davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Itching Ends When
zeInO 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. S5c, Coo and $1.00. All
dealers. -AdVertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

regular attraction of this series and
the crowd was not of that size
which was deserved.
The same was true last night for
the choir, a fine city organization
and one under the proper financial
management that should be an
event here.
This choir struggled with over
high priced soloists, high rents and
everything that goes with it at the
Murat in the old days.
Those who are in earnest with
this MendelSSohn choir saw and
recognized the losses at the Murat.
And then these same people thought
they saw a way out with the Civic
Music Association.
The result was last night that the
first floor at Caleb Mills looked fair
ly we'll filled but the second floor
held less than one half of its
capacity, so it looked to me.
And this arrangement closed the
doors to many who wanted to hear
this concert because they did not
buy season tickets to this Civic
Music Association.
The Mende1ssohn choir through
its years of history and its present
worth as revealed last night, has a
right to live, prosper and be part
of this city.
I heard part of the first part and
part of the second part of the pro-
gram last night. Elmer Andrew
Stefen, director, had more control
and response than he has had for a
long time. There was volume and
tone value which have missed in
the past. The choir and the direc-
tor looks right for a new future.
The soloist was Attilio Baggiore,
tenor, a pleasing but not a sensa-
tional soloist. Here was a careful
singer and one accustomed to giving
much to a program.
What I heard of the concert, it
made me more convinced that the
Mendelssohn choir should live and
be regular part of the musical life
of this city.
But the doors must not be closed
by subscription system, which pre-
vents, or did prevent, like last night,
a big audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
DRYS SEEK TO
BALK RASKOB;
SET BACKF|RE
Prohibitionists Of Party
Fight Move of Vets for
Showdown.
BIZ United Press

By Uatted Press
WASHINGTON, April Power
full forces in the Democratic party
have set backfire against the eff
forts of Chairman John j. Raskob
of the national committee to OBJ
tain a showdown on the wet-dry
issue.
Published reports Of Raskob'S ap-
peal for an expression by commit
tee members of opinions on policies
indicated the chairman had sur
prised influential Democrats who
oppose him.
Inquiry, however, indicates some
such move had been expected and
efforts had been made to counterfeit
its effect.
Senator Hull Foresaw Move
Plans to thwart Raskob apparent
" are informal so far, but the
United Press is informed they are
expected to develop into a syste-
matte condensation Of the chair
mans program.
The opinion is spreading among
the prohibition or "anti-strife"
group that Raskob's appeal for ex-
pressions of committee opinion will
discover a majority against him.
Senator Cordell Hull Dem.,
TENN former chairman of the ma
tionaI committee, apparently fore
saw Raskobs next move some days
ago. Just ahead of the chairman's
letter, Hull circularized members Of
the committee with a plea for con-
sideration of economic problems.
Three Appeals in One
The circular was three appeals in
one, recapitulating Hull'S efforts
from Feb. 16 until the committee
met here March 5 to sidetrack the
prohibition issue.
Economic problems" says the
caption abovesthe circular, includ-
ing tariff and commercial policy,
should come first on any Democratic
National party program during the
next two years"
cit appears" Hull continued ''that
the preponderance of wet and dry
opinion is against the program pro-
posed by Mr.. Raskob."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
FALL TO KEEP
! Up BATTLE ON
OIL CONVICTION
Linking Him With BIackmer
in Decision Unfair, Says
Ex-Secretary.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ALAMOGORDO, N. NJ, April a.
Albert B. FAN was determined to-
day to continue his fight against
conviction of accepting a bride.
Il must consider my family" re-
iterated the 69-year-old man who
was secretary of the interior in
President Harding's cabinet.
For myself, would be willing to
serve the sentence and thus rid N.Y.
self of the worry and bother of this
long fight" he said.
Fall, i'll and disappointed, is at
his former ranch home at Three
Rivers, N. M.
THE court saw fit to tie up close
~ my own case with that of Harry
Blackmer," he said.
THAT is unjust. knew moth
ing about the Continental Trading
Company, of which Blackmer was
said to have been interested.
ut would have ben far more Just
If the court had decided the cases
separately"
Fall said he would have to confer
with his attorneys before making
any announcement concerning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
c. O.P.LEADERS
ARE ELATED BY
DISTRICT RALLY
Forget Differences, Is Plea
of Albert VeStaI to
LARGE Crowd.

