davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
VOLsteGdisnu Loses
In COLLege Debate

With James A. Sourwine as one
of the judges, American Jniver.
sity debaters last night routed
three defenders of prohibition
from Shepherd College, Shepherds
town, w. Va, by a 3-to-0 decision
Local debaters James Caiola
Max Tucker and Robert Marcus
upheld Federal control as more
desirable than Volsteadism.
James A. Kirkland and DR.
Paul Emmett we're judges with
SourWine.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Directed Verdict
Is Won bU Dentist

Justice Frederick L. Siddons in
Circuit Court yesterday directed a
verdict in favor of DR.. william I
Ogus, dental surgeon in the suit
brought against him by Edward
J. Halves. a Pullman conductor, of
Bloomfield, N. j., who claimed he
engaged the dentist to extract sew
eral teeth and DR.. Ogus had neg,
ligently left the roots.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Woman Badly Hurt
When Autos Collide

Mrs. Gussie Shapiro, of lis D
st. S. E., received a fractured
skull last night when an automo-
bile in which she was a passenger
collided with one driven by John
H. Alters, of Baltimore, at Second
and E Streets Southeast.
Harry Kartofel, who occupies
another apartment in the building
in which Mrs. Shapiro resides,
was uninjured, as was the driver
Of the other car.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

When. Miss Dorothy Clark stop
ped at a rooming house in Hy.
attsville yesterday to pick up
Wallace Sloper, a friend, and
take him to work, she saw Mr..
Sloper's very best clothes coming
down the street.
But there was something lack
ing. It was Mr.. Sloper. The
clothes were on stranger who
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Barnett Memorial
Asked in Measure

A memorial statue Of the late
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, for
mer commandant of the Marine
Corps, would be erected in Wash
ington under a joint resolution
which has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator John j. Blaine
(R. of Wisconsin.
The resolution authorizes an
appropriation of $125,000 for the
monument,
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
B'NAI BIRTH TO INSTALL

Officers will be installed at a
meeting of Argo Lodge of B'nai
Birth next Wednesday night at
the Jewish Community Center.
Reports from the Grand Lodge
convention will be read.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
WOODLOTHIANS TO SING

The Woodlothian Chorus will
render a program of patriotic
music Monday morning at the @
Street balcony of the Woodward
and Lothrop Store. The public
is invited to attend,
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

THE NEW FORD has made an unusual record for
reliability and long life. In police service it has
been driven 1OO, 900 and 12O, 900 miles under
the severest driving conditions Leading indus
trial companies operating large fleets of FOrds
report satisfactory economical service after
many months and years of constant use' The
value of good materials, simplicity of design and
accuracy in manufacturing is especially apparent
after the first 25, 900 miles.
Throughout the chassis, you find many
reasons for the good performance of the Ford.
None is more important than the crankshaft.
The crankshaft is frequently called the heart
of the automobile because of the part it plays in
transmitting the power developed by the pistOns
to the flywheel and driveshaft. 1t must be prop.
erly balanced to insure smooth operation. 1t
must be accurate in size to insure proper clear.
ance in the bearings 1t must be true in alignment
and weight to reduce friction and give long con.
tinuous service without adjustment.
The crankshaft of the new Ford has great
strength because it is made of carbon manganese
STEEL specially developed by Ford metallurgists.
twill resist twisting stress of tons at lever
age of twelve inches from its axis.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
TAKoMA CLUB TO MEET

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will meet next Tuesday night at
the Takoma Park Public Library.
Roy G. Pierce will address the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

This popular family sedan is outstanding example
of vnEue far above the price, Its beauty of line, color and
uphOtstey is in keeping sUirh its capable mechanical
performance. Among its many features silent,
fully enclosed fOur-uUeeI brakes, Triples shGtterprOOf
glass ,UindshieEd, four HOudGLe dOube-Gcng hydraulic
shock GbsOrbers aluminium pistOns, sOrqueube driUes
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

three-qumter floating Gxle, shan ssOenty b01
and roller bearings, extensive of steel tOrgDgs, Rs
less Steel quick GccelerGiOn, SIS IS miles hour
of CONTROL reliability, economy and long life. The Tse
cost of the Ford Is EOsU and you dollars because
of the cost of operation and Wkeep and EOV yearly
depreciation.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Apartments within walking distance
Of your office are easily found by
turning the pages to the Rental list
anEs in tOday'sz Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Why You Can Drive the New Ford
So Many Thousands Of Miles

Unusual care in manufacturing
is reflected in the smooth, reliable
performance Of the ne'O Ford
and its economy and long life.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

