davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

HOUSE sLIPPERs-Men's; every man will
surely enjoy a pair OF these soft felt or
leatherette comfy slippers. Brown,
oxford and blue. Sizes . to IL. Real
value at 47c. Schiff'S outlet Shoe Stores.
8 downtown locations, 1856 N. Penn, 203
w. Wash, 259 E. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
FIN A N CIAL
Is Business Opportunities

A GOOD bargain for man or lady to run.
No expense for location; one person can
take care of it, Call at 1919 N. Ill st.
SANDWICH SHOP and soda fountain
snappy, modern sac. on terms. Call Ia.
0l62 after p. m.
RESTAURANT-Wit living rms, nice fix
lures cheap. Terms. Box A 292 Times
FOR SALE-Jewelrv and Watch repairing
shop. 27l9 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

NEW PROCESS-Cleaning work, guaran-
teed. hour service. PENN. 124 n.
Penn Ii 0757
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

PAGES CHICKEN DINNER-Under old
management. Mr.. John A. Shumaker,
Natl Rd mi. east.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

FOR NEWLYWEDSlI
Well-built, 4-room cottage; garage
shrubbery; H-acre garden; $50 down. SIC
month. BERT WILHELM, 1r. 4297.
FREE!-$74.62 aluminium cooking utensil
set, with each MAJESTIC Electric Re
frigerator. $274.12 value for S172.00
the price of the refrigerator alone. This
offer for a limited time only; 25c day
afte a small down payment soon pays
for the new Majestic. Payable weekly
or monthly. as you like. PEARSON
PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. st.
GIFTS-Your neighborhood dry goods
store. COOKS Dry Goods. 1860 Blvd. Pl.
INsURANCE-Real gifts that. help. Berk-
shire Life ms. Co., GA Merchants Bk. bl.
PHOTO TINTING-Oils any size, soc; 2
weeks special. 1921 Wade st. DR.. 2655.
POOL TABLES for the kidides, $425 up.
Full size for grown ups at the price you
want to pay. Recreation at home means
a play house for the family. Delivery
anywhere. Terms. Kin's Ind, Billiard
Co., 1881 Southeastern Ave. DR.. 3578-
DR.. 1926.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

GIFTS-Your neighborhood dry goods
store. COOKS Dry Goods. 1860 Blvd. Pl-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

3. What sporting goods store
offers an unusual value in
a sporting goods article
and what is it?
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

PLATE LUNCHEs-Choicest foods for shop
pers. The Waffle Shop. 423 E. 18th st.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

XMAS SHOPPERS your car free
with a 81 Car Wash. Guaranteed
CAPITAL Garage, Maryland and Senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

WATCHES - Beautiful ladies' 17-jewel
Baquette, with white carved case, link
bracelet Special at S42.5O. S. W.
bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

COATS - Ladies. refined. special price
$3.50. Service Dry Cleaning DR.. 2205.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

WRIST WATCH-Beautiful gents 15-jewel
OTTo GRAF, Jeweler, l1s E. wash. st.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Christmas Foods

BOX CANDY-"Merry Christmas" 5-lb.
box fresh, delicious chocolate covered
bonhons. with fruit and nut fiavors in
an appropriate gift box. only 79c. GOLD
STEIN BROTHERS, Delaware and Wash
ington Sts. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

WE will mail; Pleasure razor blade FREE.
eGillette sample. COLLEGE MARKET.
1922 College ave. Lii 4919.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

HALF sOLES and Goodyear Heels at
tached, 98c A. Ferraio 81 Son, 635
Virginia ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

BUY your Xmas food and candles from
JOHN RICE, 1902 Shelby st. DR.. 0S72.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

LADIES' contour bobs, facials (privacy)
Mr.. Davis, Midway, 124 E. Mkt. Lii O259.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

6. What firm on Southeast
ern avenue offers an item
for $4.25 that gives a lot
of fun for kiddieS?
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

EDITOR-$21 SIS Xmas special. So delivers.
w. EDWARDS RADIO SALES 81 SEFN-
ICE CO., Walker Theater Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

