davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

Then they "snuck' back to Gen
eral Freckleface, encamped on a
fruit box, at Alley Ridge, and re-
ported, cts impregnable, Gen'l!
You can't see through il. You
can't climb up it."
Then spoke General Freckle-
face: I'VE shall see. Where there's
a wall there's a knothole, if you
can find it. Well hold our fire
until "Fort" Ball Park celebrates
its opening in September. Then
it's do or die for the Knot-hoIcrs.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
TABLOID EDITOR GUILTY
Convicted of Mails Misuse in Clara
Bow Articles.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 2o-
Frederick Girnau, publisher Of the
Coast Reporter, a weekly tabloid,
was found guilty today on two of
six counts of misuse of the mail
brought as the result of his publica-
ton of articles on the love life of
Clara Bow, former film star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

1nfn -
Nss facasA harEf aarr ~
lTmGs 80 uE
- rnFz4n ns - -
EuaE 81 4
wnhW~s MG ~ f ara
nnF nhr E rrm
49, - 4 a~ E NmMHa
rhm= UEalm EhME mH m NtH
r@aw fnT HmH umE
Graz SC HArsH h
e. llaH mntsr @ma H
aaNL LnuHEt I'M mHF nm Hw
tm# Allz4E r w w m
~ amr % Mma Ermm mM
mmsr m1EH1 HHmr MhAH WI
Amr1AT H NY H
T@n mr NMr HHrn MmMM rMF
rTrrmE MFHH M
wamEHr NHEN HMH HMMH mwM
FnHma Nr r
hF ~ trF @l m wy M@H
ha1rA Ala IT HEH H = Ha
waAraF wu-n
T1Nre NV ME m1H m
t1E rna rNmE fw RrF m
pHmaE- NAmFw Mrr m3 @M1
Ea1snlN wF rr HrE wr
rn1E 49, Mea a. Er r
N2Euw ~ hmsntr AS hEm
sN@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Why Do Our Feet Curve
a. Inside2

Tr hzs ben POINTED cot that r1-
feet are really not g Tsr- rel
adapted rn the sort q wors that
-o=- " - have 10 Co. This r1@-
say = beczuse or primitive n
ceEs1rs reeded 10 climb tres -
much Is fhev re@Ge[ 70 EzAE -
run Therefore their feet -=-s
made 70 carve a tire inside his
helped j. tree climbing IL al
that re had Rad TO DO lad been 20
yak doubtless q foot fashioned
Ike TIE elephants wo7lc Rave
hes1 . better device
Whether vcu agree 20 this -
rot Fou cn Sc for yourself that
under simpler. less civilized CO..
6iriors people are less OF their
feet than are many perS01s now
sdzys TIE savage housewife
s7ustted O. the ground % attend
20 -osr ~ he- simple household
tasks The housewife ~ today
stands y walks about for hours
This Is Thv almost eTe- une Eho
has 70 stand for hours earh dav
invariably feels the strain Fallen
arches z7e not TIE onlT foot It's
that nav resnit
So Just bear IL mind that VOC
CIVILIZED housewife ". TIE r-sn
risrh century are asking rozr
teer e. asEr-r-e burdens for which
nature hardly intended then
Therefore helm them cut
Tx H. not dffnrulr to have co.,
sortabIe shoes this season and
still % APPEAR ID fashion for TIRE
pendulum o. fashion has swung
aEay from Dointed-tced high
hssIed pumps and slippers 70 Eat
soled oxfords or strap sandals %
very low heels Don't make r1zr
mistake Of using this rev type
OF shoe only for dress occasions
and then trx 20 wear or your ole
hfgh-hss1ed slippers IN the housN
work
Il Is = good Plan 70 have yozr
shoes for ho1seEorE white Or
some light shad-Such As she
rev beige or gray toses WITH
these shoes vou ear wear light
10cE1E which really ara Eore
cczf0rr1hIe thai black or very
carE c-s& o. coarse rrre White
srocEnz are best q al N sz-
rs cozf01 goes. for rheF are net
DYED ~ al
IL - = E1z-zEe CO wear : slfrr~r
that - inclined I'd slip C zr TIE
1=~L even thcIxh TX sees cu--
forrahe IL = s-fr1er q 1sed fcr
ho1zs-crk IL Sho1E Always e q
the strap variety
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

