davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE no BTDDFRe

NOTICE 10 blDDEGbo
Of N T4Seos n Of Tie S ToRn " Of speedTay
Marion County, Indiana, VIII receive
sealed proposals for the drilling, casing
testing and installation Of screen Tor
either one or two, twelve G2") inch
wells. said wells to be drilled to depth
Of seventy-three (73l feet, until O'Clock
p MI OF the 18th day of April, 1881, az
which time the bids will be publicly
opened read and considered Alternate
bids on 52-inch Harmon-Noss type
gravel wall we'll be considered
All bids shall be filed with the Town
Clerk Of the Town OF Speedway on or
before the day and hour above menuoneo
and no bid presented after that time
will be accepted Each bid shall be en-
dorsed with the title OF the Work, the
name Of the bidder and the date OF its
Each bidder shall file with his bid, the
usual statutory non -collusion aifadaVlt
and a certified check IN the sum OF ny I'VE
payable to the Treasurer OF the Town
Of Speedway and guaranteeing that said
bidder win enter into a contract within
five days after being notified of the &C
ceptance OF his bid
The Town Of Speedway reserves the
right 70 reject any Or. al bids and 70
posed and the qualifications of the bid
der 10 do such work.
bidding blanks, plans and specihca-
tions are on file with the Clerk of the
Town Of Speedway and the bidders are
expected to examine the same before sub
upon forms furnished by the Town of
Speedway.
The bidder 10 whom the contract may
be awarded will be required to furnish
a bond in the full amount OF his con-
tract and approved by the Board Of
Trustees. guaranteeing the completion OF
the contract and faithful performance
OF any material or work installed by him.
Each bidder shall prove to the salts
faction Of the Board OF Trustees. that
tics TO carry out the work which he pro-
poses to 90 and that he has workmen's
PAYMENT will be made in full after
completion and test of the work. accord
ing 10 the plans and specification.
TOWN OF SPEEDWAY. INDIANA,
By its Board Of Trustees.
a. V BEELER. President
JOHN S. LEONARD.
VIM r. ROSNER.
Attest o r MANN. Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Release SLAYER Suspect

By Intfcd Prose
DETROIT, April 1 - Mrs. Ger
trude Dryer, 30 is free today after
a four-hour grilling in connection
with the Staying of Robert Stanley,
Detroit bootlegger, near Oak Har-
Dor. O., Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Building Materials

FREE dumping grounds for everyone. S
Meridian and Adler. Il n. Belt R. R
TINES WANT ADS MAKE interesting read
Ing because interesting BARGAINS Of many
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Musical Instruments

Piano-Accordion Special
ui N9w 52o s,d has Sc nstrgment eompete
sons. Exceptional BARGAINS Terns.
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Penn. St Ii. 1913.
Extra fine $3.50 electric orthophonic, spe-
claslIy priced At $50 Viking MUSIC
co. 40 E. Ohio St.
SAXOPHONEs-E Easiest payment plan In
g s9Tn; free lessons LORENz SAX
SCHOOL. Pembroke Arcade. Ii 1900
PLAYER Piano and bench. Baldwin . eX
cellent cond.; real bargain if sold this
Week. Address Box 1880. Times.
BEAUTIFUL Neville Clark, electric PLAYER.
walnut case. unusually fine: onlv S35
Viking MUSIC CO, 100 E. Ohio St.
PIIdAsNO.aWalnut- upright, Al condition;
SIS. Call Lii 1915.
BUSH & GERTS $3.50 grand like new
ma be had for small upaid balance:
terms to suit Viking MUSIC CO.
40 E Ohio St.
REAL bargains in Wegman upright piano.
me keys. tone and action. priced s35
WILKlNG MUSIC CO.. 100 E Ohio st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Houses for Rent