NORGE-Electric refrigerator. s179.50 up
Terms. JUSTUS w. PAUL, 5506 E. Wash
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

8. What instrument does
new music shop offer that
is very popular amongst
musicians? What is the
shops name?
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
BOARD OF HEALTH.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS

HENRY s LEONARD. NJ. D.
OBIE j. SMITH.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

FOR DADS BED-A new bedfoid. Acme
Novelty Co. 2 W. Market st.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

PHILCO HIGHBOY-Beaut carved walnut
superheterodyne model. Only $4995. 81
delivers anywhere. No finance, interest
for 10 days ALBERT G. FRITZ, 4101
East Michigan
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

COFFEEs- roasted, jumbo peanuts.
roaster to consumer. See them roasted.
FLOYD'S, 846 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

CHINA and Porcelain miniature animals.
Largest selection in the city. ACME
NOVELTY Co. 2 w, Market St.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

1880 North Illinois Street,
IndianapoliS. Indiana
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

gifts that help. Berk
shire Life Ins. Co 6l4 Merchants Bk. bl.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

KARNIELKORN-The original and not ilni-
tationl 134 Monument Circle, English
Hotel block
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

PHILCO-Screen Grid Highboy, 7-tube
automatic volume control our price
S8975. E. z. terms. E. w. Boyd. Bali
North Illinois St
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

HOUSE DRESSES-Al sizes, 98c: silk hose
98c. WOODS Dry Goods. 2186 Madison
ave- DR.. 1866.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

MEATS-oualitv for the holiday table
Deliv. PROSPECT MARKET, 1922 Pros
pect Ave
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

SINGER Electric Sewing Machine. the
ideal gift, only SIS down. 83S Virginia
ave. Singer Sewing Machine Agy. DR..
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Gifts for Her

Gifts for Her
CoATs-6oC Ladies and misses; 5000
m9lSseS misses oe dresses: Low price. RAYS
NOVELTIES Gathered from all parts of
ne fne Wor1d. ID Lowest prices. Acme Novelty
co. w. Market st.
INSURANCE-Give her a policy for Xmas
Aubrey D. Porter. 1920 Lemcke bldg.
CEDAR CHEST-Walnut. A gift that will
be remembered. Lowest prices. Arthur
Furniture Co. 2217 E. Washington St.
WEASEL COAT-Japanese at discount
quality turs are offered at Langen and
Meyer Furriers. SOB Guaranty bldg.
FURS-Beautiful skins. All prices. See
Mrs. Anton Geiger. 2265 N. Meridian St.
OIL WAvEs-special at $5, ST and $40
Ii Ii. 0787." !" '''iSil'0H' '1+ roosevelt bldg
H0SEIFull fashioned (seconds), ACC
Nathan Wolf. 1914 N. Senate. open eve
nings.
s. Sis. s. Rowe 42l State Life bldg Ii.
PERMANENT WAvE-Guaranteed spe-
clal at $2.75. Dainty Beauty Shop. 22O9
Shelby. DR.. 4849. '
HOUSE womens felt. These
slippers make marvellous" Xmas gifts.
Heavy paooeo Soles ana many colors to
en- chooSe from. sizes 3 to 8. Special at
nee nent s9hs outlet shSe st0res pT9m-
Penn. 259 E. Wash. st.
BOYS HI-CUTS-Heavy moccasin toe, elk
leather, storm welts with durable com
position Soles; size 10 to large 6; only
$l.S7. Free, scout knives. Something
Shoe Stores. 259 E. Wash. 1856 N. Penn,
203 w. Wash. st.
DRESS oxFoRDs-Misses' and child,s
beautiful ties in Blucher styles Size IL
TO 2. Patent or gummetal feathers, only
gig; Patent, blond and ni calf hic5shoes,
259 E. Wash, 1S6 N. Penn, 203 w. Wash.
HOUSE sLIPPERs-Mens every man will
surely enjoy a pair OF these soft felt or
Ieatherette comfy slippers. Brown,
oxford and blue. Sizes to 12 Real
value at 47c. Schiff's Outlet Shoe Stores.
downtown locations, 1856 N. Penn, 203
w. Wash, 259 E. Wash. st.
LADIES' contour bobs, facials (privacy).
Mr.. Davis, Midway, 124 E. Mkt. Lii. 0259.
WATCHES = Beautiful ladies' 17-jewel
Baquette, with white carved case, link
STUNKEL, Jeweler, 1902 Odd Fellow
bldg.
--1SE-Al1 silk chiffon, full fashioned,
arst quality, in the permanent dull fin-
lsh SO much in demand All sizes and
the wanted shades, pairs in a Christ
mas box. $500; price per pair &C.
Street noor GOLDSTEIN BROTHERS,
Delaware and Washington streets.
|
ORNAMENT WAVE-$2 to SO specials.
WRIGHT BEAUTY SALON, 706 Massa-
chusettS avenue. Lincoln 0088.
PERMANENT WAVE-Xmas special, SO
and SIS. Anna M. Gruver, 315 When
building, Lincoln 6100.
SHAMPOO and set $100. MILLER Beauty
Shoppe, 234 Circle Tower Bldg. Lii O444
LARINETS-Superior toned instruments
OF the highest quality and workmanship.
Special until Xmas at S35. few slight
ly higher. HERMAN H. RHINE Music
Shop, Room 228, 143 E. Ohio ST., Ii. 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