Numerous candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor,
other important state pests and for
the nomination for congress from
the new Eleventh district were
elsted by large and enthusiastic
turnout Of Republican workers and
adherents at the new Eleventh dis
trict G. o. P. confab Monday night.
The meeting was held at Carr's
hall, Irvington, under auspices of
the Irvington Republican Club.
Plea for all Republicans to for
get their differences and prejudices
and work for the interests of the
Republican party, which means for
the best interests of the nation"
was made by Albert II. Vestal of An.
derson, present Eighth district con-
gresham, and greeted with ap-
plause.
Accompanied by Delegation
A strong delegation from Madi-
son county came with Vestal to
the rally. Roy L. Roudebush, Han
cock county chairman, also was ac-
companied by many from his coun-
ty. These two counties together
with the eastern part of Marion
county constitute the new Eleventh
district. Others attending the
meeting include:
M. Bert Thurman. national committee
man; Eliza o. Rogers. @. o. P. state chair
man; James M. Knapp OF Hagerstown.
1929 speaker and 1881 Republican house
floor leader: Schuyler A. Haas, Seventh
district chairman; Oswald Ryan of Ander-
son; e. E. Neal internal revenue collec-
tor; CLYDE Z. Robinson. Marion county
, chairman; Roscoe Kiper. industrial board
chairman: Archie Bohbitt. former state
auditor; Mrs. Span Waymire Of Elwood.
Madison county vlce-chairman. and l.. o.
Chasey and Gaylord Morton, secretaries.
TO Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Predicting an era of harmony in
the new district, Vestal declared:
There must be no cliques or fac
tons in this new district. We must
take in all Republicans and have
harmony and then well win.
~ ASNo4 AAlohC ally dll1EIEIlCE
who the candidates for congress are
from now on, if they are Republicans
they must be elected"
Points to Hoover Record
Vestal pointed with pride to the
record made by President Hoover.
Il told the President recently that
so far all of the breaks have been
against him, but that he got one in
his favor when the Democratic ma
tional committee met at Washing
ton and fought over the liquor ques-
tion," he said.
Pointing out that no President
has been maligned and abused as
has Hoover, the G. o. P. whip de-
clared: But Hoover has kept calm
and true and has done everything
that any living American can do
to get us out of the depression; and,
thank God, we are getting out
of it,"
Pleas for solidarity in the Re-
publican ranks were made by Cha
sey, Claude H. Anderson, former
president Of the club; Ryan, Roude-
bush and Mrs. Waymire.
Bert Morgan, president of the
club, introduced the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Fishing the
Air

Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay or
cneStra Will present a group of semi
CLASSICAL selections. including Toselli's
Serenade" and arias from Balfe'S oper-
eta The Bohemian Girl" during their
broadcast Tuesday from Sis to 5:45 D. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
waltz from Sigmund Romberg's
oDeretta, Blossom Time" will be played
by the Savannah Liners orchestra in
concluding the broadcast over an NBC-
WIZ network. Tuesday night at $50.
A program entitled meet the Bovs'' will
be presented by Paul Whiteman's orches-
ira during the broadcast from the NBC
Chicago studios. Tuesday night at 7.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will
herald the arrival of spring during the
Blackstone Plantation program to be
broadcast over WEAF and an NBC net
WORK tuesday at .. m.
:. Almost anything is justified in the name
81 charity and Joe Green Of Graybar's
Mr.. and Mrs" stretches the term to in
clude sending vi and his mother to
church function Tuesday evening so that
his important executive meeting" may be
left to. act free-handed during the broad
cast through WFBM and the CHS at 9
o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Smiths MOUe

