davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-23
DOnestics

80 PilIOwcaSes, with COL
ored borders. Reg. 29c. O1c
White Pajama Check, remnant
lengths, SO inches wide. 7Oc
Reg. 15c. Yard. ....
-95 Yards white
NainSOOk. Reg. 18c ICMo
quality. Yard .......
-87-inch UnbI a h ed 00o
Sheeting. Yard ... NV
is Sets Cretonne Win SOo
dow Drapes, set.
100 Yards White S-oz. TOo
Canvas. Reg. Csc. Yard ~
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Girls Wear

30 OverbIouses, sizes 6 S0o
to l6 yrs. ................
30 Spring Coats. sizes 60 OK
7to14. S8.95 value. e.. ~
5 Spring Coats, size GI QS
8 yrs. $3.50 value. ~
80 Wash Dresses, sizes Z S0c
to - yrs..............
30 SIip-over Sweaters. ZOc
Sizes TO IL yrs.
: Jackets of velvet
and flannel. S5.95 GO o.
values ..s...........
10 wash Dresses,
sizes 8 to II yrs. 1926 G7 M
values .........,....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
$20.05

Leonard de Luxe Steel
Refrigerators in gray Duco
finish, with four removable
shelves. Cork insulated;
$500 value.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants, 2 yds. 7Oc
formerly &c to 15c. - AON
-Children's Hair Bows 1Oo
with clasp. " A1C
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
.Jewelry

B Cigarette Ligh ters 10
$1.00 value ..............
3 Rhinestone Brace co Or
lets, S6.95 value. $50. PO'~O
Novelty Costume Jewel QOo
ry, choice. ................
Ms I.,,,sdnD. Simulated ss d Pear Pearl $l.OO
Il Chanel Simulated
es;,,a Crystal Bracelet; $3.50 $I.79
Il Simulated Onyx
and Metal Necklace; @T Or
S595 value .......
Il Enameled Lighter
and md Compact Comp Set; $4.o5
10 Kiddie Necklace and 70o
Bracelet Sets; 59c value. O~
-25 Genuine Rock Crystal Neck
lace and Bracelet Sets; al so
$500 value ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Housewares

3 Easy Washers,
dryer types; $165 @1OQ ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Hosiery

--120 prs. Silk Hose, knit
to fit construction (three QSc
pairs, 81 ............... N
LIS prs. Full-FashiOned Silk
Hose, discontinued colors; ROo
chiffon and service weights. w
-15O prs. Children's Half 20
Socks, small sizes. s........
--140 prs. Full-FaShioned Silk
Hose, discontinued COL
ors; chiffon and SJOO
service weights. ...., wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Stationery

white and
c. Co,oTsd ,,ax, Writing 2 Boxes 39c
Ripple finished Envel-
Opes. large; 125 in box; QOo
75c value ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Gloves

-76 Prs. Slip-on Suede SV 20
Gloves, beige and tan. "
-103 Prs. Silk Gloves, novelty
cuff and slip-on; sizes 81 2, OEo
6, 7 and Tie ............
--I87 Prs. Glace
Lambskin Gloves, nov- GI 90
city cuff .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Lamps

-6 Metal b Oud DIR
Lamps, with shades. G7 40
S2.oS value. e.........
SO Pare m n t lied 7Oo
Shades. s1.29 value. Ea.. 80
--22 Silk Bed l. mps. QQo
S1.29 value. ........,..
.s5 S. silk E.ds BoudOir Shades 39c
- Junior Silk Shades. 60 90
$598 value. AS is.
200 Bulbs. Specially G7 00
priced Friday. 8 for. "
. Twin Bed Lamps, CO 40
complete. $500 value. ~O
IA onyx base
Bo4dOis Bond r, lamps, La r13s;. COM $I.o4
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Best Ne1Us of the Week fo
Those Who Like TO Snue! !
Goats and Suits

