davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
WI s RES|GNlNG
s. mot To ALTER
j. U.S.POL|CY
Marking Regime Recognized
Here, Entitled to Export of
Arms TO QueII Cantonese

Resignation of Chinese min
lister c. c. WI, rather than aid
the Chinese nationalist govern
ment in obtaining munitions for
use against the Cantonese will
cause no change in the policy of
the United States toward the
recognized Nationalist Chinese
government, State Department
officials declare.
Not to Affect Export
Presumably Yung K~ai, coun-
sellor Of the legation, who is now
charge d. affaires, will make ap-
.plfcation for munitions export
permits, and the State Depart
n1ent will grant them.
DR.. WI declared his action was
taken because he had been out
Of sympathy with Nationalist
policies and did not wish to ap-
ply for export permits for ex-
port to China Of 20 airplanes, 16
tons of powder, cartridges and
military equipment as he had
been instructed.
He explained further:
"Since there seemed to be
war-like preparations by the
government at Marking against
the rival government at Can
ton, II is highly probable that
most of the munitions export
permits for which I had been
instructed to apply would be
used against Canton. As I
am . Cantonese 1 would not
aid in getting arms for such
internecine warfare"
U. 8. Stays AlOOf
At the State Department it was
said that while there was much
sympathy for DR.. WI, there was
nothing in the Chinese situation
to cause this government to
depart from its policy of recog-
milton of the Nanking govern.
ment, under which it may obtain
arms and munitions from the
United States.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Resolution Lnuds
Work of McL1chLeu

A resolution of appreciation for
the manner in which Lanier p.
McLachlen, president of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Bankers Asso.
citation, conducted his term Of of.
flee, was unanimously adopted by
the association at their meeting
late yesterday. The motion was
made by George o. vass.
Mr.. McLachlen. whose term ex.
pires with the coming convention
Of the organization at Hot
Springs, was feted at the regular
weekly meeting in the Willard
Hotel. His term is said to have
been unusually successful by lead
ing bankers.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
DR.. Kirk, Former
D. C.. Pastor, Retires

DR.. J. W. Kirk. 10, Methodist
Protestant minister of Denton,
Md. was retired at his own re-
quest yesterday by the Maryland
annual conference of the denomi.
nation, in session at Baltimore.
DR.. Kirk entered the confer
ence in 1855. His pastorates in.
clude a term in Washington at
the Central Church, now known
as, the Rhode Island Avenue
Church. He also served at Girls.
field, Md; Laurel, Del, and Balti-
more. &&
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 19S1-252.
Deficiency of temperature since June
I, 1931-13
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1931-3.95.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
1, 1931-.54.
TIDE TABLE
Today-HiEh tides. sos a. m and
5:3S p M; low tides, ~ a. m. and
1909 .. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 5:S1 a. m.
and 500 p m; low tides, 10 a. m
and 1857 p. m,
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 4:42 a. m. and
sets, 1897 p. m.
and sets. 1894 .. m.
The moon rises today, 2:Os a. m. and
sets. 422 p. m.
The moon rises Saturday, 2:S4 a. m.
and sets. 5:2s p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

Dent look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Weather Details
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. SATURDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer
Saturday: gentle variable winds
For Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; warmer in east portion
Saturday; gentle variable winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in extreme west portion
tonight and in east portion Saturday;
gentle variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
vESTEnnAv TnnAV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31

You're not friends if you're dis honest with each other"
 That's quite true, Venice. But that first afternoon at the Cafe de la Paix I never gave it thought and later, when I did, was afraid you might have had Puritanical scruples and I did think the entire experiment was such binge."
 If I could have mentioned know ing your wife once in while it would have been better"
 You're right. But you wouldn't have let me be your gigolo, Ven ice"
 She thought a moment.
 "Yes, I would have. I'd have let any one be my gigolo at that point"
 They both laughed.
 Friends again?" begged Guy, holding out his hand.
 They shook and Venice acquies- ced warmly. The hurt was gone and she realized that it was only the surprise of the thing that had ranked.
 Whats your uncomfortable bit?" she asked.
 My wife's on her way over"
 "No!"
 Yes And you're the cause"
 Guy, how dreadful"
 Guys wife arrives, in the
 next installment, and Venice
 prepares to enjoy a victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
MRS. FOX ENTERTAINS
 AT D. I. w. c. MEETING

