together in financing con-
Struction. II we think 1t Is good fol
other organizations, it may be equally
advantageous for us"
All States should issue bonds for pub
lie buildings Just as they do for public
highways, Mr.. Greensfelder asserted
pointing out that only four States max,
this provision now. Nearly every State, ~
he added, needs additional public
buildings adequately to house its univer-
stiles and eleemoSynary institutions.
Jointly the architects and contractors
of the Nation can do much toward edu-
eating our citizens and politicians with
respect to public policy.
I'VE are not advocates Of more gov
eminent in business, but Of more bust
ness in government. We believe that
the Government should employ archi-
tects to design buildings and contrac-
tors to construct them. Uninterrupted
construction throughout the year should
also be our common goal. since we have
found that 1t is custom not climate
which is mainly responsible for seasonal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
REALTORS SESSION
TO GET NEW IDEAS
Latest Developments In Field
of Real Estate to Be Out
lined at Convention.

Realtors from all sections of the
Omitted States, who will gather at Balti-
more May ~ for the annual convention
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. will study new ideas and
the whole range Of matters pertaining
to real estate transactions.
Town and city planning, new broker
age methods, certification Of realty ap-
praisers and new problems of property
management will be some of the spe-
cialized subjects given particular atten-
ton.
Edward A. MacDougall Of New York
City, founder Of the large community
on Long Island, will address the general
session of the convention on May 81.
Mr.. MacDougall's subject is What
Permanent Housing and Town Planning
Exhibit Can Do for the Real Estate
Business"
Community Housing Is Topic.
He will base his talk on a community
housing several thousand persons in CO.
operative apartments, rental apartments
and individual homes which he de-
signed, organized and built. This COM
munity first came to public attention
because Of the unusual amount of space
set aside for gardens that surround each
building.
Mr.. MacDougall Cancelled trip to
Housing Congress at Berlin, on June l,
in order to be present at the Baltimore
convention.
Before the brokers' division of the as
ISOLATION men from all parts of the
country will describe how they are
making commissions today. Guy w.
Ellis, former president of the Detroit
Real Estate Board, now of the associa-
ton stan, will preside at a symposium
on Real Estate Brokerage Policies That
Are Making Money at the Present
Time" This feature will be held on
Thursday afternoon, May %.
Harry A. Taylor, East Orange, N. j.;
William L. Enequist, Garden City, Long
Island, N. Y; Ward C. Clifford, Kansas
City, Mo-; Max A. Ramm, Detroit,
Mich: Harry M. Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Cyril r. DeMara, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada, will be principal speakers.
The program for the realtor secre-
tAries' division of the association has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

been completed for the Baltimore con-
yention. Secretaries of several hundred
realty boards will discuss ways and
means of rendering more and more
helpful service to their Realtor mem
bers.
A symposium on what Services q
Real Estate Board Can Do Property
owners Members" will be led by Charles
2. Lee. chairman of the division. Other
speakers will be E. A. Sander, Kansas
City, Mo-; Harry J. Mohlman.. Cincin-
natl Real Estate Board executive sec
rotary; Herbert U. Nelson, executive:
secretary Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, and r. c. Burrows,
secretary of the Houston Real Estate
Board.
How to Build Up an Apartment
Management Business" by Frank .
OHara, Jackson Heights, Long Island,
N. Y, has been added to the long list
of addresses on the program OF the
property management division.
Whats Ahead in Business ana How
to Cure the Blues" is the title OF the ad-
dress to be given before the home build
ers and subdividers' division, by @. D.
Robertson Of Los Angeles, Calf
The industrial property division VIII
have an afternoon inspection trip on
May % through industrial plants IN
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
STIMULUS SOUGHT
IN HOME BUILDING
Architects and Contractors
Urge Effort to Assure
Prosperity.

The American Institute Of Architects
and the Associated General Contractors
Of America are uniting in an effort to
bring prosperity to the building industry.
The aid Of producers, engineers, bankers
and other elements in the industry will
be sought.
The architects and the contractors
have appointed committees to frame a
policy which, 1t is hoped. will rid the
industry Of the evils which have him
dered its progress and stimulate home
building throughout the country.
William Stanley Parker of Boston,
member Of the planning group Of Presi-
dent Hoover's Commission on Housing,
heads the Institute Committee Wilbur
r. Creighton of Nashville, Tenn, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Paint From Killarney.