The Smith Family, with the
greatest following ever devel-
oped from a single station fea-
ture, recently moved from sta
ton WENR to station WMAQ
(670). The time of broadcast
was changed from Monday to
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
This rollicking comedy of
typical American family life is
now in its third year. In
1880 it was voted the most pop
ular of all radio sketches in a
nationwide poll, conducted by
one of the leading radio maya
zines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
STREET CAR co. LOSING
Earnings Continue to Show Decline.
February Report Shows.

Indianapolis Street Railway Com
parry earnings continued to decline
during February this year, accord
ing to its report fled with the public
service commission.
Total gross revenues for the
month were listed as $312,852.37, a
decrease of 500, 37012 over February
a year ago. Number of passengers
dropped from 6,374,79O in February,
1880, to 5,133,OO4 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
PROFESSOR DISCOVERS
RHEUMATISM VACCINE
New Remedy Not to Be Available
to Physicians for Year.
By Science Service

BIZ Science Service
CLEVELAND. April IA vaccine
for rheumatism that holds promise
of bringing to the medical profess
sion a successful treatment for that
common disease is now in an ex-
perimental stage of Development,
Professor Benjamin j. Clawson of
the University of Minnesota medi-
cal school disclosed in a scientific
paper before the American Assoc1-
alton of Pathologists and Bacteri-
ologists meeting here.
Not for at least year viii it be
possible for this new vaccine to be
used by physicians generally. At
present, Professor Clawson is pre-
senting his tentative results to his
scientific colleagues, and his paper
was entitled: Experiments Rela-
tive to a Possible Basis for Vaccine
Therapy in Rheumatic Fever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
AND THEY CLOSED
DOORS FOR EVENT
MendeIssohn Choir Made Mistake by Giving Concert
Under Certain Management This Season.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

talking plainly usual opinion Mendelssohn
mistake night closing the
public.
bunch mystery about the
Music Association Caleb Mills hall.
selling power organization nothing this
that
the final concert of the
surprise by those
Association went to the Cleveland Symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

5:05-Bradley Kincafd.
SERIES
5:30-Record program.
5:45-Lowel Thomas (NBC.
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBC),
6:l5-Tastyeast CandykidS
6:30-Phil Cook (NBC),
6:45-Sterling Jack
7:00-Paul Whiteman,s nrcbastr. fN,pr,,
7:30-Bubble blowers
8:00-Music feature
8:15-Variety
8:30-Chevrolet chronicles.
9:00-The Cotton Queen
9:30-Clara, LII and En- (NBC0
9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Weather.
l0:00-Los Amigos. the friends.
lO;30-Castle Farm orchestra
!!:00-Netherland plaza orchestra
ll:30-Castle Farm orchestra
IL Mldnight-Blue Steele and his orches-
PM.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

-1UsSU r. NJ
KNOX (l090l-KMox or
chestra,
KYW ll020l-wayne Kings
orchestra.
CBS-Romanelli's orchestra.
WGN (720l-WGN Syncopa-
tors Symphony.
WGY f790l Organ.
WMAQ f670l-Dan and Syl-
via: Via Lago orchestra.
WTAM (1070l - Feature;
melodies.
-1O:45 P. NJ
wTMJ Ce2Ol-Dance pro-
Ill p. NJ
MIC twEAFD-AIbin's or
WcCO (s1O)-Gate's orches-
WFAA (soo)-ouartet: Rab-
bit TwisterS.
WMAO f670)-Sherman's or
cheStra three hours).
WRVA (l1l0l-Old Timers.
Ills P. M
wBBM (770l-Around the
Town 1.-TWO hoursl.
-1I:3O p. M
KNOX (1os0l -Restful hour.
WFAA (800)-Steele's or
chestra.
WGY (7s0)-Kenmore or
chestra.
--11:45 p. M
wDAF (61o) = Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 Midnight
KSTP (14e0)-Dance frolic.
KYW (102c1-Canton orches-
WV C7OO-Gibson orches-
ira.
1870 A. M
KYW (1O20)-Congress or
chestra.
WTMJ (620l-Night Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
LOOKING OVER
BILL AT THE LYRIC