lsIicariG1 and Eu&FrneSs AID
Ehs1 ron cone % think @ il this
= sometime Of an accomplish
EE1L
= Fezr ago we wore long eve
ming dresses Oh special occasions
nut 80 Still regarded them -
s0IetEizE C Al expertnenI z51
ter = EFrrle self conscious abc-.
then We sore dresses that il
1lczred : EzfzLIins but stu felt
sU1@hcE that Z straight EoE
EzistlIne was Still 1c-EaI-- We
let our hair EroE for q time and
then wondered what we Eers
gong 10 do z5OE- IL when II EzS
long enough I'd DO II Hats that
sh0Ee1 the brow re recognized
IS smart tut ne stu felt that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

toward cle4rer DuTe VISA sH2
ErzFec ruGa-buff@ e. ENs1ErE9Y
FeL-os- VARIETY 81 nrzTEt &tG2
--n1es af rDs E~lo@M 81 E@1 ~
To- 1nEzzIa @1E hi-@sw az s1wA
bright rraenE 80 fNe riear eaa~ra<
sn-- -nese hueE Earm z1nne. -
nQ-bt-Etiu1 wEth whfte - 10
ErrEt-< UnR CT Fwn raanr rmm
-4rtozH ErI uncn@hGKclF aErthR
TIE really Em1r EnEE - rmanr
tEsh11nE rhlN ear
al Are Cess
PrDh41iF there wtA ANY, nr aae
nr twD 1@1lnn1F smart nnAgrH Co.,
Late wlnEHr lnE HprInr narMmmm
whAre there ANY IN true HpprmrAn
nnm nf rrlur LniF EE-nAHAmF nT umF
nr rwu cookers AVN curt yf - GEES
nuE T1Ere rulE ~ nn maEEltaE
rf the ErL-r EuHEtlnE KrnEAmw nw
mr-e ErErsE fhaH this tnruFtnr rg
the zEteHr1nn &c. an~ ~ twu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
And SMART
NV HATS
SHOW BROW


Dr-u-r~
-
@
1zS-aC-s O Ee wE- -Ez- -z-
x -zz@E - -
-
-
~ ~ -1 AZ 70
c0r-e
C
Twelve -O-zr& ne dress
Tzkex have rn- u-Fw
49, 1870
OAU 1E ~4noHcztcs D-.li-
E@Ts haze E<E1ssr - nux "a
~
H%r
8c1Tne- re% 1-CSs n hzU
Grs - ~ a. DET zD-
pc1-z-Cc -oeS. &C have been
r~--1~@T- --r@
AnesH cEz-E=s have cone a.
D 114l4l-@1t ~ : wikh that a.
Iot ever =ozz1 expressed 4
t l1 E@rSeL r11r she ElEnr
- pseasure l11 s~zr1sfzr--17
III 4nz dresses and Eats and
acce@orIeS that EeTE really dIf-
1er@zf f0z Ee1- 20 a historical
cost1Hs pay AID cane away hop
- tAaf some dzE yoz might wear
It's That we're - sll1rIrg and
-fter11g - TIE clothes seen CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Hats that cover the brow lOok
as old fashioned noE a. hats that
revealed il did tEo or three years
ago The new type OF eroEFe
veeIing hat appears n versions
that seen 20 Is nOE 20 be becon-
i1z 20 all types q faces To he
sure the question Of hair length
has not been definitely solved
The weight % the argument n
favor Of really long hair seems 70
cone very largely fr0E this side
% the Atlantic Preach woEre<
still have their hair bobSed o.
have the ends iGSt long enc1En
to - cr-Ied triniE ~ the back
% the bead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

