davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
OVER $500 IN
JEWELRY BOOTY
OF CITY CROOKS
Two Apartments Looted of
VaIuabIeS by Burglars,
Police Told.

Epidemic of burglarieS Monday
night and early today flooded police
headquarters with reports of val
liable jewelry stolen from apart
ments, a grocery entered and sew
eral robbery attempts frustrated.
Thieves jimmied the door Of
Apartment 81 at 1920 North Me-
ridian street, the home of Misses
Bertha and Pauline Brown, and
ransacked the rooms, leaving with
jewelry valued at $500.
A ring, inset with thirteen dia-
monds, and a platinum bracelet
were stolen.
Miss Lucie Sparks and Miss Ruth
Roover, Apartment SIS, at 1903 North
Pennsylvania street, told police their
apartment was entered by thieves
who possessed a pass key and left
wiah diamond ring, a necklace, a
string of pearls, wrist watch and
a sorority pin, all valued at 1895.
Merchandise and So in currency,
totaling $40, were taken from the
Lyman Grunwitz grocery and meat
market at 1888 Montcaim street
early today.
A sneak thief tried to hook a
purse from the home of Mrs. M. c..
Cosler, 1914 North Pennsylvania
street, with long pole with nail,
but succeeded only in tearing cover
ings on the bed, where the purse
lay.
The same thief was frightened
from the home of Fred Johnson, at
1926 Broadway, where he employed
similar tactics in attempt to steal
purse.
A burglar who had entered the
Hoosier Paper & Speciality Com
pany,. 1922 South Meridian street,
Monday night, was frightened away
when a neighbOr raised a window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
THREE WISE GALS,
THESE GOLDDIGGERS
PoIae, Schatze and lean Spill Their Trademark All Over
The Greeks Had Word for It,
nv WALTER d. HICKMAN

A 1T did the
N word profession old the hills
Atkins "The Greeks Had
last in plain spoken farce and
comedy.
Where most paywrghts only goddgger their Miss
first until
Right tell theatrical diet
heavily with Poanna then do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
FEAR MANY BOATS LOST
Fierce Storm Sweeps OFF Lower
California; Fishermen Sought.

BU Unitcd PrcSS
MAZATLAN, Mexico, Sept. Is
Several small fishing boats playing
between Lower California and
Mazatlan were feared today to
have been lost in a heavy storm.
La Paz suffered severe property
damage from the storm.
The steamer Colombia of the
Panama Mail Line which was blow
on sand bar near Magdalena bay
was a total loss. Passengers we're
reported transferred to the United
Fruit steamer San Mateo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
YOUTH DIES IN CHAIR
90 Year Old Murderer Put to Death
by Massachusetts,.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept 15.-Paul v. Hur-
ley, 20, who as schoolboy won a
prize for an essay eXtolling capital
punishment, died in the electric
chair last midnight for killing a
policeman.
The execution ended the lawless
career of a youth who became a
petty criminal at Is and who four
years later fired four slugs into the
body of patrolman Joseph P. O'Brien
of Brooklyn when the latter found
him with a stolen automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
JOBLESS FUND PROBED
Seabury Launches Quiz Into Goth
am Temporary Aid Pay Roll.

bU UWtTtu FTt8S
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Samuel
Seabury, prosecutor of the New
York city graft inquiry, began an
investigation today of alleged rack
eteering in funds for the unem-
ployed
Seabury's action followed the
revelation that Democrats listed on
the temporary job pay roll in
Staten Island outnumbered Repub-
licans three or four to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
LIGHTNING STRIKES DO-X
Giant German Flying Boat Is
Undamaged by Bolt.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - The
DO-X, giant German seaplane,
landbound at Glenn Curtis airport
North Beach, while its motors are
being overhauled, was struck by
lightning late Monday, but was I'M
damaged.
A bolt hit the radio antenna and
was grounded. There was bril-
liant display of electricity and Hans
1sdel, a mechanic, was knocked I'M
conscious from the metal ladder on
which he was standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
DIMPLED DAVID
KISSES AIMEE
FOR AIR PUBLIC
Evangelist, Singer Start
Honeymoon Haired
by Reporters.

