davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
WOODMEN'S CAMP
VISITS MT. VERNON
West Virginia Jurisdiction of
W. o. W., Meeting Here,
Has 1000 Delegates.

Tours Of the National Capital fol-
lowed by visit to the Tomb Of the IN
known Soldier, featured today's pro-
gram of the Head Camp Convention OF
the Jurisdiction Of West Virginia,
Woodmen Of the World, meeting here.
The jurisdiction includes Maryland
Delaware, West Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
A wreath was placed on the Tomb by
Sovereign Comdr. w. A. Frazier, the
national president, as a feature of a
ceremony there, which included music
by the Fort Myer Band and invocation
by Rev. T. G. Brown.
Visit Mount Vernon.
This afternoon the 1000 delegates
and their families left for Alexandria
and Mount Vernon by boat and bus.
Degrees are to be conferred at a Ses-
sion in the Raleigh Hotel tonight at 1880
o'clock and joint session of the Wood
men and the Women's Circle of the or
ganization will be held in the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock,
with Sovereign Thomas Ecklof presid-
ing.
VIII Call on Hoover.
An address CT welcome will be de-
livered by Harry King, president Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
with response by Mr.. Frazier.
Capt. w. G. Stott OF this city. head
consul of the West Virginia jurisdic-
tion, will speak at the session tomor-
row morning.
The delegates will be received by
President Hoover at the White House
tomorrow at noon, and at 1870 O'Clock
the Woodmen and the Women's Circle
Ct the order will convene in separate
business sessions. The closing session
with election and installation of officers
will be held Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
AIR INSURANCE TOPIC

Issuance Of life insurance policies to
ayiators at premium rates to be based
on the record of the individual pilot
viii be discussed at meeting Of the
medical section Of the American Life
Convention, to be held in Washington
May 10. 20 and 81.
The section will have before it pre-
lin1inary report Of an Aviation Com
rnittee, which has been working since
last October on the problem OF correct
rating Of aviation risks.
Under the plan to be discussed here
the experienced and careful aviation
pilot will be able to buy his life in
s,lrance protection at lower rate than
another pilot who may have the same
number of hours Of flying time to his
credit, but who may be prone TO taking
more chances or whose Judgment,
ability or physical rating may be lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
METHODIST BOARD
ATTACKS RASK0B
Temperance Group Charges
Democratic Chief Has
ImperiIed Party.

The Methodist Episcopal Board oil
Temperance yesterday criticized Chair
man Raskob of the Democratic National
Committee for having endangered 1.-The
excellent political opportunity" of the
party in the presidential campaign OF
1882.
In its weekly clip-sheet. the board
said Raskob had administered the az
fairs of the committee in the sole In
tcrest of a minority Of the party. a
minority which has never hesitated to
knife any ticket which it was not per-
-ritted to name"
He has tried to drive from thu
party" the editorial said, every man
and woman who would not permit him
to express its thought, define its poll
cies and change Ats character. He has
pre-empted the privileges Of the Demo-
cratic convention.
He has endangered the places OF
Democratic Representatives and Sena-
tors from the South and West. He has
acted upon the assumption that the
electoral votes of the Southern and
border States may be used for the
vicious purpose of returning a legalized
liquor traffic to the United States with
out regard to the conscientious convic-
tons of the voters of those States"
The board recalled that at the time
the prohibition amendment was sue
cessfully submitted to the House the
resolution had the support Of IA
Democrats and 1877 Republicans, while
Ga Democrats and 81 Republicans OPP
posed it. Every subsequent vote on
prohibition in this body" it continued,
has shown in similar fashion that
the majority of Democrats as well
as the majority of Republicans are
dry. These test votes are the only
reliable indication of party feeling
throughout the Nation"
Asserting RaSkob had introduced
"the methods of a Tammany boss into
National Democratic affairs" the board
commended Democratic leaders in the
South and West had shown a "compre-
hension" of the facts, and that these
methods would be effectively chal-
lenged."
There need be no Misrepresentation"
1t concluded. The abuse and persecu-
ton to which the Protestant churches
have been subjected since 1923 will not
deter them from their duty in 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
BERLIN U. TO HONOR
DR.. WOOD OF HOPKINS
Phi. D. Will Be Conferred Here To.
day on internationally
Known Physics Professor.