Mrs Charles Fox was hostess to the Douglas Island Women's Club which convened at her home last evening for the regular monthly meeting. About the only action of importance taken by the Club members was the disposal of the ivory turning lathe, which they purchased about a year ago for the use of the ivory carving club, to Jake Manning.
 After the business session, addi- tional guests dropped in to make three tables of bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Shudshift for high score and Mrs. Frank Pearce the consolation Coincidental with the Yuletide season, the guests exchanged gifts with each other. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
DOUGLAS NEWS
EAGLES CELEBRATE

Plans for good time at the Eagles Hall have been made by F. O. E. officers to celebrate the passing of the Old Year and to usher in the New, with a regular old-time frolic tonight. Cards, dancing and refreshments have been arranged for the enjoyment of all. A special ferry has been engaged to leave Juneau at 7:30 o'clock tonight to accommodate the crowd coming from the Capitol City. The card playing will be- gin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31

1 why, Venice asked, amused.
 Because if you're not I want him.
 That's perfectly all right" said Venice. Lita talked of men as though they were new hats or cars.
 You are sporting. Is he divorced do you know, or just separated?"
 Venice sat quite still. Had she heard alright? Was he divorced or separated? He had a wife then. Or didn't Lita know what she was talking about?
 "Ch, you do care them" Lita misunderstood her silence.
 "No, I don't" Venice managed T was just wondering about his wife. I never knew her. Don't they get along? She felt as if some one else's voice was speaking out of her own mouth. Guy, the frank, the easy. He had been mar ried all this time and never even mentioned it. This hurt, for she had enjoyed his friendship, and friendship is worthless without honesty.
 No, I don't know her either. She's an American I believe But I fancied Mrs. Coates was hor- ribly upset at your going about so much with a married mon. A nice girl like you, Venice" This last was added with a little laugh. It was as though Lita had suggested that they were members of the same club and no one suspected.
 That was it, then. Mrs Coates kindly warning. That explained the all things considered" of Mrs. Coates at Rene's party.
 T suppose I shouldn't" Venice somberly. She was de- flated.It was the old, shy Venice a cocktail in the Ritz Bar with a woman that made her gauche and uncomfortable.
 Don't be intricate" begged Lita.
 Venice glanced at her watch.
 I've got to hurry she said in that flat, uninteresting manner of hers when gayer words evaded her.
 Venice walked quickly back to the Louis-Le-Grand. She felt very hurt with Guy and a bit angry as well. This was an element of cheating in their companionship which disgusted her.
 Lola's letter lay unopened on her bed. She listlessly tore the flap. The afternoon had worn her out with its diversity of emotions
 Dearest Venice,
 You certainly are stepping high, wide and handsome these days. Imagine, a Marquis killing himself for you. Congratulations And Guy Bryson was on your trail. believe, darling, you once told me you were 3 dud. Were you fooling me or yourself?
 "As you see by the paper Jerry and I are on the uncertain deep. l We've both been ill a good bit. In fact think I'm going to be again.
 Love,
 LOLA.
 Only repetition of her past. l Lola would spread it in New York l now. The way would be easy when | she returned, but it had certainly | been difficult in the building. Dining with Guy at the Cabaret | the broke out abruptly, Why didn't you tell me you were mar .ied?"
 He stared at her.
 How odd. When did you dis cover that? It was on the very ;ubject I had the uncomfortable hing to tell you"
 T hope you didn't hurry to re- ,ort?" She was bitter from out he hurt which she felt.
 Look here," said Guy bently, aying hand over hers that rested ,n the table, don't feel that way lbout it, Venice. It hasn't hurt ,ou in any way, really"
 "Yes, it has, Guy. It's hurt my ceilings. I thought we were friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
 I. o. o. F. AND REBEKAHS

Celebrating the Christmastide, Douglas Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and families held their usual Tree festivities last night. An entertin- ing program was first held after which Old Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts, candy and fruits. Refreshments were then en- joyed by all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
G9 IADV1vttha e pAST
 (1S BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: Venice Muir's search fer an interesting rep utaticn reaches success when Rene de Thenardier commits suicide, and his love for her is believed to be Ele caucc. She is spending six months in Paris planning to return to New York and storm society. New York has formerly considered her dull. Guy Bryscn is act ing as a friendly gigolo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
ROBERTSONS ARE TO
 RECEIVE NEW YEARS