BIND his favorite volume. Johns-Butter-
worth Co. 135 E. Market st. Ii 70l6.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

RADIOS-Au popular makes open ewes.
North Illinois st. Ha. 2648.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
AUTO MOTIVE
so Autos For Sale

CHRYsLER. 1923; 81 coupe: low
mileage: a real bargain; sie5.
THE BUICK
1902 z. Wash. st. Ii. 1871.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

PHOTO TINTING-Oils any size, soc: 2
weeks special. 1921 Wade st. DR.. 1855.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

Homemade that satisfy. We de-
liver. REAL Pie Shop. 1912 Brookside
ave. Oh. 1928
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

ICE CREAM-Call BALLARDS. Ii. 2526
for your Xmas Ice Cream.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

DO-NUTS-''Flaky Fluff" And & College.
22nd & Meridian, 1909 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

XMAS DINNERS and other meals until
Christmas will be better balanced if
Schlosser Bros. 705 E. Market st. Be
sure and ask for OAK GROVE products
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

10. Where can I buy a port
able typewriter from a
downtown firm that costs
only SIS?
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

FOODS-Fancv select brands Free de-
livery F: J. MEYER CO., 802 S. East
st.. DR. O944
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

"a rs do I5d rs 5ath agtS To ess stS
GROCERIES Meats. Fresh Fruits. Vege-
tables. o. P. ENGLAND, 825 Lexington.
DR.. 1077.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

DO-NUTS-The Delicious Kind. CROWS
SHOPS, us Mass. Ave. Ri. 5000. 2519
w. Wash. Be. O902.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Woman Imprisoned
In Apartment Lift

The fire rescue squad and a
number of policemen we're called
to an apartment building at 2017
S st. N. w. today. where Mrs.
George Dunn was imprisoned in
an automatic elevator.
After firemen had worked on
the elevator with crowbars, Mrs.
Dunn broke the glass of an
emergency button and the door
opened.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
KILLS
CHICAGO GIRL

CHICAGO, May 29.-Life came
to Miss Frieda Edwards through
her Imagination. Death, it was
found, came the same way.
Two weeks ago the 21-year-old
girl penned a farewell note to the
world. It copied a situation from
the old melodrama, EAST Lynne"
She was the erring wife in that
story of years ago.
She asked forgiveness of her
imaginary husband" as she pre-
pared to die.
The drama ended as the melo-
drama ended. The girl was found
dead in her room at 4515 Magnolia
Ave. Poison, it was thought, had
killed her.
DR.. Clarence Huehlberger, coro-
ner's chemist, reported at the in
quest. however, that an analysis
revealed no poison.
Keyed to the action of suicide.
Miss Edwards emotions had car
ried her to the logical termination
of her drama. Her heart failed
and she died.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
PROPOSAL
APPROVED