- Suits. navy, tan tweed, also
tan and dark gray. Sizes l6 and
20. Were $29.5O, $35 and G1S
$39 so. Choice ....
-5 Sports Coats, Junior
misses sizes; were Sl2 and cS
SIS; now. ............ ~O
-3 Black Coats,
women,s sizes; we're G11 IN
$1,000 now. ....
p Evening Wraps, black coz
and green: we're $49.50.. ~~"
a Misses RaincOats,
print designs; were cT Or
S3.95; now.......... %A/"
-3 Brown Jersey Rain GO o.
coats; were $695; now %"'~"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
--35 Leather and Silk
Handbags, soiled; $l.00 RQc
so La Garde Bags,
envelope style; $495 GC or
Value ...............
Il Pin Seal Leather
Bag, shopworn; $3.50 60 QS
VaIue .............,..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Linens

go Yards 64-in. Table 20
Linen. Reg. $100. Yd.. w
40 Yards 36-in. Tan Art 20
Linen. Reg. csc. Yd..... O|C
-7-Pc. Linen Lunch Sets, with
eolored co or border Reg Sl.70
S2.25 .......
so TableclothS, linen, with COL
cred borders n d hemstitched
Rem Fe@s. 80 90 S0&SO-ln. size $l.80
4 Pairs PiIlowcaSes, hand-em-
broidered; soiled. Reg. CT Or
$3.50 pair ......... PA'/o
--120 Linen Lunch Napkins,
II inch size, hemmed. o.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Infants andma ade,
Hand Embroidered Dresses.
88c ca.
Quilted Comforts in yell
low. pink and blue. 68c ca.
-Broadcloth Creepers in
white, pink and blue. 88c
ca.
Large -brim Wash Hats
plain or figured. 88c ca.
Muslin Slips, Combina-
tions and Pajamas. Sizes 2
to IA yrs. 88c ca.
-Slip-on Sweaters, sizes 2
to 8, in colors. 88c ca.
White and Colored Straw
Hats. 88c ca.
Printed Dresses. with and
without bloomers. Sizes 2
to 6. 88c ca.
Play Suits in smart
styles, sizes 2 to 8. 88c ca.
-27x27 Birdeye Diapers.
Ready hemmed. One dozen
in a package for 88c.
Kann's~Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Dresses

is Rayon Print Dresses, SOo
small sizes. Were $l.95.. O~N
10 Nurses Uniforms,
of white rayon. Were @O 90
$2.95 %@s&I
IS Maids Uniforms,
s5 s5 Go s9l0red rayon. Were $500
ds n-dsdO1oss DEssses ~tI. Of printed IN ed $3.50
IS Dresses of hand
kerchief linen, soiled. CT 90
Were $195 ......... %A'@/
a3s ,oI1ed 5eTssy w.,s D Drss'e'' ss $l.OO
-25 Silk Dresses, in
.5las !gGi9r v.1nt miss ] sizes S2.95
80 Junior Miss Dresses, printed
a n d plain silks; $40 CH An
value %O'Oo
30 Junior Miss Evening Dresses.
of tafTeta in pastel colors; Soiled;
sizes l3, Is and IT; @E nn
$40 value ........... $O.UO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Spring
COATS
$40

Sports and dress styles,
fur trimmed and plain tai
lored, of new wool crepes,
soft woolens and tweeds.
S EN- : fitted, flare and
pleated models, with new
Sleeve and cuff trimmings.
Misses and Women's Sizes
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
60c

Il pit. Kannsons'
Four = hour = drying
Decorative Enamel
and a B ri S tie
Brush. White and
colors. ct. for 81.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
No Mail or Phone Orders on
Friday Remnants and Odd Lots

Printed zephyrs, voiles, crepes,
broadclothS. gin g h m S and
rayons, 80 to 36 inches wide, and
in desirable lengths.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Kannsons' Ready
Mixed Paints, pre-
pared with linseed
oil. in white and
colors.
~ Gal, ESQ
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
AOVERTIsEMENT
Safe Pleasant Way
.0L0seFat