It looks like the big shots at the
Lyric this week are the little ones.
Meaning that three members of
Our Gang Comedies are present on
this bill. Meaning that Scooter
Lowry, Peggy Eames and Jim Wag-
ner are here.
Their act is built along adult lines
but the "kid" appeal is there just
the same. These youngsters have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Network
sTATIONs IINIBIA RECONNAISSANCE sYsTEnd


- r. M
CBS-Pryor's band.
NBC (WEAF1 Blackstone
WON l720) -Syncopators.
MIC (WJZl Paul White
mans paint men.
lib p. M
CBS-Character readings.
-7:30 p. M
KDKA (9s0l-Musical fea-
KYW fio2o)--RTI Revue.
CBS-The news.
NBC lWEAFl - Fiorsheim
frolic. Coon-Sanders or
cnestra.
-7:45 p. M
CBS-Lee Morse.
KYW (i020l--Spitalny's or
chestra.
wM dl.a- ts7o)-Daily news
feature.
% r. NJ
CBS-Henry-G George.
WDAF f6l0l--Cook boys.
NBC fWEAFl - Musical
magazine.
NBc lWJzl-Household pro-
wMAO te7Ol-Tenor: plan
list.
$50 P. M
KYW (1020l-Berry pro-
gram.
CBS-Philco symphony.
WBBM t770) -Dcf.hle duo.
NBC lWEAFD Happy Won
der Bakers.
WON f720l-Variety.
MIC fWJZ)-Death Valley
DAYS.
wsM (65Ol-Chevrolet pro-
gram.
--s:45 P. M
KYw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
chestra.
3 P. M
CBS--Mr. and Mrs.
XIV (l020)-Aces Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
TUESDAY

p p. NJ
MIC (wEAF)-B. A. Rolfg's
orchestra.
WGY t?sol-'Footlite feat
lNBc fwJz)-"Great Com
lwMA0 f670l--Studio.
-9:15 p. M
lKYW t1020)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WBBM t77ol-R. b pro-
$50 p. M
|CBS-Paramount hour.
WFAA 1907 dream music.
INBC lWJzl-Clara. Lu and
--9:45 p. M
|KYW tlo2o) --Aiccoy's or
chestra.
-10 p. M
KDKA (9s0)-Sports review.
XIV tlo20l-News: State
|CBS-Tremaine's orchestra.
|WGN i720) - Tomorrow S
Tribune.
WGY (7sol-SIeepy Halls
orchestra.
WJE t750-News: Hungry
INBcEAmos m ANDY to
KTHS. WSB, WENR.
WFAA. WMAQ. WHAS.
IwRvA (lllO Edgeworth
dance.
wTAM 1o7Ol-Dance music.
--1O:15 r. M
WDAF (610l-Varied dance
program.
'CBS-Pryor's band.
WSM (650D Ensemble: plan
ist.
-1O:2O p. M
|KSTP (1460l - Chevrolet
Chronicles.
|WGN 7201-Hungry Five.
WJR (750) Red Apple Club.
--1C:30 p. M
KDKA (9S0)-Jimmy JOYS
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
APRIL Z, 1881

probable appeal to the United States
supreme court.
Fall was asked Il he would &C
cept a presidential pardon. Petit
tons for such action have been cir
culated in New Mexico.
Under all the circumstances Of
the present case" he said, Il be-
ieve would accept one If 1t were
offered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

