davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
JR. TENN|SP
ON TOMORROW

Entries for the District junior
and boys tennis tournament will
be accepted up to 6 o'clock to-
night, at Bill Shreve's Tennis
Shop, 1918 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Everything is arranged to stage
the first two rounds of competi-
ton in both classes tomorrow
morning, with play starting at 9
o'clock. The third round will be
played Monday. About 80 juniors
and 20 boys are expected.
Gilbert Hunt, Eastern High
School ace, is listed among the
boys entries. Jock Mclean, two
times boys champion, has not yet
filed his entry, but is expected to
do so before deadline. The Ritz
enberg brothers, Nathan and Al
bert, are two other prominent
boy entries.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Huntington, Z; Clarksburg. (night
game).
Beckley, IS; Johnstown, (night
ga
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Clyde Smith, Central High
flash, and runner-up to Frank
Shore for the junior title last
year, was among the first to
enroll.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
New York Pennsylvania League

Wilkesbarre, 7: Harrisburg. 4.
Elmira. 8; Williamsport, Go inninEs)
Scranton. s. York 5 G2 innings)
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Eastern League
American Association

Columbus, 10: Louisville 5.
st. Paul, 6; Kansas City. l.
indianapolis, 7; Toledo, G2 innings).
Minneapolis, Is: Milwaukee, S-4
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Henry Classic and Joe Dial, of
Western High; Bob Smith and
Henry Buchanan, of st. Johns;
Hickey Willis, of Dewitt, and Ben
Zola, of Eastern. are among the
well-known juniors signed up.
Frank Shore. who held the
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Reading. s; Newark, 7.
Montreal. 5; Toronto, Q3 innings.
Buffalo. 4; Rochester, might
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Pacific Coast League
Southern Association

birmingham. "A; Atlanta, :.
Little Rock, .; Mobile. ..
New Orleans, Q; Memphis. 7.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Business also forced Lawrence
Baker and Arthur HELEN,
Chevy Chase Club netmen, to
fOrego the trip. Baker is in
New York over the weekend.
They were considered for dOu.
bles play. In case of emer-
gency, ChareSt will take up one
Of the doubles burdens.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

msnt, headed by Chief Kmrich and DR..
John J. McGinty. member Of the Fire
Board, came to washington to view q
series Of dust explosion tests staged
under the direction Of David J. Price Of
the Bureau Of Chemistry Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Following the demonstration the
party visited washington Cathedral
After inspecting the structurally COM
plete portions Of the great edifice and
viewing the building operations the
members collected voluntary offer
Of $26 for the work Of the cathedral.
They were informed that the eft
would provide for two memorial stones.
Later, following the death OF Fireman
King, members Of the department de-
cided to provide for an additional stone
in his memory.
In accordance with ancient precedent
the names Of all donors and all those
In whose memory gifts are made are
recorded in the Book Of Remembrance.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

John w. 0ulnmere Of the clergy stan
Of the cathedral. Washington firemen
and Government ofieials are expected
TO be present.
The stones, blocks Of white Indiana
limestone, viii be set In the south
transept-one Of the arms Of the cress-
shaped fane-to commemorate the sac
rifice and heroism Of:
Capt. Harry Jones, aide on the stan
Of Chief Enisneer August Enrich, who
was killed while fighting a fire In q
grain elevator on December ~. 1925.
william H. Hundermark Of Engine
Company No. A., who was killed when
the roof Of the Baltimore Country Club,
Roland Park, collapsed during q IRE
on January 2, 1891.
John King of Truck Company No. 4.
who was killed In an accident while
returning from fire on May 8, 1881.
Visit Cathedral.
Plans for the placing of the me-
MORALS originated In April when a dele
CATION from the Baltimore Fire Depart
Evening star., 1931-06-21

( Attractively designed poly
chrome finish base with neatly
decorated parchmentized shade
to match. Unusually good
looking.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
WILL COMMAND MARINES

Col. John c. Beaumont to Relieve
Col. +. A. Ramsey in Post Here.
Marine Corps headquarters yesterday
announced that Col. John c. beaumont,
who has been attending the Army War
College here. will be the. new com-
manding oficer Of the Marine Bar
racks at the Washington Navy Yard
He will relieve Col Frederick A. RAM
sey, who is now on leave, and whose
orders are indefinite.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
VICTIM OF ICON" GAME
LOSES $50 TO STRANGER
Asked for Money for Insurance on
Bonds After "ofter" to Bay
Filling station.