In the many steps in its manufacture, the
Ford crankshaft is machined and polished to
measurements as fine as One-half of a thOusandth
part of an inch. In all, Ford crankshafts receive
more than 15O.checks for accuracy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Daughter of Mrs. NJ. Milano,
14O8 Park Ave-,
New York, New York

"My seventeen year old
daughter Fannie was rundown,
weak and nervous. Since tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound she has
gained in weight and strength,
She eats and sleeps we'll. She
is a packer and she is able to
60 to work every day. We
recommend the medicine to
other mothers and daughters. "
Mrs. M. MiLano.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Daughterof Mrs. ]. .Bartholdi,
Thompson's Addition,
The Dalles, OREGON

Inc DalAeS, oregon
'My daughter Magdalen did
not seem to develop as she
should. At times she had no
pep at all and couldn't get her
school work very easily. For
four years we doctored her, off
and on. Then a friend told us
about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, SO |
got a bottle for Magdalen. Her
nerves are quieting, her general
health is better and she is now
as normal as other girls. !
really think the Compound
helped her more than all the
other medicine gave her. -
Mrs. ]. BarthoIdi.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

The greatest care is taken
to make sure that the Ford
crankshaft will be in perfect
balance in all positions and
at all speeds. The machines
for the dynamic balance tests
are set upon foundations of
gum rubber and are so deli
cately adjusted that the very
air that surrounds them is
first cleansed and then held
at 68 degrees by thermO-
static control.
Though weighing many
pounds, the Ford crankshaft
is SO carefully balanced that
it will remain mOtiOnless
when placed upon two per-
fectly leveled parallel bars,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
,&SOCIETY::NEW6
Bismarck College Students Will Return Home
This Weekend for Holiday Vacation Period

Mrs. w. E. Perry, 523 Second St.;
Beatrice Bowman, daughter Of Mr.. an
Mrs. O. v. Bowman, 800 Fifth st.;
Dorothea Gutman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Gutman, 1913 Fifth
ST.; Betty Foster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. L. Foster, 1913 Fifth ST.; Erl-
Ing Hedahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Hedahl, 1014 Fourth st.; Edward
Booth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Booth, 800 Griffin ST.; Robert Ward,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ward, of
near Bismarck. Rea Taylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Will
ton, also will be In the group.
From U. of North Dakota
Students from the University of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, which al
so closes Friday, are expected to reach
Bismarck Saturday or Sunday, with
few returning the forepart of the
week. Arriving from there will be
Duane and William Davis, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Davis, $50 Sixth st.;
Edward O'Neil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St.; Iris and Ted
Meinhover, daughter and son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Sew
enth ST.: Jack Zuger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sol West Thayer
avens:e; Edward Lahr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Lahr, 221 Avenue B West;
Agnes Fleck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Flack, 102 Avenue G West; Ber-
nice Klein, daughter of E. B. Klein.
AIS Fifth ST.; Florence, Jean and
Frederick Mudgett, daughters and son
OF Col. and Mrs. G. F. Mudgett, SIS
Mandan ST.: and Ardeth Gussner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Guss-
ner, 302 West Rosser avenue. Miss
Gussner will have as her guest Helen
Alfonte, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
w. A. Alfonte. San Jose, Calf, for
merly of Fort Lincoln. Miss Alfonte is
a student at the university.
Others coming from the University
will be Auverne Olson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 5l4 West
Thayer avenue; Audrey Rohrer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Roh-
rer, AL Avenue Z; John Birdzell, son
of Judge and Mrs. L. E. Brdzell 400
Sixth ST.; Earl Kitchen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, 1914 Sixth
St.; Warren Kiesel, son of ]. E. Kie-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

their regular business meeting. Con-
tract was played at four tables, with
Mrs. P. r. Webb and Miss Winnifred
harrington holding high scores. Red
candles and Christmas greenery were
used to carry out q holiday motif for
the tables.
y \ \
Miss Isabel Readinger, daughter Of
J. ]. Readinger, Mandan, and, Fran
els Charles Rockey, Bismarck, were
married at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at st. Mary's parish house, with
the Rev. Father Bonaventure officiat-
ing. Attendants were Mrs. Marion
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