How would you like to lose IS
pounds Of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your
energy and improve your health?
How would you like to lose a load
of unhealthy fat that you don't
need and don't want and at the
same time feel better than you
have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too promin-
ent hips and at the same time
make yourself so attractive that
you'll compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleas
ure and also gain in ambition and
keenness Of mind?
Get on the scales to-day and see how
much you weigh-then get an IS cent
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last
full in a glass of hot water before break
fast every morning-cdt out pastry and
fatty meats-go light on potatoes. butter.
cream and sugar-and when YOU have
finished the contents Of this first bot
tie weigh yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant way
to lose unsiEhtlY fat and you'll also
know that the salts of Kruschen have
presented you with glorious health.
Leading druggists in America over sell
Kruschen Salts--you can always get It
at Peoples Drug Stores. TRY one bottle
If not supremely satisfied-monev back.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
EMPLOYE
ELOPES

Miss Marjorie Skinner, %,
saleswoman for the Jordan Piano
Company, and Jewell H Cook,
manager of the. Ambassador
Laundry, were quietly married
at Rockville last Saturday night,
it was disclosed today.
The couple had given their
friends no inkling Of their inten-
tions and slipped quietly away
from social gathering and went
through the ceremony.
Mr.. Cooks age is given as 20
and his address as the Cavalier
Hotel. The couple will reside
there Temporarily until Mrs. Cook
terminates her employment with
Jordans, where she has been en-
ployed for IL years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
PEAK IN ARCTIC SEA FOUND BY WILKINS
Returned Expedition
Members Reveal
Discovery

ia circur ference. There was
mo doubt In the minds Of sci
entists that we had found .
mountain"
AN of the ii returning mem
bers of Sir Hubert'S expedition
agreed that a submarine transit,
under the ice, is feasible, IN q
better boat and under Arctic
summer weather conditions. BY
this they meant the ice would
not be so thick as they en-
countered in September, when
the winter freeze begins, and
that they would suffer from
fewer mechanical mishaps.
Others of the crew, who
landed here on the United States
liner American Banker. were:
Frank Crilley. master diver.
Verona, N. j.; Ralph D. Shaw.
chief engineer, Bridgeport, Conn; !;
Clarence D. Holland, assistant
electrician. Wiconisco. Pa; Ed.
ward Clark, quartermaster, Phila-
delphia. .-. -
John r. Janson. assistant en-
gineer, Chicago; Cornelius Roy.
Ster, Duquoin, ILL.,: H. Carl
s chnetter, Wilmington. Del:
Harry Zoeller, Bridgeport, Conn:
Raymond w. Drakio, Whining
ton, Del, and Vadim Stavrakov,
this city. T.,
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Sub Passage Is Held
to Be Feasible in
Better Ship
By HERMAN GIESKE
Copyright. 1891, by Universal
GAwwfna HmNl

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Dis
covery of a submerged mountain
in the North Polar Seas, a scien
tific event Of the first magnitude,
was revealed yesterday by return
ing explorers Of Sir Hubert
wilkins submarine Nautilus.
Ray Meyers, chief radioman, Of
the expedition, told of amazing
fathometer readings, that showed
Sir Hubert and his aides theV
were over a peak whose summit
was scarcely 18 fathoms below the
Arctic Oceans ice-glazed surface.
May Solve Problems
If later expeditions and sound
ings enable scientists to chart
the exact location and p rimeter
of the mountain, current ideas as
to how the solar system was
formed may have to be revised.
Many explorers have hitherto
held the belief, that unlike the
South Pole, there was no great
bulge of the earth at the North
Pole.
When the sounding was taken,
Myers said, the expedition was
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home Of their own
will find a timely home selection In
the Real Estate for Sale Columns Ct
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
3 TIRE DEATHS
'UNSOLVED'

Another death mystery, that Of
Goodwin Miller, of Joplin, "a,
and his wife and child, today was
officially labeled ''unsolved" by
Virginia authorities.
The Prince william county
grand jury heard several wit
nesses testify concerning the trag-
edy a week ago. but no indict-
ments were returned. Common
wealth Attorney Thomas H. Lion
said the case was closed unless
some new evidence was presented.
The Grand Jury did not hear
the five neighbors of the war
veteran and his family who had
been held for questioning and
later released. The prosecutor
said he did not think any Of
those questioned so far had any
connection with the deaths.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Neighborhood Spats
On the Increase in
Prince Georges