[
water paid $3.50. Call 1880 Z. Ohio.
ARIZONA, 1o9-Cottage. Reduced to $3.50
DR.. 3540-R.
BELL, 539-5-room double, near Tech. $16
Call Wa. l645-W.
BEVmLE n. 8o96N9ear Te ssh r. 6,r oI m9ai
BROOKVILLE, N, 64i2-4-rm. modern;
water paid; garage; $3.50 II. 1888.
CENTENNIAL. Ais lovely rms, cleo
gas pantry. 2 porches. GOOD paper. 912--
DRAPER. I541-5 rooms water paid. gas
cleo. SIG: near school Hu 1903:
22o7 DUKE
Four-room double and garage. $40; 80,
GREGORY & APPEL INC. Il. 44s4
EMERSON s.. T25-5-rm bungalow. elsc
lights, garage side drive. $40 DR.. 1l50
EUGENE. s50-54-4 or rooms, modern;
garage; paved ST; SIS. Il. 4437
HARRIS, S. SI-6 rooms modern except o4sgp
HAUGH. 422-5-rm cottage. pantry; gas
eiec. gar. yard: new paper. S12:50
$50 S. KEYSTONE
Five-room single. two-car garage.
GeRsESGoRY & APPEL. INC. Ii. 1881
LAUREL. 2044-Mod. 4-room double, gar
age, water paid. $23. Be. 2169.
MEREDITH. 3052-Mod. double bungalow.
4 rooms. bath. gar; S22.50 he. 2294.
MERRILL. 236 E.-6 rms. bath. single I;
close in near Ala. $40; $50 s. Ala Sl0'
| OTNEY n. 24o7-Newly decorated. strictly
mod. 5-room double. Oh. 4576-M
| OAKLAND. S.. 236-4-room mod. douoIe.
garage. water pd. newly decoIateo. 912
4 PENN. N 243EUpper- duplex; 7 rms
| cd. cond. gar; wa. pd; $40: A4. 1872
PENN N. s632-Attractive STRICTLY MOD
sar 9eTo99g 5 o WIN fur fA1s Wa 2Ssa
ROOSEVELT, 1902
Five-room deuble. light gas. water
g aMf E9Iy 81 s ~ f. 1 SSSa REALTORS
I saTaee toilet. RateT paid: Dr.. 254o,R.
SOUTHERN E. l419-- lReaEl 3 rooms
semi-modern. water paid: SO.
sHTLLER 72-5 rooms and bath. garage
SENATE S. I2I6-6 rooms. modern: s25;
water paid. Ha. 3704
ST. PAUL. 70I7-Dandv 4-room. seni-modl-
irside toilet garage. water pd. Dr.. 483S
v 1eeEs free e'4 rent. Sic Sis. IA. 1871
WOODLAND. I529-6-room single. inside
toilet. water I'd. $50. DR.. 3540-R.
| COTORED-Bundv Pl. 1923 Il rod. E-rm
donbie; newly decorated; $40. Hu. 4058.
| 18th. f. 2512-4-roon strictlv rcd; dou-
bic. kitchen cabinet. gar ~ 1Z80-
BEECH GROVE
11s s. 9th; 5-room cottage. nice con
dition: reduced to S15
Schmidt & SMITH. NC. REALTORS
FOR Rents or rooms, 829-s31 Birch
avenue.
18TH. w. 50-North creek. $50. SO; bed
nm. redec: suitable tam. Ha. 15O2-W
COLORED-s5: 875 w. 18th St. 8 rooms.
| owner. 1884 n. Delaware St. Ia 1924.
! S7.O0-13i n. Harding St; 3 IRIS, cleo.
| Ou-ner 1854 N. Delaware st. IT,. 5334.
! 10TH ST, W. 519-Modern bungalow with
| pa C9U Wa 1857
For COlOred
Five rooms. elective. gas. inside toilet
Du T L &" T. Holtegei. 1872 E Market
s'-.h,,"',~.4 fnr Port
/ STOP 6l5 Rockville Poodle quick. New
! ho~oes. ground a0d ror'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Auction
BIG AUCTION

Big Four Unclaimed Freight
Station-Corner Capitol Ave.
and South ST., indianapolis,
Indiana. Thursday, April 2,
1881. Inspection We'd, April
1, 1881. Sale starts prompt
ly $3.50 A. NJ, Thursday.
See Miscellaneous Classification
today for list of items to be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

IF YOU'VE FURNITURE TO SELL CALL
HA 1857. NO DEALER CAN PAY MORE
YOU NEED CASH. NEED FURNITURE.
O<Ab1A BE. 4sf0
Furniture Wanted-HE. 1547
FOR QUICK SERVICE & BEST PRICES
WILL pay cash for household furniture IN
any size lots Gail ri 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Death Notices