Plans submitted by DR.. Paul
Cret for a Pan-American Admin
istration Building on Constitution
Avenue west of the main build
ing were Endorsed by the Fine
Arts Commission yesterday. De-
velopment of the triangle west of
Seventeenth Street and South of
New York Avenue also was dis
cussed. Design of a proposed L
Street bridge was approved, with
limitations.
Approval was also given plans
for construction of cascades in
Meridian Hill Park.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

The prohibition question has
involved another governmental
agency. with the Federal Trade
Commission assuming the task of
insuring fair trade in malt, used
in home brewing.
Two orders have been issued
by the commission, prohibiting
firms from representing products
as of German or Canadian ort in,
when they are American.
In one case, the commission
claimed that a wholesale firm,
perhaps to lead the home brewer
to believe that he could repro
duce old German beer, used G<r
man names and phrases in its
advertising.
For example, cans bore a repre-
sentation of the German Iron
Cross with the words "Gott NIT
uns" or imported hop Favored" :"
In another case, the wet cOun.
try of Canada was drawn on for
advertising purposes. The malt
syrup manufacturer, it vas
charged. used names and labels
indicating that Canadian ingre-
dients were used in their malt
syrup.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
ARMY To REPAY
. BOMB DAMAGE

NEW YORK, May 20 U.SD.
Major Junius w. Jones, named as
an investigating board of one by
Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
commanding the Army's first air
division, has started an inquiry
into the dropping of two aerial
flashlight bombs near Grants
Tomb Wednesday night.
General FouloiS accepted full
responsibility in the name of the
Army, however, and said there
was ample precedent for prompt
payment of damages to complain
ants from Riverside Drive resi-
denceS.
The division commander said
Capt. A. w. Stevens, Air Corps
photographer who dropped the
bombs, was on an authorized mis-.
sion and would not be held re-
sponsible for the action of the
bombs, which he called the
Army's regular 25-pound mag
,nesium flares.
He suggested Major JONES' in
vestigation probably would show
the windows were shattered in a
radius of several blocks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Manila Paper Shuns
Immediate Freedom

MANILA, May 90 GN.SD.-The
Manila Tribune in its editorial
columns today declared it was in
favor of early but not imme-
diate independence for the Phil,
ippines.
The editorial y part follows:
There is today franker rec
OgnitiOn of difficulties surround
ing independence than ever be-
fore. It is unth: kaH'" that the
United States should declare
that il. "a hours an entirely
Independent Filipino state
should be launched upon trOu-
bled waters of the world to
sink or swim entirely by its
own efforts"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
FL|ERS DESCEND.
WITH RECORD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May %
GN.SD Walter Lees and Fred
erick Brossy today possessed the
new worlds record in non-re4uel-
ing endurance flight, "a hours and
33 minutes.
The two Detroit fliers in a
Diesel-engined Bellanca m on o.
plane landed at 1920 O'Clock last
night, nine hours and 10 inmates
after they had passed the old
record of the French pair OF
Licuen Brossourot and Emil RoSsi.
When they landed they had
sufficient fuel oil in their tanks
to have kept their motors run
ming until midnight or later, but
they chose to land safely
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
. R RCH|TECTURE
EXHIBIT ENDS

The first annual national exhi-
bition of the work of colored
architects came to close yes
terday in the new art gallery at
Howard University.
Local designers represented
were S. I. Casselle. architect at
the university; R. C. Archer and
j. A. Lankford.
According to Howard H.
Mackey, acting head of the de-
partment of architecture, this is
the first time colored architects
have had the opportunity to pre-
sent their work to the public in an
assembled exhibition.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
TRUTH DECREED'RET TA1[ERS HEAR
FOR BREW ADS FABR|CEXPERT