Charles G. Hargett, who lives at l41O
Buchanan street. did not really want to
sell his filltng station, he told police,
but when Q stranger made him an at
tractive offer for it Sunday, he thought
it worth considering.
Accordingly, o day later, he accom-
panied the prospective purchaser to the
Munsey Building 10 obtain "some bonds. +"
A little item of $40 was required to
pay insurance on the bonds when the
pair arrived in front Of the MunSey
Building. q mere trifie compared with
the price Hargett was to get for his
Evening star., 1931-06-21

ceremonies next Tuesday, follow
Ing which their names win be written
in the Book of Remembrance OF Wash
inston Cathedral. ultimately this
treasured book win be placed in q
special niche in the sanctuary Of the
cathedral.
Indelible ink--compounded after for
mula developed by the Library Of Con-
Rress-will be used in writing the
names. The paper, an English prod
uct, Is said to be more durable than
ancient parchment. Centuries hence
visitors to the cathedral may read the
names of the Baltimore fremen. the ink
being as legible then as on the day
the names were recorded.
Officials To Attend Ceremony.
Oficers and members of the Balti-
more Fire Department, Baltimore city
oficials, Baltimore & Ohio represent
atjves, and members Of the families
will come to Washington Tuesday to
witness the setting of the stones. The
exercises will be conducted by Rev.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

filling station. The prospective pur-
chaser had neglected to bring his pock-
etbook. Gould he borrow $50?
Hargett waited long and patiently for
the man to reappear from the building
before he unfolded the story to police.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
CATHEDRAL STONES
E. TO HONOR F|REMEN
Three BaItimoreanS Who
Lost Lives on Duty Re-
membered by Friends.

Stones to the memory Of three
Baltimore firemen who lost their lives
in line of duty will be placed in the
fabric of the great church structure
being built on Mount Saint Alban at
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Mirrowsheen Plain Velvets
(6 Size 27xS4 in Regularly $1,000 $l22S
Administer and Velvet Rugs
10 Size 6x9 IT, ArdsIey. Regularly $500, 1920
"a Size 6xo it, Potomac Regularly $22OO, $3.50
~ Size 6x9 #. YOnkers. Regularly $1,000, a...$pSO
O) Size 6x9 IT, Crusader Regularly Si7OO at 1920
(l) Size 6x9 f. Capital Regularly $1,000 at..... 5000
~ Size 6x9 it, Bassorah. Regularly $27O0 $500
(D Size 6x9 it, Roxbury. Regularly $500, at...$lSOO
(3) Size 6x9 it, Katonah. Regularly $780, $3.50
~ Size 6x0 it, IrvnetOn Regularly $780,
() Size 1879 IT, Ardsley Regularly $1,000 ....$ll30
(2} Size 71x9 it, Potomac Regularly $780, .$66S
~ Size 73zx9 it, Carlton Regularly $500, $3.50
Cd Size 7x9 IT, Crusader. Regularly $1,000, .$l.30
~ Size 7x9 II. Katonsh Fr. Regularly $500, $9.3S
~ Size 7x9 it, Meadowbrook. Regularly $780, .$o95
~ Size 7L5x9 it, Manor Regularly Sl4OO $79S
UmperfeeO
Evening star., 1931-06-21

~ Size SIxOH #. Carlton Regularly $1,000 at $3.50
~ Size 81 xlOi it. YOnkers. Regularly $500 S2Os0
~ Size 8 xl0l #. Bussorah Regularly $3SO0 S20S0
~ Size sK MON IT. Irvnston Regularly $500 $2SsS
tl Size 4hx6h IT. Ardsley Regularly 5000 at... $50
U) Size 41ix6H it, Carlton Regularly $200, SS95
~ Size 4lx6h # Carlton Regularly $1,000, $Sos
umBsrfeeO
t6) Size 4hx6h it. YOnksrs Regularly Sl4OO $3.50
~ Size exl2 #. Carlton. Regularly $780, $20SO
ImpeFfeet
( Size 9xl2 it. Yonksrs Regularly $4,000, $24S0
~ Size SKIP #. Capital Regularly $780, $20S0
% Size 9x2 it. MesdowbOok Regularly SSOOO ct $4,000
~ Size 9xl2 It, Palsde Regularly $4,000, $l625
(1 Size 27xl2. Crusader. Regularly $500, $47S
t Size 3x9 IT, Yonkers Regularly $1,000, $3.50
81 Size 3x2 #. Yonkers. Regularly $780, $3.50
Q Size I2x15 II. YOnkers. Regularly $S0O0 $500
umpeFfeet)
Q) Size 1Oixl3Ii IT, Yonkers Regularly $500 at $3.50
unDerfect)
~ Size 1lKxl2 it. YOnkers. Regularly $4,000, $1,000
~ Size 69x2 II. Bussorah. Regularly S37OO $1,000
ID Size 69xl2 IT, MeadOwbrook Regularly $780, at$2OOO
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Hi9h Grade Seamless WOOlRugS
In This Sale at Less Than Present Wholesale List

and
ch Be reeayn first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
ASTROLOGER IS
THOUSANDS OF
YEARS OFF KEY
'SeerS' Fail to Remember
That Heavens Have
Changed Greatly.