FISCHER. MRS. ANNA-widow Of David
Fischer. passed awav April /. Funeral
at the residence. e55 N. keystone. Fri
dav. , D. m. Friends invited Burial
LoVELACE. DONALD GILBERT-Beloved
son Of Andrew and Kitty Lovelace.
brother OF Mrs. II, Z. Pollard, Los
Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Dorothy Caulheld
Of Indianapolis. departed this life, Tues
day. March 81. age IS years. Funeral
Thursday April ?, at the residence. 1853
Roosevelt ave, 2 p. m. Burial Xenia, III.
Friends invited Funeral under the
direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
MORSE. WINEFRED SCOTT-Age rs
wears passed away Monday. March so.
Funeral at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
1883 North Meridian. Thursday. April 2.
az u noon Burial at Anderson. Ind.
81 .. m
O.NEIIL. BESSIE-Age Is years. beloved
daughter Of Mrs. Martha SAWYER. died
WEDNESDAY morning. Funeral notice
later KIRBY OHM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
lENTRAL BUICK co
~ Used Car Store
6MN.CApTTM Ii. 1908
Io5 SSsS9S's e eis va @r' Q.
open evenings lnLl- > D. m SUNDAY y

JOHNSON CHEVROLET 90.
Meridian q firh Il $3.50
CARS. SEE AUSTIN INDIANA CO.. 1927
n. MERIDIAN. RI 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
N-,h~~'>~., fnr Pn,7t
Farms for Rent

MONROE County Hill Farm: free rent for
keeDino Mace clean Call between and
n Thurs. FRIDAY evening. 96l1
Temple Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Storage and Transfer

SIOrdge ana transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house Store new
paw months later No charge for hauling
PARTLoW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
4l9 p Market ri 1850
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads packing
California shipment
Ri 1928. Ri 656l Nights. Oh 0699-W
OTTO J SUESz
J H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND To or
from Chicago St Louis. Detroit. Clevs-
land or other cities DR. SOIL or RI 1855
c. F. DOUGHTY-CH. 1852
Car loading. long distance hauling to
or from any point Get our special con
tract rate. All goods insured
MoVING-s3 up: large covered trucks:
reliable men Vi. 9524 Hazelwood Trans.
BRITTON TRANsFER-Mov.. $3.50 load:
large trucks responsible men. DR.. 1916.
RADIO TRANSFERRED. 4757. Get our
price on overland. CITY hauling
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER Copies
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 374l.
LOCAL Overland hauling storage. Special
rates; all loads insured. Ii. 1857.
MOVING sS-You help. 81 less: Quick
service: careful white men Oh. 5s40
LANGDoN TRANSFER Local. long dis
tance hauling. spec. rates. Ii. 0566.
TRANSFER AND MOVING
PRICES REAS. Oh. 7724
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Lost and Found

CHILD'S PET-WoIf police dog. Sat; re-
turn 2ois s. Meridian or Dr.. 1881 Rev.
LADY'S diamond ring; white gold mount
ing. reWa-d. Oh. 57o6-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Houses for Sale
West

HOLT. 443-5-roon1 modern bungalow.
practically new; front drive garage I
block south Of National road improved
street. repoSseSsed. vacant. selling cheap
1T SO. $50 can arrange terms. l.. J. SEX
TON. -REALTOR. Indiana Trust Bldg.
ri. ISL II 0s2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

FINE Building lot. s5x3oo: in $500 block
North Penn. cheap for cash. call owner
Hu 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
StOre-Ofice Supplies

TYPEWRITERS-A All standard makes. new
and USED portsbles: Dalton adding ma.
chimes Repairs and typewriter supplies
Typewrtters of all makes rented at s.
WRITING MACHINE CO.. 1877 n. Nerd
ian ST.. Board of Trade Bldg Ii 1922
TYPEWRITERS
Unusual bargains. all makes second.
hand typewriters. All makes rented. So
one month. months S.
woodstock Typewriter Co. Fact. Br
81 Penn St Ii 47I2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Farms for Sale