Folsom, Bismarck, and p. J. Reading
or, Mandan, sister and brother Of the
bride. The couple will make their
home in Mandan where Mr. Rockey Is
employed by the Nash Finch COM
pany.
X X X
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, who is
attending Manchester college, st.
Paul, arrived Wednesday to spend
the holiday vacation with her par.
etns. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Kennedy, Sl8
Sixth st.
4 y Y
Mrs. Grant Marsh was hostess to
memoers Of st. Jude's Mission group
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

ments were in the holiday colors. Miss
Louise Johnson presided as toastmas-
ter and talks were given by the
Misses Mabel Olson, Esther Teich-
mann and Gertrude Evarts and by
Themar Simle and Mr.. Leifur.
Bridge was played after dinner and
the evening closed with singing Of
Christmas carols. Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
fur were presented with q gift.
Mrs. John r. Fleck, 7l2 Mandan
st., entertained the members Of st.
Roses missionary group at bridge
party wednesday evening, following
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

Wednesday afternoon at her home,
1910 Broadway. Three tables were
arranged for bridge, with Mrs. Henry
Clark and Mrs. G. A. Schneider re-
ceiving prizes.
X X i
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert George, Valley
City, former Bismarck residents, ar
rived Wednesday evening to spend the
holiday season with Mr.. Georges par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. George,
811 Fourth st. They expect to be
here until after the first Of the year.
y Y 4
additional Society On Pare g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

sci, 408 Second st.: James johnson.
son OF Mrs. ]. H. Newton. 1921 Fifth
St.: Lillian Church, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. w. ]. Church, sol Eleventh
st.; Donald Jones. son Of Mrs. L. C.
Jones, 8H Fourth St.: John Davis,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Davis, 83l
Eighth st.: Robert Nuessle, son Of
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO
Second st.: Paul Cook, son of Mrs.
Mary Cook, 806 Avenue b West: John
Jansonius, son Of Judge and Mrs.
Fred Jansonius, 8l6 Fourth st.; Har-
old TAFT, son Of Mrs william Barneck,
612 Ninth St.; Walfred Hultberg, son
of Mrs. Susana Hultberg, GIL Sixth st.:
Marlen Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke,
Bismarck; Arthur Whittemore, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 7l4
Second st.; and Ben Jacobson, son Of
Mrs. Selma Jacobson. $40 First ST.,
who will have as his guest Dick Gros-
venor. former Bismarck resident, who
is attending school at Grand Forks.
Miss Marian Whittemore, a daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Whittemore, will ar
rive Saturday from Minneapolis,
where she IS student at Miss Woods
School for Kindergarten Instructors.
X X y
G. w. Leifur, principal of the Will
Junior high school, and Mrs. Leifur.
were complimented Wednesday eve
ming when members of the junior
high school and annex faculties en-
tertained at q $50 o'clock turkey
dinner In the Business and Profess
sional Women's club rooms. Red can
dies lighted the table where places
were marked for Is. and appoint
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

Turkeys should not be fed for a
hours before dressing. However, they
may be given water until the night
before they are to be dressed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

additional Society on Page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30

Walter Davis and Dick Elliott. re-
spectiveiy.
Frances Dale and Yvonne Steb-
bins will have the roles of the sales
mans daughters; one of whom is
stagestruck, and the other, in love.
Donald Woods is to play the part Of
a Valnglorious leading man. and
Freddie Sherman viii impersonate
the hapless f1ance of the stage
struck daughter.
Jane Wheatley, VIII Lloyd, Jack
Mabry and others are also to be
in the cast. William Blair has
charge Of the staging and direction.
Settings have been designed and
executed here by Milo Denny.
The play is woven amusingly about
the theme of gratitude. Gratitude
is portrayed in its various aspects.
embracing times which are marked
by a scarcity Of that quality and
other times when it is bestowed
ef1usiveiy-under the stimulating
influence Of rye. The play opens
in cheap hotel in Iowa and moves
in the following scenes to a small
town home in Kansas.
Briefly, the story concerns the
friendship which springs up between
a hard luck theatrical manager
named Bob Grant and an ink sales
man named Tom Maxwell. They
meet nv accident when Grant v-bc
occupies an adjoining room in a
hotel. gives Maxwell a drink of rye
to pull him out of bad attack Of
ptomaine poisoning.
It performs the wonder in a mys-
ferrous way and doctor-called
later-suggests to the sick man that
the stranger from the next room
has saved his life.
There will be the usual matinees
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
Orchestra
Is Booked
One Night
Ben Bernie and His Men to
Play at the Indiana
Roof Ballroom.