In the background of those
colorful fabrics which your fav-
orite clerk selects as becoming to
you, there has been a serious
study of line and color, according
to Laurene Hampstead, who dem
onstrated her arguments by use
of models and fabrics before the
personnel group of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association in
convention here.
Miss Hampstead conducts a
course in this subject at New York
University and also has charge of
training selected sales groups for
department. and speciality stores
and is the author of numerous
articles on the subject.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
CHOSEN
PRESBYTERIAN
MODERATOR
Unexpected Opposition LiVens
General Assembly as Name
of Dr.. BurreIl Is Offered

PITTSBURGH, May 20 G.N.S0.
Chief interest in the 143rd gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church centered today on the
presentation of the organic union
Of the five largest Presbyterian
churches and the reformed bodies.
Moderator Opposed
Election of the Rev. DR.. Lewis
Seymour Nudge, of Philadelphia,
as moderator was effected after
the development of unexpected
opposition from the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle, of Milton, Pa, who
placed the Rev. DR.. David DeFor-
rest Burrell, Williamsport, Pa, in
nomination. Both nominations
were seconded and resulted in a
vote of SIG to 379 for DR.. Nudge.
Avoid Birth Issue
Attempts to inject controversial
matters into the assembly will
meet with vigorous opposition, &C
cording to all indications.
Indications were that the two
overtures demanding a severance
of relations with the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, which has indorsed
birth control, may not see the
light of day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Boxer Ties Up Money
Held Bu His Mother

BROOKLYN, May %. - Sid"
Terris, whose flashing fists once
ranked him as a leading light
weight contender, obtained an in
junction in Brooklyn Supreme
Court against his mother, order
ing her to withhold disposal of
some 100000 cash and securi-
ties in her possession which the
son claims as his.
Justice James A. Dunno granted
the writ in reply to which Mrs.
Gussie Terris, the mother, filed
an affidavit denying the money
belongs to sid" but represents
a pool toward which her other
six children have contributed
their earnings.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Unfdirness Charged
tn Woman ,JuriSt

NEW YORK, May 20 U.S0
Charged with unfair and unju-
dicial conduct, Magistrate Jean H.
Norris has been ordered to ap-
pear before the appellate division
June and show cause why she
should not be removed from the
bench.
The order followed the filing
earlier of a report and opin-
ion by Referee Samuel Seabury,
named to investigate the magis-
trates' courts.
The report concluded:
Magistrate Norris is guilty
Of malfeasance and is unfit to
continue in office"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
NeanderthaL Skull
Found In Palestine

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 50.
The skull of a Neanderthal child,
who lived in Palestine $4,000 to
100000 years ago, has been un-
earthed by Theodore D. McCown,
School of Prehistoric ReSerch, now
of the expedition of the American
School of Prehistoric Research,
new excavating around Athlit,
Palestine.
The skull, which was found en-
bedded in a mousterina deposit in
one of the four caves now being
explored, is the first Neanderthal
skull found during three seasons
of exploring.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
DRAFTS NOTE
| OFPROTEST
To DUCE
MussoIini Preparing to Order
Cessation of Violence and
Preserve Lateran Treaty

ROME, May 90 GNSD.-The
voluntary return of the Catholic
Pontiff to virtual imprisonment
In the Vatican City was feared
here today unless the Italian
government intervenes to quell
the attacks by Fascist on church
institutions.
Aroused by the recent disOr-
ders and a fear that the bounds
of the Lateran treaty may be
violated, the Vatican today pre-
pared to dispatch a note to the
government. protesting against
the threats to lives and property.
MuSSOlini To Act
1t was understood that Premier
Mussolini was prepared to heed
the church and to order cessation
of the violence of the past few
days.
BY the terms of the Lateran
treaty signed in 1929, Pope Plus
XII was assured the full personal
protection given the King. Un-
less the government takes steps
to prevent the recurrence of the
attacks and the defilement of
pictures Of the Pontiff. his holi-
ness will again close the bronze
gates.
20 Hurt in Clashes.
Guards of troops throughout
the city yesterday proved in.
capable of coping with the in
furiated bands of young Fascist
who rOamed the streets.
More than 20 persons were in
Jured in clashes between the stu
dents and police.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
RabbinicUL Divorce
Failure JaiLs Man