ITO ACRES-2s mi. big orchard: shack;
fine road: must sell. On. 3574M
FARM-40 acres, $500: Is miles Of Indian
apolis. 2043 Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

So 90 CASH. s2l 90 monthly. price 100.
new i've room bungaloY. cleo, brick and
cement house. garage. S. side 46th st. W.
Of Traction Line in Lawrence. Ind owner,
1854 North Delaware St. Ia. 1894.
S-Electricitv; gar: 2 lots: near
Warren Central school: s1.75o. L. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Help Wanted Male

MEM over 81, to handle built-up routes
IN and near Indianapolis, grocery and
laundry experience an asset. about $50
while learning. more with experiences.
Apply s55 n. Belle Vieu place. from 7.3o
70 $50 p m
SALESMEN-Doe $50 to 500 a week IN
teresJ Tou2 See me quick. Big season
on now. GORDON. Wa. 1888 4o25
AUTO EcHANIC-All-round with tools.
Percentage bssis. He. 1000.
BARBER WANTED
2043 SHELBY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

wv L1Lott. 4-Sttls -
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL.
$50 n PENN
Beautifully furnished sno unfuruISlies
apartments ultra modern bath with ~
mo shower Fr1gidaire WALKING distance
Phone Ri 1871
BELLEFONTAINE, I235-Attr 3-rm. apt
priv. bath; nicely turn. Adults. Ii. ALL
CAPITOL. n. 2306-TWO BEDROOM
APTS.; GARAGE: $50. HA. l221-R.
CENTRAL. 2l3l-Front apt. living. room.
bedroom. kitchenette: private entrance:
porch: $50 week; also nm kitchenette,
prl. bath & entrance: $3.50 wk. He. 4l52.
ILL. n. 26l1-2 bedroom apt; airy,
sunny. utilities fur. Frigidaire, garage:
curtains laundered.
DRFXEIl ARMS-730 n Illinois: broom
apis. with path; $40 per week.
BEVILLE. 629 rs rooms. bath steam
heat; private entrance adults.
NEW YORK. 1923 W. rooms bath gar,
water paid. Ri. 7725. Owner.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting BARGAINS OF manv
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

ARSENAL, N 323-6 rms mod. double
water paid: s3250 Call 1880 Z. Ohio.
ARIZONA, 109-Cottage. Reduced to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

THE HArNEs-siois n III. Beautiful fur.
OF unfur spts.: reasonable. Ii. 1854.
TIE cHISWICE
Euckle 2s0s-ii. desirable rooms, z
bedrooms garage. heat and water fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
710 UNION TITLE.
IL SASS. Nights. Sundays and Holidays.
WASH. E. s0is-5-rn. ant: Shades:
porches: low rent IT 666S
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
BACK
DRY LAWS !

DETROIT, Feb. 26 GN.s0.
Amid loud cheering, which turned
to equally lusty jeering when a
lone New Jersey delegate voiced
the threat of opposition, the
superintendents' division of the
National Education Association to-
day indorsed the prohibition law
by an overwhelming vote at it's
sixty-first annual convention here.
The resolution passed by the
assembled delegates read:
1--WE affirm our belief in the :.
Eighteenth Amendment as the
most effective means to cur.
tail the distribution and use of
alcohol. We call upon the
teachers of the nation to. cul-
tivate both in their own atti-
tude and in their teaching a
respect for this law"
Dispose of Issue
Thus did the educators dispose
of the "wet-dry" issue which
threatened to engulf the conven-
ton, which has brought $4,000
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