as8 LWtAtb AffhS
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Beset
by more difficulties than usually fall
to newlyweds, Aimee Semple NC
Pherson Hutton and her hefty
consort, dimpled David Hutton, had
set up housekeeping today.
The difficulties included two score
newspapermen, dozen photogra-
piers and four news-reel camera
men, who invaded Aimee's boudoir.
But the bridal pair we're to es-
cape the extravagant attention be-
slowed upon 'headliners" today
when they departed for Ventura,
Cal, and Portland, Ore, to resume
their revival work.
The departure for Ventura, it was
admitted, still will SAVIOR of the
motion picture "chase" for motor
cycle policemen will clear the way.
Bright and early Monday, Aimee
and David moved two radio micro
phones into the nuptial chambers,
arranged chairs and chaise tongues
for reporters, cleared a space for
camera tripods.
The sumptuous Mcpherson home,
adjoining Angelus temple, had the
appearance of a press room during
a murder trial. Typewriters clicked
as Hutton officially denied he had
tripped over breaking hearts on his
way to claim his bride.
Bulletins on Apparel
Husky voices barked into tele-
phone transmitters such bulletins
as.
Hes wearing a green bathrobe.
She's got on white negligee-
spell it yourself, I'm in hurry.
mo, I can't ask him now, he's
takin' a shower"
Upstairs a young man harangued
the pajama-clad bridegroom.
But look, Mr.. Hutton, you
kissed for the newspapers, they got
pictures of it. Just one kiss-so the
world can hear
And a resounding smack went in
to the microphone and out over the
ether as the singer and his bride
gave in. Newsreel cameras cranked
rhythmically.
Hutton, Respondent in his Nile
green robe, faced the microphones.
He drew himself up to his full six
feet, one inch, and 235 pounds, and
in his rich baritone voice, said;
This is Dave Hutton speaking.
"MOst Precious Girl"
Il want to introduce to you this
morning the most precious girl in all
the world-my wife I want to thank
you for the kilograms, the flowers
and the good wishes you have sent
us-and now, you will hear my dear,
precious wife"
Aimee colored to the roots of her
blonde hair, and stepped forward.
"Um-m, that sounds nice" she
said. THE newspaper men are here
again, so it doesn't look like we
are going to have much of honey
moon"
Our life will be one continuous
honeymoon" Hutton interrupted.
Radiating joy, Aimee continued:
1--we been going on alone for so
long it was the strangest thing to
wakeup in the morning and find a
mans coat in the room. I didn't
know what to do or think at first.
And then the realization came, and
oh, I'm so happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Willie IAiCoC I'LL ~
gals, Polai r e,
Schatze and Jean,
spill the meaning Of
their trade mark
all over the stage in
the process Of the
unfolding of THE
Greeks Had a Word
for It." They call
each other "tarts"
and other words in
lust as plain Ian
guage as they go
&C h a m p a gneing"
through t h e ! r
naughty and busy
-o1rlrlirCiY4n "a Tppr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Resident "a Years Dies

bW Times NDfCIut
LAPOKTE, Ind, Sept. Is. -
Funeral services were held Monday
for Mrs. Hanna j. Hall, IS, resi-
dent of Laporte for eighty-four
years. She was born in Shelbyville,
Oct. 16, 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

variety neaQllner
on the reopening
vaudeville bill at
the Lyric.
This woman is
more than cute.
She is talented and
even has a good
voice even while
she is burleSquing
deliciously a vocal
prima donna. Here
is splendid fun,
done differently
than the average
run of such impress
sions because there
is voice ability an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
MISS CARLSON is
CUTE AND TALENTED

AS far as I remember we haven't
had Miss Violet Carlson in the
Schubert musical shows that have
been here in past years, but she is
now very happily in our midst as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Workers Wrist Injured

Earl Allen, 8, Negro, 1919 North
Arsenal avenue, suffered dis
located wrist while working at the
Piel Brothers Starch plant, 1900
Drover street, Monday. A screen
sitter he was manipulating caused
the injury, a police report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
German. Radicals Stage Riot

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-An attempt
by Socialists and Communists to
hold a joint meeting and debate
here Monday night precipitated
riots in which twenty-four persons
were injured, several seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