they we're suited only 10 The very
Young and the very beautiful
L0z5 Skirts Risht
NoE re wear I0-g skirts IL the
evening . = matter % course
and Fee embarrassed and self
CONSCIOUS 10 n evening dress
t5zr does net cone n least to TIE
ankles The EO-Ezl Ezisxfin@
seems n1r-zl a. last
fh1zEh TINS fz- Re have done
very little % acoezrzzte is sIen-
ce-1eSs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Sfrernocr and street dresses
~ left- gray tweed ~ com5f
nzstcn WITH black and white.
Certer. black. with Contrasting
near black Or dark green and
light mace IN velvet ard crepe
combination AZ riaEt. russell.
Turquoise Or wine trimmed
~Eth esgsheiI CT light beige.
fcr contrast ard beige coIored
Ispin fur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
1881 TAKES
COLOR WITH
NET RELISH
We Have OutEr0wn End
OfCentEy Idea That
Love Fer 1t Was Crude

m AA-AAAA Eu- Ezs
N ~- - -r r-r-
- -
80 @-r - Ar-A 80
1E ever E-re A--EE-Hre D-w
--rvr wez
KY 80
! kce-E z-TrC-z-H1- CT rrsrr
- 1~
A--uw
% 1GcC111c c0an-- k@e nave
fortunately u-rE--x- rhe
-~~- -
A--I =
l@1 Nsc Eo1 ootfE D11ca1e1
Chiefly and 41ck O GNIi1xz-
rson THe vurrr~ zoz~
oozS- q Their sorc Of c0Ior
much Ire same Nay that they
<uczk q rh~T- fondn~SS f~-
- -
- ns A1Dlte1 Eter
e. = coAor L9e-e are ctlru1ue@
. - M1F CT perIAcAnE Znst
SoDeE 70 I1I IRON Their blacks
and DeaEsS ErzFE and browns EE1
nsFy hlUes . f1Fur c. more "
Grant n0ss- Dbl colorE dark col
e neaEA cn1ors seem safe
baacE a1o Raw Blue are smart
~ - s@@si seems easier 10 pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

pGC-Ie ever -HcazTe TIE Ae&E-
2oENuzzI L-- = cGzre-EE-EzE
= rece @ ae1Ee -zrEr1A b-f
Eu-ez Eez- q Esz---E 1eer~
5eczzse 10y fer rEr Z wEE Ezxe
Pzsrz co3z-1E11T rzye6
O. zSy zcze & 10 Erru=E=
oo10z-woz . r@ce Ter lE=
selves Z<~ ss2so1 z1d re Eezr
bEC-e- al are Saying Al R
7c-zz-< rz- - Snzx1e- reEu-
Ez-1c5zs Us -ezr- -1ere @ a.
the sac the q 6@E=re ra-EE-u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
HOW To SMOCK

Tbs -eeEs pattern caEz-
-s-s hc~ 70 do S=0cEnx AZ
- E7l EoE- s=Dck-g - o-=
cf tie most Delightful ro--x
& hzz1EO-k 10 III @ 81
ore1s ci0tk=z Fer S-zl h0Ex
and fer g1rs b0-h hlg ard ErrIe
u = E0S- attractive rzr-
rz-1 dzgrzz tells zzd xhrE
hoE THE Eo-k = ccz2 T. r
-O1l1 Ike IL Ssz5 ru--
stamped ss1z66reSSsd ErsL
c7e 20 Mar Marshall care a
Ihis paper. and L I'll be fo-
Ez-1e6 20 rcz
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
HELD FOR JURY
IN EYE LOSS

Emilio Torres, SO, 2O37 First
st. N. w., was remanded to the
Grand Jury today charged with
having blinded Alfred Weisfield,
10 Q st. N. W., in the left eye,
in a fight on December 18. He
was arraigned in Police Court.
Weisfield said he was talking
to a companion in a downtown
restaurant on the night in ques-
ton when Torres came into the
place in belligerent mood. Tor
res overheard a remark Weisfield
made to the companion, and al
though the remark did not con-
Germ him, Torres struck Weisfield
in the eye, breaking his glasses
and driving fragment of glass
into the eye.
Physicians testified the man
would lose the sight Of the left
eye.s Assistant District Attorney
Michael j. Keogh asked for a
high bond in view of Weisfield's
condition,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
RUM CAR DRIVER
HELD IN BOND