Dapper and defiant he re-
fused to talk other than to
admit his identity and de-
mand an attorney.
His Defiance Vanishes
Today, however, with the
arrival of Abe David, pro-
secutor from Railway, his
defiant air vanished and
he broke into tears, con-
Tossing the Staying.
Frazer expressed his willing
ness to waive extradition and
return to New Jersey with the
officers. The "trip may be.
made in the bloodstained death
car in which he carried the,
body Of his paramour from
New Jersey to the Virginia
wilderness where he dragged
it into the thicket, stripped
it and burned the clothing,
If the trip is made by machine.
the party will pass through WASH
ington. Frazer has agreed to
take the officers over the route he
travelled, showing them where he
stopped.
Completely breaking, Frazer ex.
pressed fear of the electric chair.
Nervously claiming that the kill
ing of the Railway hairdresser
was IAN accident" he said:
"You. can't send me to the
chair for an accident. My God!
/ never would have killed her.
/ loved her.
Accident, He Insists
1--WE were planning on getting
divorces and then we would
have married. / tell you it was =.
an accident. You believe me,
don't you? 1t was an accident"
Detailing the events of the
death and the gruesome trip of
hundreds of miles with the dead
body Of the woman he claims to
have loved in the back seat of his
car, Frazer said:
'It was Tuesday night (Feb- /,
ruary III. / had gone to Wal.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
BRIDE PR0B|NG
PHONE STOCK

The question as to whether the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company had the right to
issue 81, 600, 600 III stock without
approval of the Public Utilities
Commission was under inquiry by
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
today.
In a statement from the COM
pany, it was said the stock in
question was authorized in New
York before the commission was
organized. In 1908, the company
said that it was given power in
New York to issue $15,000,0 900 in
stocks and the following year it
issued $15.000,00G.
Issued for Construction
The 100000 around which
the controversy now centers was
issued last year for construction
work in the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
CD.
ASSETSFOUND
To BE AMPLE
Schedule Filed by Attorneys
Lists $6,5o3,23 Holdings;
Liabilities Are $6,329,7 ,795

The schedules OF debts and as
sets of the defunct investment
banking house of Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey were filed
today by the law firm of To-
briner and Graham, revealing
debts amounting to $6,329, ,795.40
balanced by assets aggregating
$6,503, ,235.77. tt
Attorney Byron U. Graham an
nOunced that preliminary i11vesti-
cation his firm had made into
The affairs of the banking house
indicated its predicament was
brought about mainly through
the fact that its assets had be-
come frozen because Of ehe osaEs
rent depression. ..&ts..
Claims Held Secure
I wfYiIe tlle bsl of the ilaD titles
bf the bankrupt firm are Ia the.
nature <of unSe ecured claims.
amounting to $5,073, ,434.86 dis
tributed among approximately
1900 noteholders on various
projects financed through the
firm, the company owns equities
in valuable properties and real
estate notes which they claim to
be amply secured.
Unsecured claims amounting to
$56,000 are held by local banks
but other bank loans are secured
by a. collateral. it is claimed,
of face value more than double
the amount of the loan.
$1,88O,573 In Equities
Real estate notes owned by
the company are scheduled at
$4,278, 791.4 .49, some of which are
pledged to secure loans. Others
are on hand in the vaults of the
company. The assets include
equities in real estate of the
estimated value of $1,880,573.92
including the office building in
which the company conducted its
affairs, the Securities Building
at Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, and the
Hurley-Wright Building at Nine
teenth and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
UnimprOVed property owned by
the company included a 4S-acre
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
CAN'T RECALL
GIRL, D. W
STATES
Fern SetriI Charges Director
Assaulted Her; Asks $601,-
600 in Suit Opened Today

LOS ANGELES, Calf Feb. 26
0,N.S0.-The district attorney to
day ordered a complete investi'
CATION into circumstances sur
rounding the filing of a $s01 900
damage, suit by Fern Setril, %.
year-old extra girl, against D. w
Griffith, motion picture producer
and director. -.
The complaint filed BY the
actress Charged that she was
assaulted by Griffith on June a5,
1890. s.
Two are Questioned
The District attorney decided
to investigate the case follo
d conference Mith representa- tlv i
of Griffith's attorney
AS result Of information 1sup-
piled by these representatives, in
vestigators questioned Marguerite
shearer, actress, and her sister,
Verona, a Hollywood modiste. The
former declared that Mrs. Setril
bearded at her home during the
time she allegedly was associated
with the director.
An effort was also being made
to establish the identity of a man
asserted to have been "a moving
power behind the filing Of the
suit.
Man Named in Case
It was learned that on August
s. 1890, Mrs. Setril filed a di-
vorce suit against Frank x. setril,
accusing him of cruelty and
threatening her with a gun. Her
husband filed an answer en- De-
cember 2, in which he accused his
wife of intimacies with an un-
named man,
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