MT. and Mrs R. E. Robertson will keep open house New Years afternoon it was announced today, and they will be glad to welcome informally all their friends between the hours of 3 and o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
WESTERN STORY IS
 AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM

Local Coliseum patrons will have the pleasure of seeing "The Utah Kid" as the main feature of to- nights show. Rex Lease is star red in the show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Police Busy In
80 But Year Is Quiet

The Valley 4 noted to- drawing
touri<tA
BroxnsT1Ies police h0sEer re-
veab that the Valley draws both
the paying and non-PzE1ns ware
tics
APPROXIMATELY so VzE Esre
picked ID here during 1880 and
the nzlc- p0-si0n Of them cane
n the last three n0n-hs Of thE
year
In order 70 prevent burzlarlss.
high-zcErE and petty thisTinz.
he local police department. Picks
ID al trzmps and thar cases are
Investigated II the person picked
I'D Is found 70 Dc q deserving In
dIvid1al lie = given the 0p1c--,
I-nt-T OF n1-zz e-l7--s-- II
he IS found 20 Be q I0yzI us-ne-
q TIE knights O. The Read =
heavy suspended Sentence Is sIzo-
ped O. him ard he 3 shown ire
road IN this -annsr rhe pcI5ce
department. weeds out the VI
6e<-zbe elsEsz- and Ei1S Do-er-
tai criminals II ire EL
Mr. JOIN P15-c 3 Ec--s6 %
think @ . rol-oe-zr as a r.
c-T-c1zl WHO stands q street
corners swinging q e-o and tax
ing gratis APPS from T1nTs
--- S-zc6 This Tz50z s dzSpe-Ied
u The fart -hze t1s-s Es-z go
ErrsS.x made - 8-0zE--< cu-z-x
-5E pz< ySz-- E1ESTE. MS 6oeS
no. mean That E-1E-T-S = rz=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Still Hunt For
Negro Kidnaper

ST LOUIS. Jan $3.50 L-E
county zZ-lo<z1s< tonight cozrz1-
led 20 sezrch fu- Charles Ene--a-
thy. 8-yezr-C6 negro. Is the k1-
Ezper CT Acn-p1-s Busch O--eA
Il NgE Years - .-Eale wzr-z-E
we're issued for rs father. z-r Z
cousin. charging al win cO-1lc-
Ily II TIE Abduction
Pearl Aberrz-hy, ST. LOUIS nero
rial estate dealer and father O.
Charles. through whom the Ortiz
VEN boz was restored 70 ~ 1zr-
E--s TIE afternoon C SeE Years
cay. ES II al AZ Carton. . s.
buTo @ St LOUIS but the cozxlz.
F1eoz Robb AbeEz-ny, zzS Mss
ing along with Chzrlez. Who = TIE
father O. seven children The ssz-
ET Abe-zt5Ts preliminary hez-
lrz Ezs SCI to- JzruzT Is.
Po1ce gr-ed Pear A5e-ztnv.
Who I'D his soz -zS ne kcnzoE-
last night and t0czv. together with
Members Of lis family Es s-orc
y his Esc-T re hr11Enr Abr rns
return OF E01nE Or1hrei-. -rz-
grandson CT ths Iz-e A1r,-uS
BuEh nulu--zr-z-e -s-
Ehs1 h cEcTTs-e1 RS boy Ca-z
had t1s O--1Tez hEE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
LOCAL CHARITY
RECORD BROKEN
Over 1910 Meals Given
Brownsville Poor
During 1880