The waters of Lake Killarney. long
the subject of song and poem, are
about to be put to very prosaic work.
It has been discovered that there are
certain elements in the water which
can be extracted and made use of in
the manufacture Of paint. Out Of SEN
timental regard for the beautiful spot.
there will be no paint factories erected
on its shores, but the water will be
carried away to some remote point,
where the operation will be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

this the opportunities Of both are un-
limited.
I'VE Americans rebuild our large cities
about every third Of q century. Pro-
ducers are constantly creating new ma
terials or new styles of old materials to
keep us all busy undermining old homes
and officeS or building new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

idleneSs in the building industry.
mo one prefers to construct an ugly
building when a beautiful one can Just
as well be erected. Contractors have
pride in craftsmanship as architects
have pride in creation. Both have q
common purpose, the beautiful and
practical upbuilding OF America. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
HOME BUILDING ADVISED
Former Wisconsin Governor Cites
Lower Costs and Unemployment.

Resumption Of home buying and
building at this time by the American
public Is not only advisable because OF
the economy Of lower costs, but is
patriotic necessity" in order to relieve
unemployment and give impetus to
general business activity, in the opin-
ion Of former Gov Walter ]. Kahler
of Wisconsin.
ut is a sound economic fact that in
creased building activity will hasten the
return of national prosperity" said Mr.
Kohler. THE drastic decline In resi-
Dental construction during the past
three years has unquestionabiy provided
a large backlog of future building Some
communities already are beginning to
show a shortage, due to the increase In
population, obsolescence, destruction by
fire and storm and the normal demand
for new and modern homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

homes as comfortable and admirable 90
wives do their residences, where men
spend only half as much waking time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

Some day American business men
will more rapidly follow the guidance OF
architects and make their business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Men S Bible
Class Enjoys
Oyster Supper

FE-T Ee -e- - c1z- - -e
zzN F-z-Ev ~ a. - Ca
CSz c. IL $780, r.
IL - CEEzE Er- ErE- 80 ice
Ezzs BE Cas-
A--e- -1s E71e- q E1E-E- rar-
- C EzE-z- -z-1-E a.
--@ EzS 0r7Tz y al Pa
EsE- g EWKG gave q -
- q EE-7 &le--z-E an rnR
EEZazT S- czz-S& Eze.
So CE-z Ee-szE- PAR c.
-z-s -n- Ca 5erE- EE-r @-
EZ1 EEE w-zz zee -ez-v A.
-ezz@C y 10 - EzEE W.
R1EE IVES E1zE=ES-E C - C
1zS1 al WEE Eszzez -
r. i 5-E-Z Ez ErE-E- cne-x
z-H- to rFzaz 57ae-aS EE-s
zE< y EEE < = E7EE ~
Te@ S=r071 5zz1n Ga =
DIS al - ~ p
A. 10 E7% C "a @7- q
35-E EzS -E1e -E- q &C
- z77Es- - -ET rE2E Co u
Eez-E zszk BE Cas- Fer.
E3EEE E .eE-E &C IL cas- Esz
= De EsE-EE-- -ezrn= AZ
-zsx EeE50 I'D Co Be-
- - Cas- se-eET- OEE-F
EzS ETE- 1T szE-T TT - EE-r
- AT t. ~ao k ~Es ar EEE
- EEs 1-1E q Eoo6 s3czE- z1--
EzE e-5Eez 5ssEs az E@= -he
So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
This
That
i'm
Fashion

fAs51C[-aG Pres Ez<1r1 EcZ
PARS P-F-7cE - coE
Is So EnEs-s G 8 E-nS- a.
E---er sElgz nay be EoEu -c- rsE
SE CozZ
II 1E-@ E-zz zxs z-5E u
EE n - nay E1z HE t
--sE--E1S z-1 E-zs--es< . cz-<
TrOE . e Er
II Z- EuEzS are 81 u
CT CE rES1EE-zZcS- Al zE
C-Az-E = 6SH Even Ecr--
~ CsS=s Ct z-Z-E-T So
C ETzz1 E--Ez-E 1855
E-E 3z1H1 Ez7 = o1-z b1EE
Ez SL
TIE zE ZT Rr So
fri EzE2 zcrsc @ acccrc1-r-
zsz-E6 -E= z1 0cEzzEE -x
q E-Ez< g. 5Ez @z5z<
Cz2@ CO.. sEzErzz cr1E
f--5E c1Elz-s x-E 11rz
SsTes lis <-rE nav - ar-
1Ez1 E-E<r 97<EZ @zzT xzsz=
G 1Z G @e%-z--= -
We -E7EE s< fr@1 z-Er-rr
-sE Es 6sz1e6 Nh cz1x U
Cz7= cTE liz Ere an
NE c-Zzz z7 C ~
5rE GE-TTE-E TET ET -
r@ C u rmEG s-z1s CT urrz-rr
Rz C E. eE $3.50
E7Ez 60 -1cE - - ~
@ E-Ez al c 2zT nE
VII pzEE r EE 1z-x r-
We a. cEr-rze crEHz-E
II CE EElz -EE-p ne ~
@-1N E-EE AID -s-Ez- W
a. EEE-E rzrE NJ
c7-E g EE * -G "-
EEx- c. u1C-zE E-E - r-z-
as - w1z-- Ez= 49, -
cz@ LA = A-zS ~ -
81 So tn - ~ -
NJ 7E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