Some Prince Georgians are
peace.loving citizens, others are
quite the contrary.
This discovery came to light
in Circuit Court at Upper Msrl-
boro yesterday. when it was re-
vealed that of the 1872 persons
free on bond pending trial or
grand jury action. no less than
SO were on peace bonds.
When the peace bond list was
read off in court it was founc
that neighborhood quarrels were
in most cases to blame. One
was issued, however, to keep a
man from photograph:rg his
neighbor who was filling in a
ditch, while another, Issued TO
a colored woman. restrained a
neighbor from flirting with her
husband.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
8 WOMEN STUDY
PLUMBING

Americans and foreigners, rang
mig in age from 16 to 70.
answered school bells in all sec.
tions Of the city last night as
classes In the District night
schools opened for the 1882
session.
Enrolment was approximately
1000 greater than first day Of
last years session. Figures
showed an enrolment last night
of 1858.
For the first time In local
vocational school history, women
enrolled last night for q course
In plumbing. Three women en-
rolled at the Abbott Vocational
school for the course. These
women are the only feminine
members Of the vocational schools
student body. which includes 11S
men.
The enrolment Of the white
schools far exceeds It's atten-
dance last year. while the colored
schools show a decrease in en-
rollment.
The increased total enrolment.
according to z. j. Lockwood.
director Of night schools, is due
to unemployment.
Glasses are being held in the
Mckinley and Business High
schools, Hines, MacFarland and
Jefferson Junior High school.
Abbott Vocational School and
the Americanization School, in
the white division, and Shaw
Junior, Armstrong Senior. Gar.
net-PatterSon, Francis Junior,
Burrville, Lovejoy, Bell and Dean
wood schools in the colored.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Skin smoother instantly
...clearer in 5 hours

1t contains bland oils that soften the
skin and smooth away roughness.
Amid medication thatrids thePores
of ofblemish-causing poisons. Gentle
astringents that shrink coarse pores
to an almost invisible Smallness-
giving the skin the delicate finish
and radiant bloom of youth.
When your skin breaks out with
bIemishes, roughens, its pores en-.
large (as everybody's does at times)
use Noxzema. See how quickly
it ends these distressing faults -
brings back your own natural glow
ing skin beauty.
Ifyour skin is only pretty good"
right now, try Noxzema tOdGy. Stop
at your druggists for a generous
Trial jar of Noxzema Skin Cream.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Doctors BGffled, Fail
To Find Quarter
Bow, s, "Ate"

Bennie Young, e-year-old son
Of Jasper @. Young. 1927 L st.
S. E., staged a realistic imita-
ton of q savings bank last
night, but, today, is none the
worse for his experience, save
recollections Of a stormy session
at Providence Hospital.
Bennie told his father he had
swallowed q coin. Mr.. Young
pulled a handful of change
from his pocket. Bennie identi-
fled it as q quarter. The boy
was rushed to the hospital.
Doctors examined the boy and
failed to locate the coin. He
will be given further examina-
ton today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
BEER QUESTION
BEFORE LABOR
CONVENTION
Opposition to Sales Tan and
Ban on Filipino Migration
Also Are to Be Considered