Motor vehicles registrations
throughout the world have In
creased more than % per cent dur
ing the last five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Pm. TUESDAY
Barclay orchestra (cBs).
600 to 7:45-Silent.
7:45-Wendall Hall
8:90-Henry- George OBS.
S:30-Philco hour (CBSl.
9:00-Graybar (CBS).
9:15-Speed Blenders.
y.30-Paramount-Pub hour (CBSl
l0:00-Salesman Sam.
l0:l5-Arthur Pryors band (CBSl.
l0:30-The Columnist.
l0:45-King Edward orchestra (CBS).
li:oo-Atop the Indiana Roof.
ll:45-Louie loves orchestra.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.J
TUESDAY
4:90-Afternoon. announcements.
4;30-The pied Piper.''
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Cecil and Sally.
5:15-"SerVice Men,
5:30-"Gloom Chasers."
5:45-Closing stock quotations
605-Dinner music.~
6:20-HarrY BaSon.
6:50-Clih Navarro.
7;00-Male quartet
7;15-GYpsies.
730-Ensemble.
800-Continental trio.
8:30-"Indian Chief
9:15-"Tomato Juice" man.
10:30-Orchestra.
Il :o0-Connie's Eleventh hour dreamers.
1l:45-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

4:00-Plantation days.
4:29-Time announcement
4:30-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Happy-G o-Lucky boys.
5:00-Recorded program.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
FIXING Of WAR
PRICES URGED

The fixing of maximum prices
by the President whenever war
emergency is declared was urged
today before the War Policy Com
mission by Benedict Crowell, of
Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of
War during the World War.
This plan of freezing prices.
suggested by Bernard M. Baruch,
of New York, was declared by
Crowell to be the best method of
inSuring adequate war supplies
without disturbing the industrial
fabric of the nation, and to COM
bat war profiteering. The plan
should be accompanied by a law
to recover excess profits by taxa
ton, he said.
Mr.. CroWell also recommended
Federal legislation to notify presi-
dents they are expected to use
their vast power during war time.
Some presidents have heSitated
to use. this power, granted by the
Constitution, without Congress
sional action, he explained.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
HUDDLE CALLED.
ON CANNON

Procedure to be adopted by
the Senate Campaign Expendi
lures Committee in it's efforts to
trace campaign funds intruSted
to Bishop James Cannon, jr. will
be outlined tomorrow at a COLI
ference of committee members
in New York, Senator Gerald
Nye R) of North Dakota an,
nounced today.
Senator Nye and Senator FOR
ter H. Dale (R) of Vermont. are
leaving Washington this after
noon to confer in New York with
Senator Robert Wagner CD of
New York.
The committee recently ran
into a stone wall while pursuing
its Cannon investigation, owing
to a refusal Of Miss Ada L. Bur
rOughs, treasurer Of the Cannon
campaign committee, to testify.
It is expected that the commit
tee will decide tomorrow what
steps, if any, are to be taEen
to punish Miss Burroughs. The
committee also will decide, it is
believed, as to whether or not it
will summon Bishop Cannon to
testify as to disposition of SOS 900
given him by New York capital
ist to fight the candidacy of Al
Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
POL|CE GUARD
FOR LEGATION
RUM URGED
US. Obliged to Protect ENJOYS
From Raids; Major Pratt
Lacks Men for Added Duty
pictures on Page 81

Possibility that Washington po-
licemen will be stationed at each
embassy and legation in the Dis
trict to guard against hijacking of
the diplomatic corps stocks of
liquors was seen today following
the daring raid on the legation
of Ell Salvador, in which DR..
Carlos Leiva, charge daffaircS.
was severely beaten by a gang of
four thugs.
Meanwhile DR.. Leiva is still con.
fined to Emergency Hospital and
while he is in no danger. it will
be several days before he is able
to leave.
Needs More Men
Major Henry G. Pratt, chief of
police, declared that the depart
ment would afford all protection
possible to the Diplomatic Corps.
He pointed out. however. that
with the small force of policemen
he has it would be impossible to
station a guard at each embassy
and legation. =
One Man Still Held
1t was pointed OUT that in
event the police are unable to af,
ford. adequate protection that the
Marine Corps might be called
upon to furnish q guard detail.
Police have one man in custody
in connection with the attack on
the diplomat and are searching
for three more men. one OF whom
was bitten on the finger by DR.
Leiva during the struggle.
The man held. Bryant Nc
Mahcn, alias Death" Mcmahon
was traced through an sLtomo-
bile license taken by a woman
who saw the thugs flee from tle
legation.
The raid on the embassy was
staged shortly after midnight.
and the thugs got away with II
cases of liquor, it was disclosed
today by officials.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
PLEAS MADE
To SAVE ON
LUXUR|ES
Municipal Center and Parks
Named to Stand SIashing to
Keep Taxes From Going Up