PARIS F-5-G<- E1Ez
are = Tex <z5-c tC- Tie cz----
frrrkS q h--s-fT ces-zr-ez re
rhEtc-< are r. c1tT=h5T rer--E
--z Hz-hze6 5~--e-[e< cz---
C-=- 4 E I'd
T1E- EzEe TT @ IRE z-s<-
fz1-r< -nr1 Pz-S Ez E-r-@c =
SETE-zI SezS-- AID are -ss- E-
Ge--E rf[zs6 party E1=-z -a-s
II 80 5c-rz-- EruE--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Convention Speakers
Are Announced

Lz Nz-T- Hal C 5-u---z
= EoEz7 CO. 1E - e.
Te--7 g 80 81 DS--z q -
Texas Fz-z-1r q WczzE eE
- - E= - E All =
"a So las s-z-zz- -~
SE7CE ErE-z= - =z- --z-
E 2szz3 ss[1 . "a
tz
P-ss- ~ - d. = O Ea
Ee@ - L zZ II I'D "
[S7k @ r. A--S- NJ 7-r =
F@Ta-zz- I'D III E-ezk g
IL EeZ-S E=-- NJ Ma
& a Barry C 4 aid II E@
II 2 = C1zz< - IL CO.. -
Ex al hiss EE-z<
J S-EE G Szz 81" ~
III --S 81 E--ezx - - No.
EE--= M--- NJ = E-
g 81 A1r1 10 Us : zr-
~ rrEE-z-ETe q To- Pa
cE=E7os - E-S Al N, "
tx q 80 Co.'S -
Ec7Ez- c1Z<- d Szz T1--
81 q T-czEz Sz-z- =
E=-Te- NJ 2 4 ET- r--
zsE C RI -ExES Ee6sz- =
Wo0zE E-E AT = - e
--=- -- x7@zFs-<
LrEer SRA .sz-sz Ezrz he-
zz1Sz @ "a czz1-=
GAYS NJ Toz1eT Tr- III
Ee<1s oSE f1e sezzcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
BRIDESMAIDS COINS
OF PASTEL CHIFFON

H1-H--J4O& = C-r~
5oEzs - HE1z - ard ----r
nzS 70 zz-cA Es6e 4 us---zs
c-Ezl party fC- HISS Hen Lr-=
Rz-r1-te T1s1 sle @--sad n1o-zs
E1oe3 Carr G Bs-hE1sz Pa
FoE-e--cE we're -se6 = a
re ocZEE co-t-sc NTH ros=<
% Ez-cl r5s 5-56e<-zs<S rn
T1e ccc-S Esac Eers E-Rer -[
h-s- w-E z-6 --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Us $500 ~1 -l
. Er= Ee : z $500
20 Tz=zr D eD- z
80 = -- e E-eE 1-urks
az cszE-c VII EsEh pE-
KS 49, Es- bz 6-zrned H.
VIZ zs CzlE -1l - Ez-- e.
So Mary E75ES zz= r-
E1 &c z7s- a. - eoE
p-GE Zz1s-e 70 EzE zn--zr
<S-1 E-< g e5o- R-xn s-=--
As - Uz 6@@z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
New Organization
Plan OF Women

a -e-- C -o-E. -te-e<@c
= " c = Z -nrr -zs RID
TE-E-sT &C. To Le-h1cE rr-rH
Zz GeEEe EzS-E-T opezec -e
-SDE VII q 6eFo11ns- Pans
10 - 1oloEe1 CT = -he w1rk -err
EscEEs1 5- 7c-r 6z-s rxx
cG-E1 Le c-E rsE1e-- =
. -zER n TS- - EerE-E- rHrE 81
--@ 0e So vi -esg-- -ne
pan c EEE A prsre- l@c -
Mr. c = Lambert rzne=c TIE ses-
&C. 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
ATNIIART HOLDS
BUSINESS