CHICAGO, May 20. - Failure
to obtain Jewish rabbinical di-
vorce. allowing his wife freedom
to remarry, resulted in Judge
Desort sentencing Lawrence Press
to six months in jail for con-
tempt.
When Press was divorced last
December by his wife. Goldie. he
was ordered to secure the church
decree as head of the family
Two rabbis certified that in face
of his refusal Mrs. Press would
be ostracized by her church and
race if she remarked.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Schools, Not Circus,
Have the Riddles,
DESPITE Mavor

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. May
90 1.N.SO.-The little red
school house and the big red
school house did business as
usual today despite the order
of Mayor Andrew "Bossy" Gil
lis that the children in town
should be given a holiday to
see the circus.
Superintendent of ools
Starr M. King said the schools
would have to remain open
under the State educational
law and apparently parents
stuck by the superintendent.
for the children-glum,faced
children-trooped in as usual.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
DIR. W.J.COOper Talks
To Catholic u. Glass

DR.. William John Cooper,
United States Commissioner of
Education, will deliver the COM
mencement address and confer
the degrees on graduates of Cath
olic University at exercises to be
held June 10. The Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley. archbishop of
Baltimore, will preside. The COM
mencement week program begins
next Friday with the annual
dance at Indian Springs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Federal Agents Nab
T'IUO Men and Woman

A raid by Federal agents on a
house near Clinton, Md, resulted
in the arrest of two men and
woman, who were later released
on bond in Upper Marlboro yes
terday.
Those arrested we're: Ruth Wa
ters, charged with possession; her
husband, William R. Waters,
charged with sale and possession,
and James P. Tippett, sale and
possession,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
HOItOn-Arn1s Plans
Banquet to ALlLI11nGe

The Holton-Arms School will
celebrate its thirtieth anniversary
Monday when annual commence
ment exercises begin with an
alumnae banquet. Mrs. Brice Nc
Adoo, daughter of William G.. Nc
Adoo and a member of the fac
ulty, is president of the alumnae.
A total of At girls will be gradu-
ated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Diplomas Awarded
Nursing Graduates

Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, addressed the
graduating class of nurses at
Children's Hospital yesterday. DR..
Frank Leech also spoke.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Paul c.. Lineweaver
and diplomas we're presented by
DR.. Joseph Wall. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, president of the board of
managers of the hospital, was
master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Dempsey FLdunted
BH Persistent Bear

RENO, New. May 20 U.N.S0
Jack Dempsey looked longiogly
toward the mountains today after
he heard that a 1,200-pound bear
he stalked' unsuccessfully several
days ago had returned to Levers
ranch and killed two young
calves.
Dempsey said he would not be
able to take to the trail because
he was busy with details of the
Basr- Uzcudun fight here July 4.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
BROADER SUNDAY LAWS

BALTIMORE, May ga spe-
cial committee of seven council
men has been appointed by E.
Lester Muller, president of the
city council, to prepare an ordi-
nance liberalizing Sunday laws
for the city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
HuGE BOND ISSUE

KANSA- CTTY, May 2S---1Jle
lare esl n1uG issue ever loated in
KarlSas Gl:y $40. COO, coo, has peer
voted the fund TO be used in. the
erection Of new city hall, sta
diuna auditorium and traffic ways.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
M'NUTT IN SANTTARIUM

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 20
GN.S0 WIN. Slavens McNutt,
former New York newspaper man
and author, has been taken by
his wife to a desert sanitarium
to recuperate from a nervous col
lapse.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Navy Arrdnges Test
For AutOgirO Plane

A Pitcairn autogiro will fly to
the Naval Air Station at AnacoStia
Monday for its first tests by the
Navy. High naval officials will be
present when it arrives from the
factory.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
ROCKEFELLER RETURNS

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.
After several days inspection of
the restoration work at Williams
burg, Va, John D. Rockefeller,
jr.. has returned to New York,
He has been under a guard of
the Richmond police department
during his stay in Williamsburg.