VANCOUVER, British Colum.
bia, Oct. 9 0NS0.-The beer
question" was expected to come
before the convention of the
American Federation of Labor
here today. 1t was believed a
resolution would be submitted ask
ing Congress to amend the Vol.
stead act to permit the manufac-
ture of beer.
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions were expected
TO touch on the following matters:
1. To secure legislation pro-
hibiting the use of injunctiOns
In labor disputes.
2. Fight imposition of any
form Of q general sales tax.
3. To prohibit entrance Of Fill
pinOs into the United States to
compete with American workers.
and, II necessary to gain the
end, to grant Filipino independ-
ence.,
4. To secure regulation Of the
bituminOus coal industry and
call upon the head of the Gov
ernment to compel this indus
try to reOrganiZe in such q
manner that unrest and strikes
would be eliminated.
The federation machinery was
also expected to make additional
progress in the plan to develop a
program designed to realize the
general adoption of a five-day
week and to curb wage reductions.
Green Sounds Warning
In his keynote speech yester-
day, President William Green, of
the federation, warned that the
industrial leaders and the Govern
ment should take steps to care for
the unemployed. He said:
"T want to say to those who
are exploiting the masses, who
are driving them down into
hOpelessness and hunger, that
they can only drive the workers
10 far before they turn and de-
strOy them"
listed today in the Business Service
DIRECTORY nnhIjShad n CInaaifiod
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

within 200 miles Of the North
Pole. He declared:
"The fathOmeter, which
shows ocean depths by bOunC-
. ing sound waves off the bottom,
had been showing 2,0OO faith
Oms. Suddenly the depth
reading showed ShallOwer and
shaIIOwer water, until finally
the meter registered only IL
to Is fathOmS. Had weather
and ice conditions permitted
us to remain longer we Iln-
dOubtedly could have charted
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Nurses tell hOtU to get
this v.etU beauty

WHY SPEND months and years
" trying to correct a rough. blem.
ished skin when trained nurses have
discovered a really quick way to end
this trouble?
Largely on the advice Of these
nurses, over 5000, 900 women use
q quick-healing, medicated cream.
They find that just one application
makes their compilations softer,
smoother-notieeably clearer. And
that regular use makes them abso-
lutely lovely!
Noxzema's special formula is the
secret of its many wonderful results.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

entity backed Senator McKellar
since his entry into politics 20
years ago, are silent over the
Senator's presidential boom
started last week by east Tennes-
see Democrats.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
COUNCIL PLANS LUNCH

The Washington Council of
Social Agencies will hold a lunch
con meeting Monday at the Y.
w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
Street Northwest,
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
COOL TO MCCLELLAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. g..
Leaders of the Crump political
organization, which has consist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
STRIKE LEADER
 IN SHELTON HAS
 BEEN DISCLOSED
The Snyder" Who Has Been Causing Trouble Is Not the Union Snyder" But an Enissary of Moscow

Shelton, March c-UP)-Strik. ing Shelton weavers woke up with a start today to discover the leader whose oratory they had been applaud ing was an emissary of Moscow Their awakening was due to a state ment issued by Arthur G. Holland. manager of the Sidney Blumenthal plant, which declared the company refuses to negotiate the matter of strike settlement with any represen- tative of the National Textile Workers union, which is a commun- ist organization and wholly un-Amer- ican." Holland discovered the strike leader. who had participated in con- ferences as spokesman for the weayers, was not "J. c. Snyder of the United Textile union, branch Of the American Federation of Labor" but William Schnedierman. New Haven communist.
 Schneiderman achieved attention several weeks ago by leading several hundred communists into the private office of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross at Hartford, where he shook his fiii- ger under the governors nose and demanded $10 weekly doles to the unemployed. Discovery of "Snyder's" actual identity ended his influence with the strikers here. Since the beginning of the strike. occasioned by 45 per cent wage cut. the weavers had declared against red" interference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
WOMAN STOWAWAY FACES CERTAIN
 DEPORTATION
Russian Girl Hidden Away By the Cook of Steamer Who Was Her Alleged Sweetheart

Boston, March 6.-(UP)-A young woman stowaway faced almost cer- tain deportation here to-day follow ing her arrival aboard ship on which her sweetheart is employed as cook. The stowaway, ROsalie Satz, 27. q Russian, was taken from the German steamer Elsa Mcnzell yester- day when the ship docked after a voyage from Nicolaieff, U. s. S. R.
 Erich Besber, ships cook. admit ted having concealed the woman aboard the vessel and having provid- ed her with food during the voyage. He said he was willing to marry her, but since Miss Satz was in this coun- try illegally 1t was considered doubt full that immigration authorities would permit the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Home Rule Plans
 Of Raskob Will
 Be Pushed Ahead
JOKER AND HIS GUN HAD HIS SPORT
 FOR A TIME