TOM DEVINE, manager Of the
4 Indiana Roof ballroom, will
appease the curiosity of many radio
listeners in and around Indianapolis
when he brings Ben Bernie and his
orchestra to the Indiana ballroom
for a one-night engagement on Sat-
urday, June Is.
Bernie, who refers to himself as
"the ole maestro" has been featured
in the College inn of the Sherman
hotel, Chicago, for over a year.
During this time he has broad
cast over a local Chicago station
and over the Columbia Broadcast
ing system, and has caused much
comment among radio listeners with
sardonic, but appealing, brand of
humor.
The chain broadcasting companies
look upon him as one Of radios
favorite personalities, exclusive of
his ability as an orchestra leader.
"The Albanian" colored
dance orchestra featured on the roof
last night in a battle of music with
Earl Newport and His Rhythm
Masters, have been engaged to re-
place the Masters next Friday eve
ming, June 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
Pupils to
Give MANY
Recitals
Group of Frances Beik's
Students to Present
'SmiIin' Through

CIGMA Alpha Iota musical fra
- ternity of the Arthur Jordan
conservatory of music will hold its
last business meeting of the sea-
son Monday, June l, at the main
building, 1904 North Delaware street.
The fraternity's annual picnic will
take place on Tuesday, June 2.
Members will be guests of Mrs. Louis
Becovitz at her home in Bloom
ington, Ind.
Jean Chenoweth, violin pupil of
Stanley Norris of the conservatory
gave a special recital last Friday at
the Oliver P. Morton school. Louise
Suhre, pupil of Tull Brown, played
the accomplishments and gave a
group of numbers on the program.
A group of Frances Beik's pupils
will present "Snilin' Through" by
Allen Martin Thursday night, June
4. at the Odeon. Edith McCouch,
Mary Martina Roberts and Ann zim-
norman are appearing in their
graduation recital and will be as
sisted by Fletcher Woodbury. and
Kenneth Lemons.
Mrs. James Lowry, pupil of Glenn
Friermood, will sing. Lucille Wagner
of the piano faculty will appear in
two groups of solos and Sarah
Olinger, violin pupil of Edwin Jones,
will present violin numbers, on the
weekly broadcasting program Sat-
urday, June 6, from 7:30 to p. m.
Pupils of Leone Kinder Hickman
will give the recital which was post
poned from May Is, Saturday after
noon, June 6, at 2::30 at the north
unit, 341l North Pennsylvania
street.
Pupils of Bernice Van Sickle and
Helen Quig will assist.
Bomar Cramer, artist piano
teacher of the conservatory, is
spending week in New York with
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
DAYBREAK" OPENS
AT THE PALACE TODAY

Sparkling. tender, and yet sophis-
ticated, "Daybreak," the new Ra-
mon varro Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer starring vehicle, which comes
today to the Palace is considered
perfect type Of a well-written
continental romance.
1t was adapted by Ruth Cum
nlings and Cyril Hume from the
play by DR.. Arthur Schnitzler, and
was directed by jacques Feyder.
The highlights of this story are I:
The affection between the three young
officers. Franz. Emil and Will Kasda
the review OF the Austrian regi-
ment the cafe in Vienna and the ex-
trication Of the pretty Laura from the
embraces Of schnahe the nervy en-
terance Of Kasda into the home where
Laura IS giving a music lesson the
capitulation of Laura and her visit with
Kasda to a famous wine garden the
scene in the morning when Kasda tells
Laura that he cannot marry her that
an officer must marry wealth. but that
he loves her the meeting OF Laura.
the changes. and Kasda in the gambling
casino the gambling Of Kasda and
Schnabel and Kasdas enormous losses
the scene between Kasda and Laura
IN Schnabers apartment . the demand
Of the regiment officers that Kasda meet
his obligations according to their code
Of honor the coming Of Kasda to
Laura. the scene with Schnabel. the elope-
ment Of Laura and Kasda.
Feyder, the French director, was
picked to make this picture because
1t was Ielt that he would retain the
last iota of charm contained in the
strong story.
Novarro is supported, in the part
Of Laura. by the brilliant stage &C
tress, Helen Chandler, who recently
scored such a hit in the talkies,
Outward Bound" and "Dracula"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30

u the tnree leathernecks upside
down.
The supporting cast includes Fiji
Dorsay. Marjorie White, Joyce
Compton. Bella Lugosi r. Roy
Barnes, Charles Judels, Jesse De
vorska and bevy OF Hollywood's
most beautiful girls.
Women OF All Nations" finds
the marines where they were left
in THE Cockeyed World" and takes
them from the tropics through the
Panama Canal, to Brooklyn and its
Navy Yard, and then On goodwill
cruise Of the world. Strange or IA
miliar. no matter what a girls ma
tionality, II Flag" and "Quirt" see
a pretty face. they forget everything
else to win her admiration.
Bobby Jones appears in the third
episode Of his How I Play Golf"
geries in the subject entitled, 1.-THE
Niblick" Fox Movietone News
1unds out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30