take a squint at this one. If you
are not afraid Of the playwrighting
school of the honorable Miss Mae
West Cshe is not the author of this
one) you will have nifty time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P. NJ
4.O0-Time announcement.
4:0i-The Hottentots.
4:30-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Lowel Thomas fNBCl.
5:O0-Amos n Andy tNBCl.
5:l5-Los Ramos baseball scores.
5:20-The chatter.
5:30-The Brownie program.
5:45-Recorded program.
6:00-Armstrong QuakerS (NBC).
6:30-Woodbury program fNBCl.
6:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBCl.
7:00-State of Maine program.
7:15-Orchestra.
7:30-The Werk Bubble Blowers.
8:00-Sam. B. Wolf program.
9:15-Varsity quartet.
6:30-Record program.
9:00--CrimelightS.
9:30-VarietY.
9:45-Bob Newhall sport slices.
9.53-Weather man.
10:00-Los Amigos.
10:30-Ndoon River.
11:00-Joseph Cherniavsky's orchestra.
11:30-Carl DiensbergerS orchestra.
1870 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Youngsters usually get loose dandruff
at school; promiscuous use of combs,
towels, etc, brings it on. At the first
sign of it, go after it with Listerine,
the safe antiseptic.
To combat loose dandruff you SIM
ply douse it on full strength and mas
sage the scalp vigorously. Keep the
treatment up systematically. Unless
the case is a very serious one, requir-
ing the attention of a physician, you
will note improvement within ten
days.
If infection is present on the sur
face of the skin, Listerine attacks it.
A powerful germicide, it kills bac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Other theaters today offer: bad
Girl at the Apollo, THE Phantom
of Paris" at the Palace, "The Com
mon Law at the Circle, Personal
Maid" at the Indiana, American
Tragedy" at the Ohio, "The Viking"
at the Terminal, and burlesque at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

the artist. Her entrance is along
comedy lines. Probably her best
thing is her rowdy number taken
from 1.-The Love Call" one of her
musical plays. Sc is very frank and
charming in her curtain talk when
she thanks those she has enter
tanned and apologies to those that
she has not. Here is very charm
ing and gracious entertainer.
Oliver Harris and Adre are
dancers with the two men being at
their best while doing a miniature
stair dance. Good. Ell Gotta is q
good xylophone player. Should pay
more attention to his final moments
because he loses attention. Van
della Brothers have good acrobatic
finish.
Tyler Mason offers hokum in
blackface. He didn't impress me
but he sure did win the audience.
Guess I am wrong again. More
hokun is offered by Wally Vernon
and company. Same verdict.
The movie is Sally O'Neill in 1.-THE
Brat"
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

TUESDAY
NJ
4:3O-Harry Bason.
4:z5-News flashes.
5:0O-Vaughn Cornish
5.l5-Evening announcements.
5.25-CraZy crystal man.
5:3O-Dinher dance selections.
5:58-Baseball results.
6:OQ-Hone program.
6:l5-Charles F. Coffin.
6.30-Health talk
6.45-Dinner dance music.
7:l5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
7:30-Connie and orchestra
7:45-Myron Green's business chat.
S:OO-Hawaiian shadows.
S:l5-Connei's orchestra.
S:30-Charlie and Ruth.
8:45-K. o. Riley.
9:00-Studio orchestra.
e:30-OrcheStra.
10:00-SportS review.
1O:05-Dance orchestra.
1O.30-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Radio Dial
TzOiSterS

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
p. NJ.
5:l5-Records.
5:45-Dinner ensemble.
6.0O-8: 0o-Silent.
s:O0-Salon orchestra
S:30-Nit Wits fCBSl.
9:O0-Bing Crosby (CBSl.
9:I5-Milftary Band (CBSl.
e:45-Casino orchestra lCBSl.
10 :O0-Romanelli orchestra tCBS).
10:30-The ColumniSt.
10:45-Nocturne (CBSl.
1 1 .O0-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

terra in IS seconds, the fastest killing
time accurately recorded by science.
Listerine helps to dissolve oily
crusts and quickly removes them, as
well as horny scales. And Listerine
quickly relieves that burning, itching
sensation. 1t soothes infamed or irri-
tated areas of the scalp.
If scalp is excessively dry, a little
olive oil may be used in connection
with the Listerine shampoo, or indie
pendent of it. The oil aids in dissolv-
ing crusts and scales and keeps hair
from drying out.
Lambert Pharmacal Company, st.
Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
WINS
TRIAL STAY

Policeman Robert F. Langdon
held in District Jail in connection
with the battling murder of Beu-
lah Limerick, today won a weeks
continuance on charges to be
aired before the Police Trial
Board of possession of a still and
liquor.
Brought before the trial board
at Sixth Police precinct today
from the jail where he has been
held since the coroner's jury
bound him over to the Grand Jury
in connection with the Staying of
the "Whoopee Club" girl on De-
cember 81 last, Langdon entered
plea that his attorney was IN
court on the Glassman case and
would not be able to be present.
The trial board which will con-
slider the charges against the Off
Ger consisted Of Captains T. F.
Peck, William G. Stott and Frank
Burke. After consulting with AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Rob
ert E. Lynch they continued the
case one week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
PITTS N Us 7.
REMAIN IN .
JAIL
Former Smith Co. Official
Refused Appeal Pending His
Petition for New Trial