Charged with transporting
1,104 half-gallons Of whisky,
Roland j. Crismond, 25, 1871
California st. N. W., was re-
manded to the Grand Jury from
Police Court today under bond
of $1,500.
Crismond was caught yesterday
as he drove a truck load of the
contraband into the yard in the
year of 610 T st. N. w., police
testified.
Police had trailed the man for
a short distance, suspicious being
aroused by the heavily-lader
truck. without a name, and with
the load covered with a tarpaulin.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
paddock ORDER
BRINGS SUIT

Challenging an apparent injuS-
tice in the application of the
liquor paddock under the national
prohibition act, Francis w. Hill,
owner of the garage buildings on
Fourteenth Street which we're pad
locked during the tenancy of Her
bert Glassman, today asked the
District Supreme Court to modify
the paddock degree to allow him
ITO place a sign on the building
announcing that it will be avail
able to tenants next March.
The buildings, which include
premises 2101, 2103 and 2105 Four
teenth st. N. W., were padlocked
for one year last March 4, after
q number of arrests had been
made on the premises. Herbert
Glassman and 13 others were in
dicted for an alleged liquor con-
gpiracy.
! Recently, Mr.. Hill says, his
rental agent applied to the United
States Attorneys office for per
mission to place a sign on the
buildings notifying the public that
they would be available for rental
on March 4, but was informed
that the Government would insti-
tute contempt of court proceed
inRS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Little Reno Failure
In Maintaining
Reputation
Times Staff Photo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. l3.
Despite it's reputation as a
Little Reno" there were only
189 divorces granted by the two
courts of the city in 1890. This
is an increase of % over 1929,
when 1866 divorces were granted.
Judge Woolls, of the corpora
ton court, granted 1875 divorces
and Judge Walter Mccarthy, of
the circuit court, 81.
The number of divorces was
less than a third of the number
of marriages performed during
the year, as a total of 900 mar
riage licenses were issued.
George S. French. aged JUS
tice f>the peace, performed 247
marriages during the year.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
GIRL, Il, Sk|PS
STUDY To WE'D

If Dolly Mahaney's teacher at
MacFarland Junior High School
called up her mother because she
was skipping" class yesterday
afternoon, she got a big surprise
because the pretty 17-yeaEold
miss eloped with Joseph Hill, also
IT, and was reported married in
Alexandria.
When young Hill put in his
appearance after a days absence
he told his family that he drove
to Clarendon, where he was kid
naped by two men. After tell
ing of this adventure, the youth
disappeared again. This morn
ing it developed that while the
kidnapping" was going on, he
and Miss Mahaney were getting
married in Alexandria, Va.
The parents of the girl said
they understood the newly weds
spent the night at the home of
relatives of the groom in Hyatts-
vile. Mr.. Mahaney said he was
not opposed to the wedding. Hill
lives at 4700 Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
TO MAKE
HOUSE SEARCH
LEGAL ONE
Observers Say Instructions
Given to Let Police Enter
House Permit Rum Charge

Instructions given by Patrol
man Robert F. Langdon to his
wife when he was arrested in
connection with the Beulah Linn.
erick murder may prove his down
fall in the charge Of possession
of a still pending against him.
Jury Probe Started
A Grand Jury investigation of
the finding of two dismantled
stills in Langdon's home was
deemed necessary by the District
Attorneys office when a question
Of illegal search and seizure of
the stills arose.
It was contended that Mrs.
Rose Langdon, in admitting Capt.
Edward j. Kelley and members
of the homicide squad for a
search Of the Langdon home at
1882 Oates st. N. E., was power
less to waive the constitutional
rights of her husband by permit
ting the search, which resulted
in the finding of the stills.
Gave Wife Instructions
Langdon, it was learned today
from authoritative sources, in
structed his wife to admit Cap
tain Kelly or Inspector William
S. Shelby for a search of his
home at any time during his
incarceration in connection with
the murder.
Close followers of the charge
against Langdon claim that if the
policeman gave these instructions
he waived his own rights and may
be held accountable for the pos
session of the stills.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Chinese Cupid Role
Denied bH DicksteiIl