But finally we've faced the
truth about dope slavery in this
and every other civilized" coun-
try on the face of the globe. And
VIXEN we finally did face the
truth-the lies, and the subter-
fuge and the deceit, and the ex-
cnses began to fade.
Two Big Battles Won
In the last eight months two
great battles have been wen in
Americas fight against the drug
ring. The narcotic contrcl, con-
ference to be held in May in
London is set With the frankly
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

avowed intention of discussing
openly and honestly, a plan to
limit not only the control of mar
cctic drugs but to. limit very
definitely indeed the production
OF it.
To that conference are coming
delegates from India, Persia,
Japan, China, Great Britain,
France, italy. Belgium, Svit7er-
land, Germany and perhaps South
and Central America. These dele
gates have promised to discuss
with open minds the ways and
means of limiting the entire pro-
,(cOntinusd on Page g., Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
CAPONE DENIES
YEN To WRITE !.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 I.N.S).
"Scarface Ar' Capone appeared in
Federal Court again today to face
the final round in the contempt
of court case being pushed against
him. y 81 g
! CapOne, accompanied by only
one man, drove to the Federal
Building in a small car and en-.
tered the court room alone. "A
squad of picked detectives, how
ever, was right behind the gang.
BEer to give him projection from
The lesser fry among the beer
bar0ns who, might take the Fed
eral court proceedings as an op-
pOrtunity to eliminate competi-
tiOn."
vagrancy Case Delayed
Before the hearing started, at
torneys for Capone appeared in
felony court and obtained con-
tinuance until next Wednesday of
the. vagrancy charge Capone is
facing in the city courts.
Capone appeared dressed in a
gray suit and wearing spats. He
smiled and banded with Federal
agents and policemen while he
waited for court to open.
AL took the occasion to deny he
would write his memoirs.
81 am not a romantic figure
nor q literary figure, and ] have
no intention of pOrtraying my.
self in literature. I am not go
ing to write any memoirs"
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Bank Bandits Take
2Officers For Ride

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 26 Q.N.S) /.
Bank bandits who yesterday rob-
bed the Hastings, (Neb0 Ma
tional Bank of $4,000, kidnapped
two policemen and wounded an
other, were believed heading for
Kansas City today.
After raiding the Hastings
bank they made to their hide
out in the better residential dis
trict of the city. Surrounded by
officers the bandits opened fire,
wounding Volcott Condit, one of
the officers. Officers Frank Yeti
man and Will Woods were cap
tured by the thugs and forced
to accompany the bandits on
their wild ride through Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Fire Dispute
Ties UD MOney Bill

Controversy over an amend
ment to pay the Pocono Pines
Assembly Hotel Company. OF
Pocono Pines, Pa, 1927 ,239, tied
up the second deficiency appro-
priation bill in the Senate today.
The claim is for fire damage
to the property in 1924 when
under lease to the Government
as a veterans hospital, and Sena-
tor Reed (RD proposed its pay
ment.
Senator Robinson (R.) Of In
diana, denounced the claim as an
effort to "mulct the Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Civilians to Replace
Junta in ROLiuia

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. Is
GN.S).-A civilian government
soon. will entirely replace the
military junta which has been
governing Bolivia since the June
revolution. ,t -..
AS a first step to the return
of parliamentary government, the
junta has declared effective eight
constitutional amendments.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Radio TypetOriter Takes
And Types Messages

only by the ability of the oper-
ator. since the machines capacity
is set theoretically at 1900 let
terS a minute.
Representatives of the Govern
ment, the State police and the
press watched a bank of type
writer keys operated in one
room while a typewriter elec-
trically operated, in anoher room
picked up the radio. waves and
automatically typed the message
on paper. ,r. ,,H - -~
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Tribute to Memory
Of Aviation Leaders

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Q.N.SD. .
Three outstanding figures in avia-
ton, Glenn H. .CurtisS, Chance M.
Vought and Daniel Gugge1lheim,
who died last year, were honored
last night in a commemorative
meeting of engineering and aero
nautical societies.
Former associates of the three
men recalled their struggles in
the early days of aviation and
paid tribute to the efforts they
made to contribute to flying.