The application of G. Bryan
Pitts, former chairman of the
board of the F.. H. Smith Com
pany, for bail pending hearing
of his appeal from the action of
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, of
the District Supreme Court. deny
ing his release on a writ Of
habeas corpus, was rejected in
the District Court of Appeals to-
day.
/. Action of the Court of Appeals,
which announced its ruling in an
informal opinion, means that the
former official of the Smith Com
pany, who is under a 14-year
prison sentence for conspiracy TO
embezzIe $5,OOO,0OO of his com
pany's funds, must remain in jail
until the higher court dispOses Of
his apepal from the sentence.
Sought Release On Bail
Pitts through his newly-ap-
pointed counsel, T. Morris Wamp-
ler, petitioned for his release on
a writ of habeaS corpus, but
failed in this effort also. Two
weeks ago he noted an appeal
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
HERO
Of WAR, DIES
picture on Page y

BOSTON, Feb. IA Q.N.S0.
Maj. Gen. Clarence Ransom Ed
wards, beloved wartime COM
mander of the TWenty-Sixth
Yankee)) Division, died today.
The gallant leader of the New
England troops overseas in the
World War lost the most serious
battle of his long career in war
and peace at Phillips House, of
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
For more than a month, the
71-year-OId warrior had waged
courageous fight, two major
operations for an intestinal dis
order and three blood tranSfusiOnS,
in which former American dough
boys gave their Iife's blood in an
effort to save the life of their
former commander, failing to
stem the slow but sure tide of
death.
He served in Cuba during the
Spanish-American War and, on
his return, was made adjutant
general. He served in the Philip
pines, the Canal Zone, and, in
France, commanded the Twenty
sixth (Yankee) New England Divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
WOMAN JUR|ST
FACES. INQUIRY
picture on Page p


NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Magis-
trate Jean Norris, woman jurist
under fire in the New York quiz.
admitted on the witness stand
that she had changed court rec
ords in certain cases.
Judge Norris claimed, however.
that the changes she made we're
not of the minutes of the court
but merely of the English in
which they we're written, chang
ing the grammar.
The records, brought before the
court, however, showed that she
had changed and deleted certain
portions of the testimony.
Harland B. Tibbetts, counsel
for the referee, charged that the
records came close to violation OF
the Constitutional rights Of the
defendants.
In one case Magistrate Norris
advised the attorney for the de-
fendant to plead guilty and
when this was refused she arbi-
trarily limited the time for the
defense and ordered the witness
to take the stand.
The court stenographer edmit-
ted making other changes in the
records, insisting that this was
done at the demand Of the mag.
] istrate.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
RAISE IN TAXES
FORESEEN BY
BONUSFOE
HaWIey Predicts Huge Loan
Plan Will Create Heavy
Deficit in U. S. Treasury
International News Service

Congress will be forced to raise
taxes next year as a result of a
Treasury deficit, the worldwide
depression and the possible cost of
soldiers bonus legislation, Repre-
sentative Hawley (R) of Oregon,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, predicted to-
day.
His statement followed the at
tack of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon on the Bacharach bill rails
ing the loan value Of veterans
certificates to so per cent and en-
failing a possible Treasury outlay
of over S1,7OO,OOO,OOO.
The Treasury's position raised
the possibility of veto by
President Hoover on the ground
that the measure would impair
the Treasury.
FilibuSter Possible
With the session ending on
March 4, a filibuster could delay
passage of the bill until the last
10 days of the session. President
Hoover could then pocket veto"
the bill without giving Congress
a chance to pass it over his veto.
Action Expected Soon
Having taken the field against
the bonus plan which the House
is prepared to vote upon Monday,
the Treasury indicated that pas
sage of the measure might cause
an immediate recommendation for
an increase in taxes or a special
bond issue.
Chairman Hawley, who thus far
is at odds with his committee,
which approved the bonus plan
II to 4, said:
II am against any increase in
taxation in the present session
of Congress. 1 have said that 1
would not vote to increase taxes
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Farmer Bites His COuU
After She Kicks Him