Chicago. March 6-OUP)-PO- liceman Frank McNamara, on duty on fashionable Michigan avenue, was startled when a woman, passing him, suddenly cried out, jumped, slapped her. self, gave him what he called a "dirty I0ok,' and walked on. A few minutes later another wOm- an shriekcd, jumped, slapped, and McNamara got another dir ty lock-" After two moro such performances, McNamara was becoming very embarrassed. He began looking about.
 In . second story window he found Beardslcy Sperry, reload- ing n spring gun with which he was pcppering women pedestrians with buckshOt "iust to sec 'em jump" Sperry was roaring with laughter. He continued laughing even when Judge Daniel Trudc fined him $31.
 "GOsh." he explained, "why shouldn't I laugh? It was worth it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
MODELS OF THE $25O, 100000 RADIO CITY FOR MANHATTAN
 ARE PUT IN DISTRIBUTION

home. He forecast that Television would be out of the laboratory stage and ready for regular programs by the time that radio city is completed in 1894.
 The project engineers are in &C., cord with Aylesworth in regard to the development of television for the model of the 61-story tower building shows skyscraping masts atop for Television broadcasts.
 Aylesworth said, however. that experiments were being conducted now in ABC laboratories to deter mine the practicability of broadcast ing television from the heart of New York. According to radio engineers the towering buildings of the city seriously interfere with the flight of the ether images and detrocts great ly from the energy. If this proves true the programs will be sent from the suburbs. Known. tenants of radio city in addition to NEG will be their allied organizations. radio cor poration of America, Radio-Kefth- Crpheum and RIGA Victor Corpora ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
PARIS DIVORCE
 MARKET WILL BE
 BUSY ONCE MORE
There Has Been an IS Months Slump - Mrs Charles Levine Will Be the First in Line

Paris, March 6.-(UP)-Happy days just around the corner for the Paris divorce industry after a slump of eighteen months during which lawyers and clerks. hotel keepers and cabaret owners took their losses and lamented the good old days when Paris out-Renoed Reno.
 The arrival in Paris of Mrs Charles Levine for the announced purpose of obtaining divorce from the transatlantic flyer. can be said times forwards happy days.
 During the present month, thus far. there have been 22 applications filed in Paris. Versailles and Nice courts for the divorce of American couples. That is more than triple any other month for the past year and half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
MORE IDLE IN EUROPE
 THAN HERE
Nearly Twelve Millions Are Out of Jobs It Is Growing Worse - Ger many Is Probably the Hardest Hit
By RALPH HEINzEN

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris, March 6-(UP)-Europe's $ unemployment crisis reached a new high stage this week with 11,3O0,0 workers either wholly or partly un- employed.
 The crisis continued to grow in France. The ministry of labor's weekly report today listed 31,794 men and 8,972 women, a total of 40,766 workers on the national dole, compared with 3S,084 last week and 1851 during the corresponding week of 1880.
 The Paris municipal dole provided for 13,978 men and 4,5S4 women. Authorities reported 59,500 thrilled requests for jobs.
 The exact number of unemployed is not known, for the League of Na- tions and International Labor bureau have been unable to obtain official figures indicating the true extent of the labor crisis The French report,
 (Continued on Page 22)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
BANDITS USING
 RADIO SETS TO
 INTERCEPT NEWS

Detroit, March 6-(UP) = The first instance on record of bandits using short wave receiving sets to intercept messages broadcast over the police radio. was reported here to-day with arrest of Mrs Mildred Miller, 24, of Herrin. III. Mrs Miller Is the wife of George Miller who started g to 24 year sentence this week for :t holdup
 Detective Inspector William Col lins said she admitted that the car used by her husband and the two pals who went to prison with him, was equipped with a radio set tuned to Station W';K, the police broad cater. This. Collins said. explains the marvellous ability shown by the Miller gang to elude radio cruisers.