DR.. Robert williams Wood. professor
of experimental physics at Johns Hop
lSins University and internationally
known as an authority in that science.
will receive the honorary degree OF
doctor of philosophy from the Univer-
sity Of Berlin in exercises at the Ger
man embassy here at $50 O'Clock today.
DR.. F. Henning, member Of the
faculty Of the German university, who
has been engaged in research at the
Bureau of Standards for several
months. will confer the degree in the
presence of the German Ambassador
and Frau Friedrich w. Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron and other embassy offlcials.
Representatives Of the Johns Hopkins
University faculty also VIII witness the
convocation.
Born In Concord, Mass, May 2, 1868,
DR.. Wood received his bachelor Of arts
degree at Harvard In 1891, later study
ing at Johns Hopkins and at the UNI
versity Of Berlin in 1892 through 1894.
He has taught at various institutions of
higher learning. including the Univer.
sity Of Wisconsin and Johns Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
IRISH YOUTH FACES
IMMIGRATION INQUIRY
William Hamilton, Arrested at
Dance Hall, Said TO Lack
Proper Papers,

william Hamilton, 20, OF the 500
block OF Third street. is being held by
police and the Bureau of Immigration
for investigation and possible deporta-
ton to his native country, Ireland. He
was arrested or another charge in a
local dance hall last night. and the
fact that he is in the United States
without necessary p:pers developed
with questioning.
Hamilton is said TO have had a pistol
at the hall, but after his arrest the
pistol was found to be a toy. How
ever. his admission that he is in the
United States in violation Of the Law
was reported to the Bureau OF Immi-
grafton.
Hamilton told detectives he was
willing TO return TO Ireland, and said
he would work his passage on a ship,
II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
PRINCE, TRYING TO HIDE TITLE,
PLANS LONG VISIT IN CAPITAL
Charles of Belgums Desire to See America Tourist
Is Frustrated n. Y. Docks.

The Belgian embassy had mot been
advised" of the princes whereabouts OF
movements. although a spokesman ad.
mitted NJ understood" the prince was
visiting in Washington.
The prince came TO Washington from
abroad with Comte Francoise de Buis-
seret, second secretary of the Belgian
embassy, and the comte's sister, Mile.
Beatrix de BuiSseret.
M. de Rethy" was recognized aboard
the liner Pennland by several passen-
gers and failed to elude q photographer
and ships news reporter when the liner
locked ct New York in the middle Of
April
The prince promptly disappeared,
however. but not before IL was learned
he planned an extended stay In Wash.
inatoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
FIVE SUNDAY TOLL
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
Miss lane M. Hay and Mrs
Clara Thompson Hurt as
Bus Crashes Into Car.

Sunday trafic in Washington was re-
sponsible for injuries to five persons, two
of whom were aeriously hurt.
Miss Jane M. Hay, 80, Of 1888 New
Hampshire avenue, and Mrs. Clara
Thompson, SO, Of Alta Vista, Nd, where
seriously injured last night when a bus
crashed into the rear of an automobile
in which they were riding at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Taken to Hospital.
They were taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where Miss Hay was treated for
spinal injuries and Mrs. Thompson for
a pelviS injury. The driver OF the bus
was John S. Hilbert, Boulevard Heights,
Nd. and the automobile was operated
by Claude A. Thompson, 909 Twentieth
street.
Ernest Yeatman, 81, Of 213 Fifth
street northeast, received a minor knee
injury last night when he was in a
collision at Third and B streets south
west. The automobile driven by Yeat-
man crashed into a machine said to
have been driven by Louis Kimbal, COL
ored, Of 80 Myrtle street northeast
Kimball was arrested after police said
he left the scene of the accident. Yeat-
man was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Pennsylvania Woman Hurt.
Mrs. Peggy Hartman, rs, of Harris
burg, Pa, visiting at 1914 sherwood
place northeast, was hurt slightly when
an automobile crashed into the rear of
her machine at Maryland avenue and
q street northeast last night John A..
Doyle, %, Of Upper Darby, Pa, driver
Of the automobile which struck Mrs
Hartman's machine, was arrested and
charged with reckless driving. He was
released on bond Of 500.
John Burgess. 20, of 5425 Connecticut
avenue. was slightly injured when struck
last night by an automobile near Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues The
car was operated by Evans H. Clipper,
10. OF 4430 Grant road. Burgess was
treated at Emergency Hospital for an
injury to his left leg. He Is the son OF
s. Z. Burgess, who was killed in an ac-
cident at Sixth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast several months ago.
Seven others received minor hurts In
trahc accidents over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
GIRL SCOUTS OPEN
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Mrs. Hoover and Other Nota-
bIes to Attend Fete in Con-
Stitution Hall.

With Mrs. Hoover and other notables
In attendance, The Festival of Ma
tons will have its ofhcial opening at
$50 o'clock tonight at Constitution
Hall. Mr.. Hoover will be received by
. Girl Scout guard Of honor. while
Troop Q, formerly the First Lady's troop,
will be in charge Of ushering.
The festival, a combination OF drama,
music and pageantry, Is being staged
under the sponsorship Of the Washing
ton Girl Scouts, the proceeds to be useo
Ia furnish equipment for Camp May
Father, in the Virginia mountains.
The festival will be presented eacn
night this week. Three intensive re-
hearsals OF the entire spectacle we're
held yesterday.
Exhibition TO Open.
The Girl Scout exhibition in the cor
ridors OF Constitution Hall has been put
in place and will be open TO the public
before the festival.
Besides Mrs. Hoover, the first presen-
tation will be witnessed by members Of
the diplomatic corps. high Government
ofacials and other members OF Capital
society.
among LilC ACSLAfoi
are Phillip Clarke. Dwight Rorer, Helen
O'Neill, Don Bolton, Jean Peoples, Kent
Dyer, James Young, Eleanor Calvert,
Catherine Berry. Thelma Pierce, Mary
Ellen Wager, Forney Reese. Dorothy
Nicholson, Angelera Boysen. Aaron
Rosenthal, Clara Boiling, Katherine
Stringer, Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.;
Katherine Mitchell, Greed Cardwell,
Marian Ryan, Lillian Emory and Mrs.
N. q. Emory.
Others to Take Part.
Taking part In the four international
episodes aIso are Robert Rothrock, Mar
jorie Mitchell, Hugh Christy, Verona
Horen, Gibson Emory, John Broenan.
william HeintZ, Alec Porter. Richard
Kreusberg, Newell Lusby, Sophia Beale.
Harry Dawson, Olivia Hamilton, Louise
Turner, Florence Beale, Roy Van Le-
winski. Katherine Fuque. Ida Clagett.
Virginia Glazebrook. John Carroll
Helen Shoemaker, Mary Claggett, David
Nicholson, Betty West, Spencer Taylor,
Rosalmira Colomo, Mary Stuart Bird
san. Helen Peoples, Eleanor Pierce,
Mary Lawrence, Mary Ruden, Aline
Saunders, william Phillips, Elsie Bar
Der, DIR. Meade Bolton McBryde and
Mar Whelchel.
The executive committee OF the Fes-
tival Of Nations has placed tickets for
all performances at the box ONCE in
Contribution Hall. hotels and T. Arthur
smiths. Popular prices prevail, with
half.rateS for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
GRIFFITH l. JOHNSON
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Reporter of Senate Committee
Meetings Was Member Of
Old Virginia Family.

Grifith L. johnson, we'll known at
the Capitol, where he had reported the
proceedings Of many Senate committee
meetings, died Of a heart attack in
Emergency Hospital last night, after
being stricken while in local theater.
Mr.. johnson, who was nearly go years
old. had reported meetings of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations, Naval Affairs and
Appropriations Committees. He was a
member Of La Fayette Lodge of Masons.
the Shorthand Reporters Association Of
the District of Columbia the National
Shorthand Reporters Association and
the Capital Yacht Club. Mr.. johnson
was a member of an old Virginia family.
He numbered among his friends many
prominent persons, including Senators
and others Of note In the National
Capital He resided at 1914 Seventeenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
D. c. JAIL CHAUFFEUR
INJURED IN COLLISION
David weathers, Colored, Taken to
Hospital After Accident at
18th and C Streets Southeast.

David Weathers, Is, colored, q pris-
oner at the District Jail, was critically
injured today when the automobile of
J. L. Goldman, HOS Alabama avenue
southeast, crashed into a jail car at
Seventeenth and c streets southeast.
Weathers was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital, where an examination showed him
to have probable fracture Of the skull,
severe lacerations on the skull and face.
His condition Is considered serious. The
man was thrown from his Car, his head
striking the sidewalk.
Goldman, a District employe, who
said he was on his way to work at the
time of the accident, was unhurt. Po-
lice said there probably would be no
charges filed
Weathers, detailed as n chauffeur,
was sentenced January 81 to serve nine
months in Jail for a prohibition vio-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
LEESBURG SCOUTS TAKE
COUNTY FIRST-AlD PRIZE
Ashburn Troop Second and PURCELL
Vile Is Third-State Executive
Conducts Contest.
Special pispatch the Ths Star.

Special Dispatch the The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, April 27.-The
which Horace Lefferts is acting scout
master, won first prize in the county
intertroop first-aid contest, held Fri
day night In the Leesburg High School
auditorium, under direction Of w. L.
Leitch, Boy Scout executive of the
Northern Virginia area.
The Ashburn Troop, No. 172, Gordon
Mitchell scoutmaster, won second prize,
and Purcellville Troop, No. i57, J. A.
Sherman, scoutmaster, took third place.
All troops made exceptionally high
points, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
TRAFFIC IS REROUTED
FOR BOULEVARD REPAIR
Work in Alexandria Forces We
hicles to Use Upper Highway
to Washin pton.

h q stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 27.-North-
bound trafic through this city was dras-
tically re-routed beginning this morn
ing, because OF the start of the work
OF tearing up the surface OF the east
side Of Washington street which Is to
be repaved as part Of the Mount Vernon
boulevard
southbound trafic will continue TO
be allowed to use Washington street
for the time being. trafic over the por-
tons under construction TO be one way.
Local trafic will be allowed TO use any
portions of the street not now actually
under repair, according to Police Capt
w. w. Campbell.
Northbound trafic viii be sent through
Patrick street TO Oronoco street, west on
Oronoco to West street, thence north
over Braddock road tn Mount Vernon
avenue and through Potomac over the
upper highway Into Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

M. Charles de Rethy. an unobtrusive
young man, whose wish to visit Ameri-
a. a. e tourist" was frustrated when
Re was recognized as Prince Charles
OF Belgium, plans to remain in Wash
inston for several weeks at least be:
fore extending his travels to other parts
OF the country.
Out Of respect for his desire TO re-
main incognito, no ofi1cial entertain.
ment has been planned for the royal
visitor, who Is stopping at the Moor
ings Apartment, 1919 @ street.
Prince Charles. Of distinctly Anglo
second son OF King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth OF the Belgians. His plans
Tor his visit In this country are yet
uniormulated. ard friends were uncer-
tan today as to what section he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
SORORITY INSTALLS
National omcials Take Posts in
Phi Delta Gamma Here.

National officers Of Phi Delta Gamma
graduate professional sorority, were
installed Saturday at the first annual
The officers were: Miss Leona
Fehler, president; Miss Hazel Thrush
vice president: Miss Hazel Feagans
recording secretary; Miss Marie Ruzicka
corresponding secretary; Miss Clyde
Roberts, treasurer; Miss Margaret Klein
historian; Miss Grace johnson, chap
lain; Miss Norma Furtos, registrar,
and Miss Elsie Rackstraw, trustee.
The installation followed the annual
dinner, at which Miss Emma Thorn
retiring president, presided. Honor
guests included Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
Mrs. Lucius e. Clark, Mrs. Vannie G
Barrows, Mrs. Charles e. Tansill and
Mrs. H. e. Woolever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
MALCOLM YOUNG PLEADS
GUILTY TO TAKING BOOKS
Former D. c. High School Teacher
Is Remanded to Jail to Await
Sentence.

Malcolm Young, former employee of
the Library Of Congress and former
teacher Of history in a local high school,
pleaded guilty today before District Su-
preme Court Justice Peyton Gordon to
an indictment charging him with steal
ing 339 books from the Congressional
Library June IA, 1928. He was indicted
March ID. following the discovery of the
books in the basement Of an apartment
house where Young had once resided.
He was recently located in North Caro-
lima and returned here for trial.
The court referred the case to Proba-
ton Officer Steele for investigation and
report. Young was remanded to jail to
await sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
GRADING WORK STARTED
Tracks at Rosslyn to Be Shifted
to Avoid Crossing.

Two construction firms began work
today en- the Virginia side of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge project, max
ing preparations to shift the tracks Of
the Rosslyn, Va, branch Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad into tunnel, to
avoid grade crossing with bridge
trafnc.
With the beginning Of grading work
preparations were being made to start
construction Of the concrete tunnel
which win accommodate the railroad
tracks. The contractors for the grad
ing and tunnel work are j. II. Cole
msn 81 Son of Clarendon, va. and
Mare ~ Biankenship Of shaws-
VILE, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Delicatessen Man Robbed.

Milton Cassidy, prCpriator Of q deli
catessen at 400 Eleventh Stneet south
west, was held up and robbe0N of $45
last night by young man who catered
his store rs he was closing 1t foe the
night. Cassidy told police the rcbber
wore overalls on the back of which was
printed the name Of an oil company.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
Pimples on Face and Back
ItChed Terribly. CutiCura Healed.

81 had bad pmps which affected and back The
pmpes and red and sered scaled
terribly when scratched spread
lasted about years. and dshgured by
Il used other remedies but they did not help ALL began using
Cucura Soap and Ointment and in three completely
using Soap
Ointment" gne Miss Loena Krueger Groton South Dakota
everywhere Sample
Address "cuieura Laboratories, H. Maldsn
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
DIVIDE $500 PRIZES
Owners of So Colts Win at
State Fair.

Owners of thirty-six colts show
ing in the annual Gold Medal Colt
Club show at the fair Monday will
divide $500 in prize money.
Awards, given in ranking order,
are:
Grades (either sex. ten shownl-Aerna
Life Insurance Company. Charlottesville; !;
George Butterbaugh & Son. North Man
chester: L. s. JeSSup. Carmel: George But
terbaugh a. Son: Edd Eller. Arcadia: L.
s. Jessup; Paul Sitter. Silver Lake; j. H.
BuSSard. Silver Lake. Herman Reddick
Noblesville; w. r. Golfer & Son, Rush
Vile.
Pure Bred Stations Cany draft breed.
thirteen shownl-I. G. Penney-Gwi
Farms. Noblesville: Harry Stamp. Roach
dale: c. o. House. Arcadia: James L. Scott.
Greentown; Harry Stamp: J: c; Penney
Gwinn Farms: Geo. w. LsBier. Brazil: z.
a. Son. Whiteland: Samuel G. Smitners.
ClarkS Hill: c. o. House. Arcadia.
Pure Bred Fillies (any draft breeds. six
s. Son. Rushville: Donald Tomson, Wa
bash; ]. r. Mcdaniel. Crawfordsville;
Harry Stamp. Roachdale: G. E. Cooper &
Sons. Wabash: Otha Wyrick. Kempton:
Fay w. Thompson. Parker. w. r. Golfer
g. Son: W. r. Golfer g. Son: Clifford Eller,
Arcadia; Alva D. Webster. Russellville.
Get of Sire three yearlings. animals.
get Of one sire. pure bred. grades, cross
breeds or any combination Harry stamp.
J. c. Penney-Gwinn Farms: Cinord Eller.
Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08

prominent real estate operator in
indianapolis for many years.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Wednesday morning at Hisey g.
Titus undertaking establishment.
followed by burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs Dyer was the aunt Of Evans
Woollen, president Of the Fletcher
Trust Company; Herbert Woollen,
president Of the American Central
Life Insurance Company; Mrs. G.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ter of Indiana in 1909. He also was
member of the Scottish Rite,
Mystic Shrine and Knights Templar.
Surviving, in addition to the
widow, are a daughter, Mrs. Paul
G. Heineman of Chicago, and two
sisters, Mrs. William Carrie Briggs
of Lakewood, N. j.. and Mrs. John
Lammedee of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08

held at this afternoon at the
residence. Burial will be in New
castle.
Mr.. Mikels was the husband of
Mrs. Rosa M. r. Mikels, English
teacher at Shortridge high school.
Mr.. MikeIs practiced law in New
castle for several years, coming to
indianapolis twenty-one years ago
and engaging in the real estate
business until three years ago.
He was prominent in Masonic af-
fairs, having served as grand mas
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
PAGE s.

II. McCaskey. and Mrs. Earlow
Hyde. all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Dyer was a member Of the
First Baptist church. DR.. Frederick
E. Taylor. pastor of the church, will
oflciate at the funeral services.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
C. M. MIKELS DIES
Retired Attorney win Be
Buried at Newcastle.

Funeral services for Charles NJ.
Mikels, II, retired attorney, who
died Sunday at his home, 1888
North New Jersey street, were to be
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08

Suffering from skull fracture
received in an auto accident Sat-
urday, Kaydett Adkins, 2-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Burdette
Adkins, today lay unconscious at
the city hospital.
The child was in car driven
by Mrs. Mildred Campbell, 1015
East Sixty-.hird street, that over
turned after hitting an embank-
ment at Seventy-fifth street and
keystone avenue.
Mrs. Campbell was cut and
bruised and her son Joseph, 8,
also was injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
MRS. EMMA DYER, 7o,
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Widow Of Real Estate Operator,
Aunt of Evans WoolIen.
After two months illness, Mrs.
Emma Woollen Dyer, 70, of 2023
North Alabama street, died Monday
at st. vincent's hospital. She was
the widow of Sydney NJ. Dyer. a
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08

Beautiful new styles with
gorgeous furs and fur
fabric trims. Every coat
a rare bargain. Red fox,
fitch, caracuI, Manchurian
wolf, beaverete and point
ed Manchurian wolf col
lars and deep cuffs. Tai
lored in the new Silhou-
etc fashions. Last years
prices for coats like these
were double our low bar
gain prices. USE OUR
LAYAWAY P L A N - A
SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS
YOUR C o A 7 FOR
LATER DELIVERY.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08
Doctors Wife sues

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 8. -
Cruelty is alleged in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Mabel Mikesch against DR..
William II. Mikesch, former deputy
coroner of st. Joseph county.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-08

The Chicago district builds more
railroad cars than any other area
in the world.