Opposition to material slaShing
Of the Board of Education esti-
mates in preparation Of the 1888
fiscal year budget was voiced by
trade and civic leaders of the
Capital today in a conference
with the District Commissioners.
The conference was called by
the city heads to obtain the view
points and aid of the leaders with
the unprecedented governmental
economic problem of either slash
ing more than $11,OOO,OOO from
the estimates or boosting the tax
rate from S1.7O to $3.50.
City Leaders Gather
Those who met with the Com
misSioners we're Robert j. Cottrell
and Joshua Evans, jr., of the
Board of Trade; DR.. George c.
Havenner, Charles /. Stengle, w.
C.. Gath, John A. Saul and
George Lewis. Of the Citizens Ad-
vistory Council; Mark LanSburgh
and E. c. Shaw, of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
and Harry King and E. Goring
Bliss, of the Chamber of Com,
merce.
DR.. Havenner and Mr.. Cottrell
declared themselves unalterably
opposed to the material slashing
of the school system estimates.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
NIPPON A|RMAN
LOCATED

NDON, May IA u.N.SJ.
Seiji Yoshihara. young japanese
airman making a flight from
Tokyo to Washington. was To-
Gated today in a small bay in
the Kurile Islands where he had
been forced to take refuge on
account of heavy fog, according
to an Exchange telegraph dis
patch from Tokyo.
No word had been received
from YoShihara for several days
since he flew from Northern
Hokkaido Island to one of the
Kurile~ group.
A steamship was sent to search
for him, and after IL hours of
poking among the small islands
of the Archipelago, found Yoshi-
hara and his plane safely at
anchor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
BALLOT
RIOTS CURBED.

CAIRO, May IA GN.SD-Com-
plete order was restored through
out the city late today, following
a series of riotous disorders in
which at least one person was
killed and several injured.
The voting in the general elec-
tions, the cause for the out
breaks, was proceeding in an
orderly manner, the dispatch
said.
The amount of property dam.
age done by the rioters had not
been aScertained definitely, but
it was known to be large. The
one fatality occurred at the BulaS
railway yards, where police fired
on a mob bent on the destruction
of a number of locomotives.
Many of the engines were so
badly damaged that they were
put out of commission. and train
service had to be curtailed.
Troops finally drove the
sabotaging railway workers and
arsenal employees from the yards.
The government of Premier
Sidky Pasha expressed itself con
fident of dealing with the situa,
ton, precipitated by a boycott
of the election by the Wafd and
Liberal parties, whose leaders
accused the government of fore
ing voting.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
COURT IS ASKED
To STOP BOUT

CLEVELAND, May IA GN.SJ.
A petition to enjoin the staging
of the Forthcoming heavyweight
championship bout between Max
Schmeling and w. L. cYoungD
Stribling in Cleveland's new
Municipal Stadium, was filed in
the Appellate Court here today
by David Fischer, a resident of
Cleveland.
The scheduled ring battle was
described as unlawful, "a public
nuisance" and an event that will
attract a dangerous" assemblage
of persons.
Schmeling and Stribling were
named defendants in the suit
along with their managers the
city and the boxing commission.
and the Madison Square Garden
of Ohio, promoters of the fight.