II AEcz- L6z5E A-x-E
hsL 11z- -zE-- zr-n- -
1S 7z n re- Ms=E-E Hal
Lz -=
L7 . - DzT Ezr= : -s7ar- C
he Eoc%-E C re- r-A
cS-G co1EE-E hes1 AS ==sk
q MAI
A repc-- EzS Er-- zs, = re-
E7@@ c---e 49, : TT -
III I'D
Ls 1EL E@@ ~ .
ca c. ~n<c vi - hs6 - IL
Me=rz- Es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Brides TRAVEL DRESS
Or MAIZE THOCR

HlSr-LGION nee 80
Cso 49, EzS c1cs=z Is = --
dig dress u Ms Nara P--
fr1 C-s1E VIM g. hecz-e sns
RE C E1zss Rnd@- Or
lie G-ess z-so s.--sd = S = rrzu-
-z c1E-1s N=cE ard e --
TIRED E-H 500 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Dm 1AHrE 10y Mm
C11rM- r-k - wRmrz rmr ~
ErAM - Anr MAE Mn 80
M Gw FM
tErUEE-HN Gr4 faam ~
MnmAmN . rrmW M Nhm
ErnWHMm prun4unu r nm T en-
Mr4E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
RED ACCESSORIES
SCI OFF GRAY FROrES

P22S--Ee- s~ccexzc-ex are
= 1zsc---e nth Ez-r 1~zzhscrzrz
Pz-=-@ -HsSe GzyE Red 10
-occo hzz I'D c1to- rzc<k--
r--E1z and Ez-Sr e1z-e- r-s are
Eer Is zcr--1z-@rS 70 b-srz
C safe z-zr f-ocG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
uSCHEOS-BRIDGF
GLIB NTKRTANn

5Sz--EL ss 1---Ey -=z -z-
l0r cScEz1oES go NJ lax
o- e1s-z-e1 IL Ta1-=zzF
L1e1E 5EE= C-5 rr r-
reEZz- 0eeZ- rs -a=
43 EloE-S Ia 80 =
EArEZ s--S- NH r-sT -
s-1sc n IlE- huEz - g
EE-1 0z EcE-1
- Le co., 9 - =
EzzEx NJ ca E11z--< Ns -
Scc-z
NJ ~ . Mz-zeS EEz -s ET
E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Music Club ReceiUas Three
New Members At Recent Meet

SAN BESUO Nz-rz z-TE@
1EE 5E-5e-S Er-s -e1sTe5 Nh
10 Ee6zeSGsT LzZR R-zr
LIB w11 lie E-7 ZE al TIE h-E
C Mr. c Z BIKE rs E@E ne
~ zloeE zee NJ Frs-< Ca
IL Hrs ~ = D5r1w Al LIZ
D-- Cz-
LG E1zE TX EZ1T EEz @c
C SCz-DzTA S=eIE- zrz N1--
~zT-
Az L A Bz-ls- Sz-z So
Eng5 S0EE TAKEN 1-1sz The Per
Gg1- SZ-E q C-s III c Z
CzS PzEs1 Ia Pz13 z1cuz---
Ee--
len LsR DEh z-so q Greg
Vas = PAM SEQ P-sEe5 y Mz
r - C1zze-
TIE n@L- Ess--E q. re Ms
I'D IL y Z g Pz--cks Dzr u-o-
gran -15cl VII . ErE- 4. rhE
5o1= q NJ Rzlrn AEz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Tie zsz5e-s C TIE Sig SrEk-
IL en- Ee-e G-e-z-3 ~ NJ
GE6n = Ls<e-yE ---E1sE-
IE1c5eoc was served = re -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
YELLOW COLOR
THINE T~ER