to Dude Ranch" as having the
strongest cast Of comedy stars of
any picture released by them since
the advent Of talking pictures.
Oakie, since his success in Fast
Company" has been considered the
chief "wise-cracker" Of the screen
while Stuart Erwin, following his
success in "Sweetie," has been
pointed out as the favorite droll
comedian.
Palette made his first big hit In
1.-THE Virginian" while Mitzi Green,
the child prodigy, has been declared
an outstanding success in more
than half dozen big releases.
In Dude Ranch" Stuart Erwin
has the role of the inn keeper where
he is catering to wealthy patrons
from the city. They, are leaving for
lack of excitement, however, when
travelling medicine show troupe con-
sisting Of Oakie, Palette, and Mitzi
Green appear on the scene. From
that time on there is enough excite
ment for everyone with action
swiftly to the climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
CLARA'S LATEST
NOW AT INDIANA.

indianapolis theater goers are be-
ing given an opportunity in the new
show at the Indiana this week to
pass judgement on Clara Bows
latest picture, kick In" the last to
be completed before her physical
breakdown, several weeks ago.
In supporting roles are Regis
Toomey, Wynne Gibson, Juliette
Compton and Leslie Fenton.
AS the principal stage attraction
Brooke Johns introduces Benny
Davis, eminent composer, who, in
turn, presents his broadway Stars
Of the Future" In the cast of this
assembly Of entertainers are Wilma
and Buddy Ehsen, Little Jackie
Heller, Marguerite and Leroy, the
Three Ryans, Duke McHale, and
Danny White
A third feature of the new show
is a musical Offering which Brooke
Johns and the Indiana band offer
in the pit with DeSsa Byrd assist
ing at the organ console.
The picture, Kick In is being
accepted by critics and the public
alike as one Of the best in which
Clara Bow has appeared. according
to Homer K. Skillion, manager Of
the Indiana. 1t was made under the
direction of Richard Wallace and
the story is an adaptation Of the
Willard Mack stage play.
Miss Bow is given another OPP
portunity to display her dramatic
ability and Wallace, after seeing the
finished picture, expressed the
opinion that this new film probably
will add more fans to the Clara Bow
following than any other picture she
has made during the past three
years. Regis Toomey, one of the
stars in Finger Points" also is
credited by Wallace with having
given a splendid performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
DOUBLE BILL
AT THE OHIO

The new show opening at the
Ohio theater today offers two full
length features, THE Iron Man"
and Today"
Lew Ayres, star of "AIl Quiet on
the Western Front" has the stellar
role in "T'he Iron Man." while Con-
rad Nagel is starred in To-day"
Both of the pictures played at the
Circle several weeks ago.
In 1.-THE Iron Man." Ayres has the
role of punch-drunk prize fighter
who battles his way to the world
championship under the shrewd
management Of a wise manager.
He finds the road difficult, however,
primarily because of his love for a
girl who proves to be unfaithful.
Robert Armstrong plays the role of
his manager, while Jean Harlow is
seen as his faithless lover.
Catherine Dale Owen and Julia
Swayne Gordon have the chief sup
porting parts in To-day" Conrad
Nagel is seen as a wealthy broker
who loses everything he has in the
stock market crash of 1929. Although
willing to start over again from
the bottom" his wife fails to have
enough courage to stand the hard
ships and in1delity follows. It is
around this that the plot is built.
The double-feature program also
includes talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
Gloria Flirting Again

Gloria Swanson has been having
some talks with Paramount rela-
tive t cher returning to that or
ganization as a Paramount star.
Understood that Paramount would
find a nice spot for her on the pro-
gram providing she can settle her
United Artists contract 0. K. The
deal between Radio and Swanson
is not cold but is thought to be
sidetracked in favor of Paramount
if things can be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
At Riverside

AS many persons were unable to
get in the park recently when Jack
Early made his death daring ride
through a burning house on
motorcycle he has agreed to return
for a special Decoration day pro-
gram at Riverside.
He will make a ride Saturday
night in the outdoor arena at the
rear of the park.
Two new houses will be built for
the stunt. They will be Of regula-
ton building material, heavy up
rights and solid siding of shiplap.
They will be more than six feet high
and the two sides will be four feet
apart.