Clever, these Chinese weddings,
but Representative Samuel Dick
stein, of New York is in no way
interested in them. Newspapers
reporting the marriage of a
Chinese boy and girl on Sunday
said that the Representative had
helped to make the wedding
possible. .t
This was not the case, he says,
for instead of rallying to the aid
of love-sick Orientals, Represen-
tative Dickstein has bills pending
in the House for the deportation
of all Chinese not born in this
country.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
8 MEN GR|LLED
IN LONGS
DEATH
Police Sift Clues to Decide
If House EmpIoye Was
Victim of Foul Play

Members of the Homicide Squad
today we're to question the man
who took Samuel j. r. Long, 81,
233 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., to
Gallinger Hospital after he was
found unconscious at Delaware
Avenue and C Street Southwest
a week ago, in an effort to learn
whether he was a victim of foul
play.
Sister Sees Body
Mr.. Long never regained con.
Sciousness and lay unidentified
until yesterday when his sister,
Miss Matte Long. of 325 First
st. S. E., visited the Morgue and
said he was her brother. Miss
Long said her brother was an
employe at the House Office
Building.
Autopsy is Held
An autopsy revealed that the
man died of a skull fracture.
Police at first believed that he
had been struck by a hit-and-run
motorist but later expressed an
opinion that he may have been
murdered.
Detective Sergeant John Col
Inns of the Homicide Squad, is IN
charge Of the investigation. An
inquest will be held following
completion of the inquiry into
the murder of Beulah Limerick.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

the higher court to hear the
matter.
Supreme Court Named
According to the plea filed in
the Court of Appeals today by
counsel for Mr.. Denison, the ap-
peal from the action of Justice
Gordon in sustaining the de-
murrer should be carried directly
to the United States Supreme
Court.
Code Is Cited
A section of the United States
criminal code, providing that a
writ of error may be taken on
behalf of the United States direct
to the Supreme Court in all Grim
inal cases from a decision of
any District Court of the United
States setting aside or sustaining
a demurrer to any indictment,
was cited.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Dunbar High School
RecitnLS Are Listed

r. Todd Duncan, baritone, was
heard in recital today by students
of Dunbar High School.
Other artists to appear are Miss
Camille Nickerson, of Howard Uni
versity, February 18; Miss Louise
Burge, contralto, March II, and
Miss Ethel Wise, coloratura so
prano, April %. Misses Wise and
Burge are students of the Howard
University Conservatory of Music.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Passing Red Signal
Ends in Rum Search

' Passing red traffic light at
best is not looked upon with
favor by police, as Jerome A.
Peters, of Rhode Island and New
Jersey Avenues, learned yester-
day when he was arrested at
Sixth and o Streets Northwest,
and charged with passing the
signal and possession of liquor.
Police say they found "a quarts
Of WhiSkey in Peters car.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Engineers to Hear
Chairman of L.C.C

Frank McManamy, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, will speak on the sub
ject Engineering and It's Rela-
tion to the Interstate Commerce
Commission" before the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
at their monthly meeting Jan
uary % at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. McManamy, who has been
associated with the commission
since 1923, is q member Of the
society.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
II Firenen Finish
Course in First Aid

Twenty-four firemen who have
completed a course in first aid,
will be presented with awards,
Thursday at II a. m. by Brig.
Gen. F. R. Keefer, at the Wom-
ems World War Memorial Build
ing, 1870 E st. N. w. Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan will preside.
The course was given by q Red
Cross instructor, Ira Lee Law,
under the auspices Of the Dis
trict chapter.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Society of NGtiUes
Plan Fridau Session

The Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia will hold a
meeting Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K Streets North.
west, it was announced today by
Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, secretary.
A program has been arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Ella
C. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Electrical Engineers
MeetinQ TOniqht

Ellis L. Manning, an electronic
expert for the research laboratory
of the General Electric Company,
will be the principal speaker to-
night at the meeting of the local
chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers in
the auditorium of the Potomac
Power Company, Fourteenth and
c Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Copeland Introduces
Aged Pensions Bill

Pensions for the aged would
be provided under bill intro
duced in the Senate today, by
Senator Royal Copeland of New
York.
The bill fixes no amount to be
paid, but provides that the per-
sion shall go to those over 70
years old, who are without funds
or have no means of support. A
similar bill has been introduced
in the House.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
California HGrbOr
Fund Is Approved