This Is the FIRST Of a series Of articles
written for The Times by Science serv-
Ice. "debunking' astroIogy.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
TAX HOLIDAY
PLEA SOUNDED.
BY M'WHIRTER
Let Business Get on Its
Feet City Man Asks in
Radio Address,.

Keep your hands off the present
tax laws and give business a chance
to get on its feet" was the warning
sounded Monday night to the
forty-four state legislatures now in
session or soon to convene, by Felix
McWhirter, indianapolis banker, in
an address over the National Broad
casting Company network.
'Let us be sure we build no war
memorials when We really need sew
ers," continued McWhirter, presi-
dent of the Peoples State bank, in
outlining the effect of public ex-
penditures on taxation and the lat
ter's correlating effect On busir ess
recovery.
This is an appropriate time to
look critically at any proposed
changes in our revenue laws with
the air literally charged with earnest
talk of sales taxes. extension of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

state income taxes and a host Of
other pretty pills for our economic
disorders" Mcwhirter declared.
Recall the business unrest
ascribed to the drawn-out consid-
GRAFTON Of the tariff law. without
comment on what its effect ulti-
mately may be. Tinkering with the
tariff law made business uncertain
and hesitant. Similarly, tinkering
with our tax system makes bust
ness men nervous and jumpy.
These legislatures can make one
positive and emergency contribution
by doing nothing about revenue
laws and letting business, harsssed
by present taxes, be free at this
critical time, from the fear Of new
ones.
Il don't seek your sympathy for
the poor billion dollar corporation,
but remember that its tax payments
as well as those of the smallest in
dependent enterprise and of all
business, come from the same
pocket, the same fund of profits, as
do wages, salaries and dividends.
If legislatures must do anything
let them concentrate on spending
less and improving our spending
methods OF government. Thus they
could hold forth to business and
taxpayers generally the assurance
that, although taxes now may be
unreasonably high, the day def
nitely is on the way when elimina-
ton of waste and extravaganza vii
permit tax reduction without i'm
pairment of efficiency.
Instead of borrowing prosperity
from our grandchildren by buildinG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
APPEAL BRINGS
DOUBLED Term
IN DRUNK CASE
Hard Boiled Attitude Is
Adopted by Baker in
Niqht Sessions.

Nocturnal visitors in criminal
court have found that hard boiled''
is the slogan Of Judge Frank P.
Baker.
In fact. so severe is Bakers iu-
dicial attitude that James Oliver,
% West Vermont street, probably
wished he'd never been in the court
room.
Monday night, while hundreds of
might owls" crammed the court
room, Oliver went on trial to ap-
peal thirty-day jail sentence given
him recently in a criminal munich
pal court. He was found guilty of
assault and battery and of being
drunk when he ran an autoists to
the curb on West New York street
looking for a fight" Baker found
divers appeal proved unfortu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Itching Ends When
ZemO Touches Skin

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and
burns. Even in most severe cases,
itching disappears almost as soon as
zemo touches the tender and in
famed surface. To draw out local
infection and help to clear away
unsightly blemishes, we know of
nothing better than invisible zemo
Always keep this family antiseptic
on hand. Use it freely. It's safe
as can be. Csc, Coo and $100. All
dealers. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
FATE ESSAYS TO
WIN CASH PRIZES

'Kismet," the title Of Otis Skin
ner's talking picture coming to the
Circle theater Saturday, Jan. 81. is
the Mohammedan designation for
fate. The picture deals with the part
fate plays in the life Of a begger in
the eighth century Bagdad. He is
elevated to power, charged with
murder, freed, returned to begging,
and sees his daughter married to the
caliph in a. single day.
In conjunction with the presen-
tation of "Kismet,' the Circle is act
ing as sponsor for a contest with
$50 in cash and forty theater tickets
as prizes for the best essays on 1.-THE
Part Fate Has Played in My Life.
The essays are to be brief, not more
than hundred words in length.
They are to be true, of course.
nate. Judge Baker doubled the
ante"
"Sixty days in jail for this man."
Baker said, adding:
ANY drunken driver who isn't
satisfied with thirty days ought to
have a lesson" Baker fined Oliver
$25 on the drunken driving charge,
In addition to faying drunken
drivers, Baker found a crow to pick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
JAN. q. 1881

unnecessary public works. instead Of
delaying business recovery by quar-
reling over how we viii raise new
taxes, rather let us employ the
method of less and wiser spending OF
public funds which win make new
taxes and talk Of new taxes UNI
necessary" he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Chevrolet sedan, found at Wyoming and
West streets.
Ford coupe, no license, found at Mer-
nil street and Virginia avenue.
Oakland sedan. no license, no GER
tificate OF title found in alley near Vir-
ginia avenue and McCarty street.
Ford sedan, nc license, no certificate
Of title, found in alley near Virginia ave-
nue. and McCarty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen
belong to:
coupe. TS8-13O 1880, from Technical
Il. T. Riley. 27l2 North Capitol avenue.
Buick sedan. 734-38l 1880, from North
and Agnes street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

with attorneys who ask repeated de-
lays in criminal trials.
When Walter Pritchard, attorney,
asked for a continuance for Ray
Caldwell, "a, of 1867 College avenue,
an alleged bandit, Baker declared:
This court absolutely will not
permit reasonleSS delays in criminal
cases. When a case is set for trial
in this court it will be tried. and
that goes for everybody" Baker
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

Starting Tuesday, the best essay
received each day will be printed. Ad-
ditional prize essays viii be printed
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Each essay printed will win for
it's author $40 in cash. The second
best essay each day will win $3.50 in
cash as consolation prize. The next
five essays Of merit each day will
win two guest tickets to the Circle
for the showing Of 'Kismet," start
ing Saturday.
The Times viii be sole judge OF
the essays. No correspondence will
be carried on concerning the choice
of winning essays. Prizes will be
awarded each day tc winners. Those
who wish prizes rdaIled to them in
the event of Winning should indi-
cate this when sending in essay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
In the Wonen's
and Misses Shop
$12

Jacket suits that 60 in for
smart color contrasts! Beau
tiful pastel crepes, fattering
chiffons and lace frocks for eve
ming, with jackets to match or
contrasting jackets! Sizes for
misses Ia to 20, women SO to 46,
little women 1914 to 241z, and
larger women 1914 to sou.
DREssEs-sECoND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
In the Junior
Misses Shop
$40

Smart one and two piece
dresses in the newest teen age
styles! Plain and printed crepe,
dots of all sizes, trimmed with
scarf necklines, boleros, jackets
and dainty lingerie touches.
Colors for present wear-for
Summer months! Sizes Is to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
In the inexpensive
ShoP-2nd Floor
$7.74

A low price to pay for such
striking dresses! Printed chiffon
ensembles, one and two piece fiat
crepe dresses, including many
new jacket styles, Summary pas
tel and. high shade frocks, in
sizes IA to 20, 1914 to 241z and
SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

styles spongy wooen
CLOTH Trimmed soft egghe lpn+ broaa
sleek black u Silk lined and choice Of black beige
and skipper blue Sizes 10 to II.
ar1BL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

French leg style of cross-bar nain-
sock; with reinforced seat and Ave-.
button front. Two models in sizes
to r.
TOTS wEAR-FoURTH FLOOR.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
CLARA'S SECRETARY HAs ONLY '34
 COUNTS LEFT.
CAMERAMEN c ON THE JOB AS COURT SCENARIO UN-
 FOLDS

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 24, tP)- Daisy DeBoe, 26, former secretary to Clara Bow, red-headed Tt" screen girl, convicted on one count of grand theft from Clara involving a check for $825 which was spent on a fur coat, was ac- quilted.
 There are 34 remaining counts representing more than $l5,OOO.
 The crowd OverfIowed the court room The jury was com posed of, or included, seven men and was out 49 hours.
 Miss DeBoe was at the table, which she has occupied for the last Il days, with Alfred Mathes, sweetheart of Clara, and wept copiously
 Clara was ill at home With a cold. .###
 Startling recriminations were flung by both women about drinklng parties, gambling and jewelry that Clara had bought her boy friends including an en- gagement ring for Harry Rich man, an actor.
 The judge made no attempt to stop cameramen from shoot- Ting pictures. ||.###.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
SAWYER TURNS IN " REPORT 0N REINDEER . SITUATION IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Jan., 24, tP- Ernest Walker Sawyer laid be- fore Secretary Wilbur a report of the possibilities of the Alaska reindeer meat supply.
 Secretary Wilbur presented it to the special committee compos- ed Of Senator Kendrick, Repre- sentative Leavitt, and Assistant United States Attorney General sisson, which committee will make recommendations.
 Sawyer said the area in Alaska could support 5,OOOOOO with an annual reindeer production of 33 and one-half per cent which could be utilized as a food sup ply for the natives He said the cost of feeding and herding was small
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
ALL THEY WANT IS INFORMATION