IEe EE-bE-s .. IT, Peer
o-3 aid five EsSS ESre G-E-
1z-zed THURSDAY zfteroz II N-
= 3 Rez - he- h1-s C North
CroCEe--
4 Ee-cE cor Ee-e mas Ca
ned CT - TIE dacEztnS A. -
tS zcceSSE-eS -E rEe E-sr-e
Ez-x
Ms y = Kcn--r zE[ r--
GEe z-1[ IL go R-1e-x ar
Lz 2 ! East z-1E IL E=<x
Guess we're Nsz1a-@ ~ =
h1zE- G-os-- GEz=- E--7
E- P = Ezx- z-1 - SAT-
C Proc-1r- II
NS Prank c -z15sz III e---
Tan rEE ca ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
MRS MAE$HAIL
SCORE WINNER

A. @ E5e CZ5 zEzoE zEs
E7S1E E11 LIS u z Bel Ct
EerIzE@c ire UHoez Ct TIE
Inz-sozT NE-lzE 8-5ze ~ a.
1T hone = Vze1-a park
Mr. Il c Mzznz- hsId rz-
SEe a. LEe cc---L1 C rze
EzrE&
TIE neT- EAs-zng III hare N-z
Z L Bzrucre IS 5o<-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Pzz0 UZE C Mr. z c. C0cE-
uzl = hard u rEczzsl a. heE
h1-e 1E &EL- Allan street E-h
= large z-Z0E C sections psVe1
ION zeZ0T-
Mr. C0c-z-E h-zr - EzE
sc11eEec y EE00c E-Eh F1-
ere E7 CCxA BoozN CoEE
aid Lzze Gen VII we're An-e
10 pay y z--1e-E 1-oz Ee-c--
O-1ez % pay 1roz DeEo-E ~
c1cr BT-zH J-E-e C1rh-H-
S1E- GrzTEs CoEzz CE-1-vz
CeIS z11 EE1Cz Pgze
Mr. C0c--E- zE-R- --Eya1 EEF-
Ez --oe-S G. TIE c1-cEcz @
T1e Eog-z- y ~ z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Societv Calendar


NEnzzr
P~ Ez@ -
- -CES " = NJ CT@ -z-
- = IL Ne PE<W n :
Mz CETs Izz1F an -he E<-r
C-rE III ME 5s--1z Ez-~@-
IL M=--1 49, S-r-=-r
III 49, II c-l= ~ - Ms Dan
NL q = Sz-N C-r[ W :
Mr. : n LcE@ZE q z ---r
ATs-E- No y E-x = = E1z-
Les Ezzns z-1 -z ToZ-< Nz-W
Lz = c SE<E
II W1-z-S N-z.T Sor5=--
@ 1= Bz711- c1Z-ca III have
q zL-1zT I-5z-z- ruz-z- -
E-1-- - g = = 4 200 z--s-1-
z-os K I'D zs ms & IT, a.
E@@-LZZ @ r. Dr-
lie AEz- S0C-=rF o. to Sz-z5
Fear c-I-ch XII hare 4 Egs-
Z6S--Z n rEs zG-= q -r-
WA EE-zzss- C "a -
C1z-lEs S--e@-
TUESDAY,
T1z 5-zzss ard P-osesz--zr
WoZs1s clo III z=S a. m
Az&-cz1 LE1n Hal a. I'D . -
Reezz1s are -ee-Irx q To
, II II EzzAE Ts-1e
Te Lsz-ze= CID E5-n M-= @
" G1R
B-sz C15 zeE5e-s 9Th IL
A1ro Es-E--zz
Cz3 TEelTs -e--5e-s z-p --
E-s-z1zG u Mss Rosa E-ocz
Nz-E c-15 T-h NJ ". 9
M1C-zz--
Wednesday
Mrx E1 BANK = hxes 70
Ee SCI Cz-zs c-za
JZ--SE c-z5 =z-h N-r rr-
rs-1e - Sz1-zS<z A1-E
Ms Cs1z Perez Is 1---zx
He CHI
L1rE Thirteen B-l5Ez r--5 --
NJ Ez--E G01zrz-s
ThErsdzT
T5e F-E War Pr A III zzzs
Z -EE-s- z1z-zT 2==E - 81
>
PE55c Esz--1 AID N--~ As-
ez-- - t1s CT Hal a. SO
=
Frszzw
F--z- E5z c--1 III -s --
Ms W . Jones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Christmas
Open House
Tuesday Night
December LIST
Until O:3O

Pettis' cordially invites
you to visit this store
Tuesday Night to
see our new displays
new Christmas merchan-
disc to look over
the large variety of fas-
cinating gifts.
Bring the kiddies up to
Pettis' TOY WORLD -
Fourth floor) = Santa
Claus will be there on his
beautiful throne, and will
be glad to have a word
with all the little boys
and girls. The 70 70
Clown will also show you
some interesting tricks
watch him throw that
70 70!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
T0YLAND Gates
SWUNG OPEN AT
PEOPLES STORE
Eddie FrodeII, Circus Clown,
Playing Role of Santa
Claus.