Secretary of War Hurley today
approved an allotment of $92
900 for improvement Of Hum
boldt Harbor and Bay, California,
the amount being from the unal-
lotted balance remaining from
the $22,500,000 appropriation for
rivers and harbors for relief of
unemployment.
The improvement IN Humboldt
Harbor will be made at an esti-
mated cost of $187,0 subject to
the provision that the local in
terestS shall contribute $95,OOO.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Phone Your TIPS
To Times, Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happenS-ring the
News Tip Editor between
$3.50 a. m. and 6 p. m.-tell
him of any new happenings
in your neighbOrhOOd. 1t
may mean cash to you,
Fifty dollars in cash is
divided each week among 10
people who "tip off" The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer.
ger, an accident, a rescue, q
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be of interest to the
public, may net you some
spending money If you
phone the News Tip Editor
at District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Reserve Officers
Get Commissions

Commissions as officers in the
Reserve Corps of the Army have
been issued to Second Lieutenant
Samuel GerSon Nordlinger, 1893
Nineteenth st. N. W., and Hurnal
Read, 1417 D st. N. E., according
to a War Department announce
ment today.
A commission was also issued
to Capt. William James Buck, Of
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Thugs Victim Tells
Of Forced Car Ride

Edward Pittman, 16, Of 121
First st. N. E., reported to police
yesterday that an armed man
held him UP and forced him to
C.rive his machine to New Hamp-
shire Avenue and v Stree1 north
west, where he robbed him Of $5.
The boy said that after the
robber had taken his money he
forced him to drive him to Sixth
and I Streets southeast, where he
made his escape.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
,DriUer Held, 3 Hurt
When 2 Autos Crash

A charge of reckless driving was
placed against Saul Mechampkin,
Al, Baltimore, late yesterday, after
he is alleged to have crashed into
9, bus on the Highway Bridge.
Three other occupants of the
automobile were slightly injured
and were treated at Emergency
Hospital. They are: Max Terch-
man, Eugene Tarleton, &nd John
} He'll all of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
COHEN
Rep. Denison Begins Move
To Beat Rum Charge

A new move by counsel for
Representative Edward E. Deni-
son of Illinois to defeat the effort
of the Government to appeal from
a successful demurrer filed to his
liquor indictment in the District
Supreme Court, was commenced
in the District Court of Appeals
today when Mr.. Denison's coun-
sci challenged The jurisdiction of
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
to Address
Jewish Round Table

Louis E. Spiegler, prominent
local attorney and president of
the B'Nai Birth and Zionist or
ganization, will be the guest
speaker tonight at the Jewish
Community Center round-table
discussion Of the Social and Eco
nomic Views of Justice Brandeis." !"
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Citizens To Be Told
Of Chest CGnlpGigvl

The 1881 Community Chest
drive will be brought to the atten-
ton of the Parkview Citizens AS
Sociation tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock in the Parkview Platoon
School, it was announced today
by John S. Cole. president.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Shoals Aid to Talk
On Work. Via WJSY.

Billy La Sale, engineer who
helped build the Government
plant at Muscle Shoals tonight
will take the audience on a de-
scriptive trip with each phase OF
the development of the huge
plant explained" over Station
WJSV at 10 p. m. it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
REALTY MEN TO MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 13
The first meeting of the Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax
Real Estate Board will be held
at the Washington Golf Club,
Friday. Newly-elected officers
will be installed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Saddle Club Plans
4-CLnSS Exhibition

Four classes have been Sched-
uled for the. horse show to be
given January % at the Riding
and Hunt Club.
They will include novice
class, green hunters class, polo
class and free-to-all handicap.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-10
***** ****
Putting OFF Inevitable Descent Of Lies Hill

going downhill means that we are
definitely and surely. Once 1t gets in
to our mind, life takes on drab, dull,
unpleasant view.
You can go on going up the hill il
you make up your mind to do so. Go
ing down is miserable, slippery bust
ness, bringing with 1t no end Of sor-
row and regret. And lots of stones
tumbling after us. It need not be.
Make up your mind to go up-and go
up you Willie. 81. g. in London Tit
Bits.