KINSTON, N. c., Feb. 14.-An
unruly COW must be punished, and
if an unruly COW is so inconsid-
crate that she kicks her owner in
the. stomach, especially when the
owner is unarmed, then the owner
must bite the COW.
That's the way Thomas Will
liams felt about it today when his
COW refused to be MIXED. The
unruly COW had broken out of the
pasture. When she kicked him in
the stomach, Williams understood
that something must be done, and
he did it.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
RAID
DRUGSTORE;
TAKE $40
One Alleged to Have Named
Pals in Confession; Says
Robbery Was Their First

The first bandit adventure of
four Washington youths flopped
last night after they had held up
DR.. Charles Scherer in his drug
store at Bethesda, Md, and
robbed his till of $40.
The four under arrest for the
robbery are Willie Wigs, 20, Of
1856 N st. N. W.; Jimmie O'Brien,
18, of the same address; William
A. Steelman, 20, of 1904 Thir.
tieth st. N. W., and Charles E.
Adkins, 25, of 4407 Conduit Rd.
N. w.
Broom ScGreS Boys
It was a broom with which j.
Fred Imirie was sweeping his
front porch, near the druggists.
that frightened the boys and led
to the capture of one of them
Willie Wigs, who made a clean
breast of it to the county police
and told them the names Of his
alleged confederates.
Hearing a noise in DR.. Scherer'S
store, Imirie ran down the street,
and as the men ran out, swung
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
CARTER GIVES
GIRLS JOBS
MIR. AND MRS. PIERCE

The Government Office has
gone feminine!
For the first time in the history
Of the office since the practice
Of training apprentices was put
into operation, two young girls
have been taken on as ap-
prentices.
Whether this means that Public
Printer George Carter is going
to employ women exclusively in
the future, or divide up the num-
Der of apprentices between the
sexes cannot be determined.
Mr.. Carter has not been at his
office for several days. His as
sistants admitted that for the
first time the two girls have been
put on the roll of apprentices.
The girls are Blanche Boisvert
and Beulah Farrell. They will
each take the regular course of
training given the male ap-
prentices, and at the end of thier
training will be given Government
positions as printers if they
qualify.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Wilkins Submarine
Goes North July I

NEW YORK, Feb. IA GNS).
Sir Hubert Wilkins expects to
leave in his submarine Polar e-x
ploration tour about July /, the
explorer said today. He will start
north from Spitzbergen on that
date, arriving on the other side of
the world two months later.
Sir Hubert has approved 5000
watt lamps, which will be the
"eyes" of the submarine. The
lamps, made of special glass. were
immersed in water and subjected
to a pressure of 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
ArmoredC
By Wales; Rides
In Lima Bus

LIMA, Peru, Feb. IA GN.SJ.
The Prince of Wales, who with
his brother, Prince George. is
making an extensive tour of
South America, preferred the
"rubber-neck" mode of bus
travel today to the more elab-
crate methods of sightseeing
transportation offered him by
the government of Peru.
The famous armored car of
former President Leguia was
placed at his disposal by the
government, but it merely
evoked his amused interest.
The heir and members of his
encourage then boarded a pub
lie bus and took in the sights.
Afterwards he said his first
bus trip proved "an enchant-
ing and novel sensation"
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Police Arrest Girl
In Cleveland Killing

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. "A
0N.SD.-Joan Lewis, 26, said to
be a friend of Mary Altman, the
blonde woman sought as the myS-
terious girl friend of Hyman Mar
tin, alias Pittsburgh Hymie," +"
in connection with the murder of
William E. Potter, former Cleve-
land councilman. was arrested in
Columbus hotel here today.
Miss Lewis may know the
whereabouts of the Altman girl.
She admitted, authorities here
said, that she attempted to call
Miss Altman in Pittsburgh last
night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
MRS. DE COURSEY BROWNE
REP. Ia GUARD|A
HITS |NSULL

Speaking from the steps of the
House Office Building before a
group of newspaper men and a
small crowd of curious persons,
Representative F. H. LaGuardia
(R.O New York, today assailed
the Power Trusts" in reply to
a recent radio broadcast of Mar
tin insult, Of the insult Power
interests.
He said:
Attacks Myth"
"Well, am not afraid of
aSSum ng legal responsibility
that there is a vicious asSOcia-
tiOn of various power and
electric companies. In order
that this powerful power mag
nate may not say that / am
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. n
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Old Yale Graduate
Dies in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA G.N.S0.
Edward Payson Bradstreet, who
recently celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday anniversary, dean
of the Hamilton county bar and
oldest graduate of Yale Univer-
sity, died today at his home in
Hartwell.
Bradstreet, who was nationally
known both as an attorney and
as a Yale graduate, had practiced
law here for more than half a
century. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter.