davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Connecticut Men
Smash Pin Marks
CoUTH MANCHESTER, C.

COUTH MANCHESTER, Conn,
- April II (40.-The Charter Oak
five-man bowling team OF Hart
ford today claimed new world duck
pin records for high-team game and
three-game set.
The quintet rolled a high-team
game last night of 721 and a three
game set of 1890 in an Official State
League match where the foul line
is observed. South Manchester, the
opponents, rolled 1,70e.
The world record high-team game
of TOO was established by the Bruins
wickS of Providence, r. !. The
three game set record was also held
by the BrunSwicks with a mark of
1878. Both records we're made on
February 5, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
NAVY HAS HEAVY CREW
rulkiest Ever at Academy to Row
Columbia Next Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April II. - The
Navy crew, which will open its season
against Columbia on the Harlem next
Saturday, will average 1854 pounds
unless its members drop some weight,
which will make 1t one of the heaviest
crews the Academy has ever had.
Coach Glendon, however, Is OF the
opinion that by midseason the average
will have dropped considerably.
The statistics of the Navy crew~aS 1t
is boated for the race against Column
bia follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
PLAY AT UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April II.
Upper Marlboro and Oxon Hill High
School base ball teams will face In
an opening game Of the Prince Georges
County championship series Friday
afternoon here The girl volley ball
teams Of the schools will meet the
same afternoon here, also in county
title competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Team.
SINGLES.
e22
DOUBLES.
Glasses.

Glass A-Bostwick. IS; wilkinson. g.;
Mitchell. SO; Mandigo, SO; Walker, 81; Nor
gan, 81; Scoon. So; Hopkins. "a. -,
Glass B-Wetzel 81; Williams, %; Merel'
"a; Hunter. 90; Slime. 90; Fawsett, 80; Cook,
SO; Blundon, IS; Geatty' g; Shelton a.
Class C~Messick, "a; Emmons, 80; Barnes,
80; burrows, 80; Wilson go; u sinton; e.
"a; Nitsch. IT, 81; Cain: 49,; Bowie, 80;
Fiot 7e; BAY. IS; Carl. TO-; Wynsoop. IT,
81; Elliott, 81; Scott, 90; Anderson, s4-42
doubles: 'Shaab, 10.
professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
WI. HIGH NINE VICTOR.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IL
Washington and Lee High COPIED the
opening game of the Third Athletic
District Of Virginia championship series
yesterday with a 5-to-l victory over
Alexandra High at Ballston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BLICK MIDGETS WIN
Take 56-Pin Lead Over All-Star
Girl Team at Arcadia.

John Blick Midgets hoped of to a
56-pin lead over an all-star girls team
last night in the first block of a SIX
game match at the Arcadia. The scores
were 1905 to $50.
Ouncie Harrison turned in a 35l set
for the Midgets, while Catherine Quig-
ley was high for the girls with a $50
score:
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Team Standing.
/ game-Potomac. $50.

HER HER team team s sspdPSmse lf ss5
High individual averages - Fredericks
tAcacia), 1881; Phillips king DAVID,
High individual set-Cieary whiting. 4o4.
High individual game-Guerrier tTakoma),
ia.
Greatest number strikes-Philips (King
DAVID. 81.
Greatest number OF spares-Fredericks
(Acacia). AL. =
Higf game Tuesday-Fielding (Joppa), 141.
High game Thursday-Fredericks tAcacia),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
HOCKEY SERIES EVENED
Canadiens Defeat Blackhawks, Az,
Necessitating Fifth Game. r.

Les Canadiens of Montreal evened up
the Stanley Cup hockey series with the
Chicago Blackhawks by winning the
fourth game at the Forum here tonight,
to 2.
The fifth and deciding game will be
played here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
GIRL TEAMS DEADLOCKED
Rendezvous Beats Champs to Gain
Tie for Second Place.

Rendezvous surprising three-game
victory over the champion John Blicks
last week has deadlocked the Four
tenth street girls with the Bill Woods
for second place in the Ladies District
League. Woods lost one to Convention
Hall Peggy Babcock and Margaret
Leaman rolled sets of 800 and 32j, re-
spectively, to Lead the Rendezvous at
tack.
King Pin won two from Boulevard;
Recreation took the odd from Lucky
Strike and Queen Pin walloped Meyer
Davis in all three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Hunter, Gray and Schoeni are close
to their racing weight, but the other
members of the crew are likely to drop
from l to pounds as the season
progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
G-a son Records.

High team eamc-southern Diaries No. !,
High team se.-southern Diaries No. /,
Hieh individual game-Ginser Southern
Diaries No. u. I57
High individual set-M. Kapneck tKap-
neck, 408. ,
High Individual ayerage-Jacobs South
ern Diaries No. y, ll0-46 Us games. -.
High strike>-Rose National Glass Shop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
D. C. WINS AT HAND BALL
Washington "Y'' Defeats Baltimore
to Take Championship.

BALTIMORE, Md, April lin the
third and deciding match between the
Washington and Baltimore Y. NJ. G. A.
handball teams, the former was re-
turned the champion by a 5-to-4 win
tonight on the neutral courts of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association here.
Singles.
Hobelman CBaltimore) defeated Payne,
2l-10, As
Hedeman tBaltimors) defeated Nagsis
2I-6, AT
Perlman washington defeated Brooks,
al. 2l-5, Ait.
Mclean washington defeated Hill.
newman washington defeated Haas,
2i-10. Ell, 2l-20.
Charshee tWashington) defeated Snyder,
2i-l0, 2l-l9.
Doubles.
Fobelman and Peters tBaltimore) defeated
Mclean and Walker. 2i-l2, 2l-8
Hedeman and Snyder baltimore defested
Perlman and Aein, I'LL, Alt, Ala.
Payne and Naggi WASHINGTON defeated
Brooks and Haas, 2i-l5, 2i-i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

AppIeuIlCo hllIWdItCe
Weather cleari track fast. HNFes listed
accordiHG to post Bositions, Firks race. $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

The King Pins were the only team to
60 through the season without sub
stitution. At the start they had q
''doubtful" bowler In Glenn Wolsten-
hoIne, but the "Howitzer" was there
at the finish with an average Of l16
and was second high on his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
ST OIL LOOMS
BY NICKTFALL
IN OKLAHOMA
Famine TightenS Grip as
! Alfalfa Bill Keeps
Throttle Closed.
BIZ United Press

IN United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. I'll
State officials and leaders in one
OF the southwest's greatest indus
tries predicted today that by night
fall the price of crude oil would
climb TO 81 barrel, almost double
its present figure and about rs cents
higher than when Governor Will
liam H. alfalfa Bid Murray shut
down the wells and stopped pro-
auction under martial law.
Refneries throughout Oklahoma,
Texas and Kansas figured together,
did not have enough crude oil left
TO last three days, and with east
Texas and all flush fields in Okla
homa closed, observers said there
was nothing for the refiners to do
but meet the 81 price set by Gov
ernor Murray when he called out
his national guard.
Unofficial offers of 81 a barrel had
been made to Murray and it was re-
ported repeatedly that the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, subsidi-
airy of Standard Oil of New York
and the fourth largest purchaser
IN the mid-continent area, was
ready to meet the price demand.
Several offers of 70 cents we're
made, but Murray refused all COM
promises.
Producers said if the price went
up to a dollar they would give all
credit to Murray and to Governor
Ross Sterling in Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
3 PERISH IN : FLAMES
Tongue of Fire LiCkS Out
Lives of Young Men.

r. United Press
MERGED, Cal, Aug. 21.-Charred
bodies of three men, victims of what
was considered an "unimportant"
brush blaze, awaited funeral ar
rangements today.
Their lives had been licked out
by a tongue of flame in little
canyon, while far up on the slopes
above them. scores of men battled
the main fire that had covered
$4,000 acres.
The dead we're Arnold Love, %;
Frank Smith, %; James Worley, ID.
Only as an afterthought were the
men sent down into the canyon to
fight the blaze when rangers
thought it might later become
menacing.
The bodies, burned almost beyond
recognition, were discovered late
Wednesday. All day Thursday,
members of the fire fighting crew
toiled down the mountain slopes
bringing the bodies here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
Hunter Shot Fatally

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 21.-Acci-
dental discharge of shotgun
ended the life of Jack - Ball, AZ,
while he was hunting squirrels
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
Times Radio Dial Twisters

s:iS-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
e.30-Charlie and Ruth.
B.45-Ward B. Hiner.
e.30-Concert trio with Bromley House
I0:0o-Sports review.
l0:05-Showboat orchestra.
10:30-Jerry and Charlie.
l0:45-Dutton' orchestra
II .30-Jimmy Boyer's organ club.
12.3l-Sipn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
P. NJ.
4:o0-Words and Music.
4:30-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
5:15-Moments with Madame Aida (NBCl
5:30-Phil Cook tNBCl.
5:z5-The Chatter
6.00-Baseball scores.
6:05-The Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
6:l5-Harry Willsey's orchestra.
6.30-Fuller's dance orchestra
6:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC).
7:00-"In Romany."
7:l5-Murray Horizons orchestra.
7:3Q-Hoosier Editor.
7:45-Concert
8:00-Henry Thies' orchestra
8:30-Clara. Lu and EN- (NBC).
8:45-Wlldeson'S Wildcats.
9:00-Encores.
e:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:55-Weather.
10:00-Vox Celeste.
l0:30-Casa Iona orchestra.
11:00-Josef Chernavisky's orchestra.
ll;30-Casa Iona orchestra.
12:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTNG COMPANY
Network
WIZ Network
STATIONS on THE COLUMBIA BRO ADCASTTNG sYsTEM
FRIDAY

Kon
VIE dsS WIZ S 90 @ WAC l KNOX 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
D%EPOSITORS OF
BANKS TO MEET
State Savings and Trust
Session Called.

First of a series Of conferences of
depositors and receivers of defunct
Indianapolis banks will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the circuit court
room for creditors of the State Saw
ings and Trust Company.
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin of the
circuit court will be present to aid
in explaining to depositors the ex-
act status of the institutions
finances.
Progress made in liquidating
frozen assets will be outlined by
Eben H. Wolcott, receiver.
Depositors of the Washington
Bank and Trust Company will hold
a similar conference next Wednes-
day and those of the City Trust
Company next Friday.
These conferences were planned
by Judge Chamberlin in response to
demands for information received
daily from depositors in closed
banks.
To clear up the entire situation,
the judge conceived the idea that
depositorS of each bank should con-
fer with the receiver and then elect
a committee of three or five to keep
in close touch with the liquidation
development so as to be able to in
form their fellow depoSitors from
time to time as to the exact condi-
ton Of affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
City ReaItor to Be Buried
Saturday in Crown Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for John w.
Clark, SO, prominent Indianapolis
realtor, will be held in the Flanper
& Buchanan mortuary at 2 Satur-
day afternoon, with the Rev. Abram
S. Woodland, pastor of the Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
in charge.
Burial rites in Crown Hill Gene
terry will be conducted by Mysic Tie
lodge, F. & A. M, Of which Mr..
Clark was a member.
Mr.. Clark, a resident of Indian
apolis since 1880, died Thursday at
the home of his son, George L. Clark,
631 East Fifty-ninth street, follow
ing an illness of several months.
He was q member Of Scottish Rite,
Murat Shrine and Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. During the World war
he was an auditor of the Red Cross
in Indiana.
Mrs. Ross Hanes Dead
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
George L. Clark and Wallace Clark;
a brother, F. A. Clark; two sisters,
Mrs. Ross Wallace and Mrs. E. l..
Mick, and three grandchildren, all
of indianapolis.
Another old resident of Indian
apolis, Mrs. Ross Catherine Hanes.
SO, died Thursday at her home, 72835
Highland avenue, after an illness of
one week. Mrs. Hanes has lived in
Indianapolis for twenty years.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Johns
ton, 2015 North Dearborn street, at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon. Burial will
DE in Memorial Park cemetery.
Samuel Hudson Passes
Survivors are her husband, Daniel
L. Hanes; six daughters, Mrs. Daniel
Moss, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Robert
O'Brien and Mrs. Robert Riley, all
of indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Lupear
of Mooresyille, and Mrs. Roy Hamil-
ton, Kokomo, and two sons, William
and Forrest Hanes, both Of Indian
apolis.
Samuel Hudson, IS, of Wilkinson,
a relative of Sergeant Oryille Hud-
son Of the Indianapolis police de-
partment, died Thursday morning
while being taken from st. Vim
cents hospital to the home of Ser
geant Hudson at $50 East Tenth
street. Death was due to heart
disease.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
THE STORAGE BKTTERY---
HIS EARLY ELECTRIC AUTO

among them Major William Joseph
Hammer, scientist, who in this tale
permits, by his recollections, the
clear revelation Of the story before
the legend descends on it and con-
fuses it forever.
Because of those recollect1OnS,
there will be a procession of glori-
Gus anecdotes, a revelation of the
man Edison, in terms of human
stuff, and not Of myth.
EDISON speaks from the grave
L. more nightly than any other
man of any day.
Rush to your brokers' Office and
grab the ticker feverishly-that's
Edison.
File your Geographic greetings to
your mother on her birthday Or
speed a message to your sweetheart
that's Edison.
Stroll down Broadway after dark
and there is the living spirit of Edi-
son in the heart of a million SOCK
cts.
Get that photograph record
that, too, is Edison.
Call the grocer on the phone
that's Edison.
Step on the self-starter of your
motor car; drive it over concrete
roads-all Edison.
Even the copper cents with which
you bought this newspaper are not
copper at all, but Edison's alloy.
Ride the subway-that's Edison.
That light over your head in bed
as you become absorbed in some
story is Edison.
You will meet him hundreds of
times every day. You may not know
it, but he is so woven into the warp
and wool of that tangled skein we
call modern life that the fabric
could not hold together without him.
Next: The human side Of the
great inventor who often slept for
two weeks at a time in his labOra-
tory, though his home was only a
stones throw away. . Intimate
details about the greatest inventive
genius of the age, a plain man
nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

home from the days grind, has
never seen a paper or a magazine.
But at one and one-half minutes
to midnight, the world begins to
move and in the year 1879 in a
small unpretentious little frame
building located in Menlo Park,
N. j., sits the man whose brain is
to send progress off at such a
break-neck speed.
His job was to light a world!
Edison was to help strong men
carve out of the richest natural re-
sources in civilization the most CO.
lossal individual fortunes on record.
Millions were feeling the approach
Of that goddess of fortune. There
was a vibrant optimism in the con-
versation Of men.
TN the twilight of this memoir
Il able year the stage was being
set for the ~stupendous drama that
was to carry the American nation
from a pastoral scene dotted with
innumerable little hamletS, and
with milk-from-the-cow notions of
sanitation and convenience, into
the high-powered life of our times,
and u subways, airplanes, sky
scraperS, whizzing automobiles
our blaze of light and speed
and restlessness.
In this drama, of course, Thomas
Alva Edison was to be chief
actor.
Yet he was to have many helpers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
SEXTON TO HIRE %
Names Democrats as Aids,
Starting Jan. |.

Appointment of twenty-eight
Democrats to succeed a like num-
Der of Republicans in clerical posi-
tons when he assumes the office of
county treasurer, Jan. 1, was an
nounced today by Timothy Sexton,
treasurer-elect.
Permission has been granted the
new clerks to come to the tr~easurer's
office after Dec. l and learn the
routine. Those named are:
Theodore c.. Hurst, Dorothy Brehob,
Josephine Wade. Agnes Coleman, Bessie
Murphy, Carl v. Dietz, Frank H.. Slupsky.
Estelle S. Russell Negro, Katherine
Hoges. Mary E. Yergin, Mrs; Vernon
Weaver, Nicholas ]. Coleman, E. j. Nc
Govern. Arthur E. Brown, Morris Swhear,
Walter Martin, George F. Kirkhoff Ed
ward Greene, John F. Sudres, John (BiShl
Gavin, Mrs. Clara Hilkene, LIE Roy E.
Fleigle. James Neller, Walter Askran,
Rather. = Price and Marie C. Williams.
Marie WeStfall is to succeed Oscar
Sherman as bank ledger clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
YELLING ACTION
IN CAR DEATHS
STIRS WRATH
Angry Friends of Couple
Killed at Crossing Are
BaffIed by Motive.
CALL MOVE INHUMANE'
I'm Still the Coroner Says
Official, Pressed for
Statement.

Criticism of Coroner Fred w,
Vehling'S actions in ordering post
mortems of bodies of an elderly
couple, killed Tuesday afternoon by
a train near their home at Law
renee, was hurled today by Law
renee and Oaklandon citizens.
Charges were made that the bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan, both
SO, were ordered returned to the city
morgue by Vehling Wednesday after
general embalming had been COM
pleted.
Vehling, it is alleged, claimed he
would have to make a post norton
of the bodies. Friends of the family
asserted such action is taken only
when cause of death is not known.
Following the accident, the bodies
were taken to the city morgue, and
later released to Erbin McCoYd, for
twenty-one years an Oaklandon I'M
dertaker. The release was approved
by Chris Jordan, brother of the dead
man, McCord said.
Error Made, Is Claim
City hospital authorities today
said an Office aid made an error in
releasing the bodies without OBJ
tanning Vehling's approval of the
act. They said under regulations
Vehling must approve the release,
but a clerk neglected to obtain the
coroner'S permission.
Hospital authorities, however,
could give no explanation for the
necessity of the autopsies.
McCord today declared Vehling
called him, several hours after the
accident and ordered the bodies re-
turned from McCord'9 establish
ment ito the same racks at the
City hospital as soon as possible"
and that the county officer said he
intended performing autopsies.
Returned to Hospital
McCord said he held the bodies
until the following morning when he
returned them to the city hospital.
He was informed to get them late
Wednesday afternoon and then pro-
ceeded with embalming at his own
establishment.
In a previous investigation, it was
revealed Vehling maintained a
school of autopsy instruction and
his students performed autopsies
on bodies involved in cases of
violent death.
Vehling, in a statement today said
the autopSies were performed be-
cause they were coroner's cases."
"Autopsies are performed when
ever they are necessary" he added.
I'm Still the Coroner
Informed that friends of the Jor-
dams did not believe the post NOR
TENS were necessary, Vehling
queried:
Are they the coroner of the
county? I'm still filling the office"
1T is believed generally that the
act was not human" McCord said.
The action worried members of the
Jordan family and delayed prepara-
ton of the bodies for the funeral"
Burial was held from the Law
renee home of the Jordans Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan we're driving
n their car Tuesday afternoon
when they were struck by a fast
passenger train on the Big Four
lines, not far from their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
FLEEING MAN ARRESTED

Chased down by two policemen
when he refused to halt, George
Riley, 36, Negro, Of 9O8 East Twenty
first street, is held today on charges
Of carrying concealed weapons,
drawing deadly weapons and resist
ing arrest.
Riley was ordered to halt by pa
trolmen Michael McAllen and CAL
vim c. Simmons at Twentieth street
and Cornell avenue late Thursday
night. Riley fled and when caught
drew an ice pick and attempted to
stab McAllen.
riley said he was a federal
agent" and threatened to get the
jobs" of his captors for being ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
TALK SLATED
Expert in Political Science
to Speak at Church.

World Cooperation and Reduc-
ton of Armaments" will be dis
cussed by Professor j. w. Garner,
professor of political science at the
University Of Illinois, at a public
mass meeting at Roberts Park M. E.
church at 8 Tuesday night.
The public meeting will be held
under the dual sponsorship of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Indiana council
on international
relations and the
council Of the In
d~ianapoliS area of
the M e dis t
Episcopal church.
Professor Gar
ner is the author
Of many books on
political science,
international law.
American foreign
policy and Amer
lean history.
He has received
honorary degrees
from ~upivorcifiac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Of Lyons, France, and Calcutta, In
Ola, as well as degrees from Oberlin
and Columbia in the United States.
Professor Garne- is a chevalier in
the French legion of honor.
Bishop John L. Nuelson, director
since 1912 of work of the Methodist
Episcopal church in central Europe.
will speak on current conditions in
that region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
GUNMAN BOUND OVER
Faces Grand Jury Action for Shoot
ing of Sweetheart.

Wesley Reed of 1876 North Ala
bama street, who shot and seriously
wounded Miss Lola Wyatt, 50, Of
Bridgeport, in a lovers quarrel in
the rear Of the Claypool several
days ago, today faced action by the
grand jury.
He was bound over Thursday by
Floyd Mannon, municipal judge pro
tenn. on a charge of shooting with
intent to kill. Reed told Mannon
that he was disguested with the
world" when he shot the woman.
Miss Wyatt is recovering at city
hospital Of wounds in an arm, a leg
and the breast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Band Wagon" with her brother Fred and confirmed recurrent
reports Of the engagement.
Even as she confirmed the report which had been acknowledged
by the other principal in the engagement, the son of the ninth
duke of Devonshire. his sister was quoted in cable dispatches as
denying the engagement was official"
We had net intended to announce it so soon, but Charley
called from London on the telephone and said the story had
broken over there, so there was nothing to do but admit it.
Wei marry after Band Wagon" closes, just when we're not
certain Then I'll retire from the stage, and it'll be a real retire
ment. too. Fred can get along perfectly well without me" she
added.
Adele was born in Omaha in 1898 and with her brother has
had success here and abroad in numerous singing and dancing hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
w. CLARK is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Needed Censor
BIZ Tnited PreRR

By Unlted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. %
The name of Hon. L. j. E.
Twisleton -Wykeham Feinnes,
air attache of the British en-
bassy, has been censored sub
%stantially in the new diplo-
matte list for some reason or
another, perhaps economy.
The name now appears
simply as Hon. L. j.. Feinnes."