Sometime within the next few days, you people liv ing in Seward going to have callers. Everybody will be visited and the strange part of the whole thing ifs that all the callers will want is information
 This is what it s all about. The Radio Listeners Club of Seward is going make Seward safe for radio reception, and first step, the Executive Commit tee of the club at session held Thursday decided to send out Field Committee to list and inspect all cleo trical appliances and radio sets in Seward
 Radio noises arise from many causes and by o- eating and inspecting al electrical devices in the town many sources of interference can De eliminated by a few minor adjustments the spot Those not easily dealt with will De studied wit ha view to fixing them later Sometimes the least suspected apparatus is the cause of lot of noise You would be surprised at the amount of noise small sewing machine motor that is out of adjustment will make in your neighbors loud speaker Automatic coasters have been known to broad cast lot of racket Sun lamps sometimes noisy and violet ray machine sounds lke-Wel, 1t sounds pret ty bad.
 The committee is headed by MT. Curtis, well known local radio expert who has been employed by the club technical man to assist in the work The town has been divided into sections and the investigations will be thoroughly made section by section.
 So when this committee calls on you, ask them toj wipe their feet and come right in All they want is in formation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
MODERN DIANA5 FLOCK TO HUNT
 As LODGES RI5E:

NEW YORK, Jan., "A, (HD-- The poacher, like his cousin, the bootlegger, has gone modern
 Time was when the pOacher sas simple fellow who occa- sionally bagged one of the squir- e's rabbits for his supper. But the modern poacher or game hog IS often so prosperous that he rides to his work in airplanes, automobiles or high-powered speedboats which help him to increase both the amount of his slaughter and the difficulty of catching him.
 Officials point out that the re- cent annual report of Paul G. Redington, chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Sur vey, declared that strengthening of the enforcement arm of the law is vitally needed to cope with this new type of poacher or game hog
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
SENATOR HOWELL WOULD DRY UP
 CAPITAL C|TY
VETS FIGHT BILL; WANT 4 PER CENT BEER IN DIS-
 TRTCT COLUMBIA

WASHINGTON, Jan., 24, (P- The liquor question is in the Senate today with prospects of remaining there for long time.
 Senator Howell's bill to estab- fish drastic enforcement in the District of Columbia stood at the top of the calendar as des- ignated by the order of business It was given this preferred posi- tion after the Nebraska author gave a vivid description of drink ing in the Capital
 Republican leaders Watson, Shoot and Borah tried to pre- vent taking the matter up and arguing about it as of national scope and among the mass of other important legislation, es- pecially the drought relief pro- iects which should have the right of way
 Anti prOhibitionistS pre- p ared to fight the Howell bill by offer ing amendments such as legaliza- tion of four per cent beer.
 The Howell bill contained 9 search and seizure provision which was froWned on in the Wickersham report and by the Attorney General
 Senator Howell said that at recent convention entertainment. the chairman ordered 5000 quart bottles of liquor for the delegates, then gave the names of bootleg gers in case they should crave for more booze.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
WOMAN OFFICIAL |S ACCUSED OF PLOTTING
 s50.0O0 sW|NDLE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 24, (P)- 1ars. Myrtle Blacklidge resigned as collector of internal revenue sa the State of Illinois following investigation of the conduct of her office which started after She was accused of participating ln a faro sWindle.
 She reported she had been swindled out of s5o,00o cash and SPOT 900 paper winnings. She said sine had borrowed the cash from Edward Litsinger, Chicago politician; that Litsinger knew she had borrowed it for faro same but Litsinger said he thot 4he borrowed it until She Huld ,ollect from her husbands es- ate.
 Litsinger accused her Of plot ing the sWmdle with two men with whom she played in {. Springfield, Illinois hotel room
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
WIRE TAPPING

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23, (P- Wire tapping by the prohibition bureau to obtain evidence is to be scrutinized by the House ex- penditures committeee. The com mittee adopted motion by re- presentative Schafer, republican from Wisconsin and an anti-pro- hibitionist to that effect. He said the bureau was tapping wires in violation of state laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-24
COLLIDED WITH EAGLE

LAHORE, India, Jan. g. tP- Two military airmen were killed at Risalpur when their plane col lided at a height of 1900 feet with an eagle with a wing reach of 18 inches from tip to tip. One
 airman jumped but his para chute failed to open. The other was killed in the crash.