The gates Of toyland have been
swung open at the Peoples outfit
ting Company, 1873 West Washing
tor street Eddie Frodell, interna-
tionally-known circus clown, again
reigns supreme as Santa Claus and
extends a hearty welcome to every
one TO visit his domain, particu-
larry the youngsters Of Indianapolis
This tOyland is indeed a marvel
GUS country, with many wonderful
things to see. First of all, there is
electric train town, where all sorts
of gorgeous electric trains, all set
up and running, are on display. All
sorts of new tangled devices are
featured in this extensive display,
devices which make these intriguing
toys even more like the real thing
than ever before.
An auto show Of especial interest
TO the younger set now is in pro-
gress, featuring the very latest
styles in autos, wagons, cycles, doll
go-carts and such wheel goods deas'
TO the hearts of all healthy young
sters.
A stroll down Plaything Avenue
proves most instructive and enjoy
able. Here are shown every kind of
game and mechanical toy conceiv-
able. Doll Hotel will attract the
girls for every sort of doll, big, little,
blond, brunei, the sophisticated kind
and the naive, all stay in this hotel
They are very friendly, too, and will
make up with any little girl who
stops to talk to them
Besides all these sights, there are
drums sleds, picture machines and
all The other familiar objects of
toyland to be seen. In addition,
Santa Claus has a gift for every
child who comes to see him
Toyland is not the only depart
ment in the Peoples Quitting
Company, where Christmas shoppers
can find gift suggestions. The en-
tire store is brimful of practical
merchandise for the home at prices
in keeping with the times-which
means at prices decidedly lower
than in many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
HOOVER PROPOSAL HIT
Freedom for Food Ships in War
Impractical. Council Holds.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 30
European nations would not accept
President Hoover's proposal that
foodstuffs be eliminated from con-
traband lists in time Of war, accord
ing to a report by the council of
foreign relations, of which John ".
Davis is president.
President Hoover proposed in an
Armistice day speech two years ago
that food ships should be free from
interference. The suggestion was
found by the councils committee of
investigation to be impractical, since
it would destroy the offensive
value Of a nations sea power at its
root"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
dried Over.
Nothing at ALI

"TVTHEN l was eighteen, my
w babywas born. Withinayear
Ihad serious operation, followed
by the flu and nervous breakdown:
''My grandmother told us about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. have taken six bottles
with marvellous results.
81 am thankful for my increasing
health because was so cross be-
Heve my husband was getting tired
of me" Mrs. r. c. Hoffman, 1891
Barthold ST., TT. Wayne, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

Book Trough End Tables
Finished in walnut, $1.49-
Fourth Floor.
Picture Wall TGpestries-
Attractive subjects. 25x37
inches, $1.3S-Third Floor.
"Here's Holo' Serving Trays
Waterproof and acid
proof, $I.9S-Fourth Floor.
Beverage Sets-Six Glasses
on tray. Decorated. Vari-
Gus colors, $2-Fifth Floor.
Electric Irons-6-lb. guar
anteed; complete with cord,
$1.59-Fifth Floor.
Girls Jersey Roincoats-
With beret; sizes 8 to Ia
years, $1.39-Basement.
Rubberized Jersey R0incoots
All colors; sizes Is to ~,
ESTABLISHMENT.
Blanket Cloth Bothrobes-
Genuine "Whittenden";
sizes 3S to As, $I.59-Base-
ment.
Bro0dcIoth Pajan1as For
mother and daughter; con-
trastingly trimmed, $I.98-
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Rules ON Funds Liability

Counties using certificates of de-
post from local banks in trading
with the state for the 7-cent school
tax are liable for the funds, and
not the state, according to an opin-
ion given the state auditor by At
torney James. M. ogden today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Aged Man Dies

BV Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, Nov 3O.-Benja-
min Brattain, 70, is dead at the
family home here. He leaves two
sons, William Brattain, Allisonville,
and Otis Brattain, Carmel, and a
daughter, Mrs. Archie Carey, Indi-
annapolis