0TS< DTH Eszz wEe g1Fe2 poZ
p-s1z 6Ez-g EsS8 - re B-1=-
VIE Ghzpssr C rhe EG-1eez C
Azer1rz. = Esz reported Sa-=1ET-
D-11g ia pREr year Rlz1z 59E
perEuxz wE-e scccz0cEre6 C0E g
rhez zFerzgzg f1rse meals . cay.
and epszGz to nights - -
TczZ1eer hc-A
L EnR ar--R1 Report EE-H6 Sal
EdzE = w1S pointed 0E Ezt I'D
TEs q baE1E year Ter TIE Es1--
zuon. having hodge1 ard fed z0s
prs1Z tran eFe< before Al We
rage c. q q 58y EzS Ez-z1-s6
f-rn Angus C Decsz5e-. Ee1E-
tFe. ne Average f0r the FIRST seEen
murshs C the year beng srpwur-
Es1ssy . ps-Scr&
We have hzd pe0p.e from Ne~
Tcrk Philadelphia BaltncrG De-
ruf1 Indianapolis Caczgn. s.
Lc-A Earsas C1ry. Los Angeles and
rrnEccanv al uEhe- large cities E0
e11eR - hare hxd them from essT
s<Ats n ia union during the past
eve zcuxn&- &c wzs said
Over 20 persons wGre fed C1-St-
E-ns cRy. q gsectal fund having
seen raised for tina charitable work
Tns pasf eve months has EAo-n
larger r1-ber q impoverished
ERnnerts thar the prs-5os seven
zcE<hG aere bang 27oo persons
- Acgz& Sspfenbe-. October. No
veEhe- and Decenber ~ compared
WITH 1ES9 perEoas during the first
seven months
Tie majority q the persons taken
care GO ~ TIE Volunteers q Amer
ia have ben In ne=d o. clothing.
especially s70eE
Leaders q the orzzniZzt5on In
Brownsville are Cart and Mr. ".
4 workman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Tyler Youths
Held After StabbinR

Tyler Tex Jz- Al
ChE-EeS &C assault w1th tr-E-r w.
Murder we're fled he-e ra1zv MEz1nr-
Earl Num- T. B- MzEx ard O1e-
PElCG. Tier Tuvth& hel6 tn cor-
nec-1z with TIE S-&11.7E a. = -
H0Cg E11 IL r. E9cE. b-TzerE 70
q IEht - = highway nezF -sEr
carrier - the Car
MI ard PaT-R~ wRrR rHle1@E
under $500 h1cc ezrh e ths tEr
eases = c EoEE Cz tx1os or rs
hzcE EEx u a h1E1-E e ser1cU
ccr6-rl
Offers sac --Ew wHre tod zoe
l-E- -E-ec 1rz- q 1E-uR nzEr III
hzr witch tie En-r n-r1E-E rlMi--
e rad 1ee- -zke- tru- t-s- a. q
party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Wind
PUTS OFF
~Trzns-AElantic Flyers To
Take Off Again On
A0nday
BT WILLIAM q MrL4REN
EEv1EE-E CO 1e Sezr@ne
-rar@wEwF

r. 80 WAAM&M - @&@MAA
EETzEE-nr &C -he SEar@ne
--aoew-1
fCnrTrEh- ~ The Assessed Press
HAMPTON ROADS. va Jan =
"a xr II TIE E-z1 Enockn1
Is CT CT LAX and LII Ez- Enc
! missed Ber=E1z tocRz- TIE @J
course EE@- wRk &c reG-- hl-e
We - Ecr1nk c. RE nose cnrr-
LIZ nack We Enr u ha6 hrr1E c.
the tAke-o1 q. New YORK - Cur
rzrx-aEnz-c n6Eerrz~e-AR tee
scope 1eE CT The sextazf s<s as we
SCARED CT TIE EuE16 were Eu11E
70 fx = tul1r-gz and take CO
again M1ncEy-
Mrk Ez-1 ant I talked E cEEr
and cecz6e1 20 keer C Eu-zg and
h1pe S1 re 5z TnEe Eere r-ee
steamers Il OF path % Be-m8dA. as
ne Progressed sc--he4Ewa-E ne
passed 1FE- r1el- ErerzrE Mrn1
fine TlEzh--E - F0oc and H.
looked Is = ne would make N ttE-
scope o. 10 teieScope
Lhz q secc76 piece C E-12cE
L@4 - 80 &@M - IL #AA4
Il Ezs lard 70 Eaezx III re &C
tie best Te c5-E O. FzzE.zK re
drift and making allowances ur to
compass p1r-G
After abo-t FIVE h01-x ne kneE
re bad MADE TIE Sc EssS between
New YORK aid Es-zsz1 5Ut ne &C
nr ElEh- Izz6
We ne-11Nc TO erase - long e.
Ee CARED and tier E-rezk fur hnnlt
Th1s we Cd. and ncre too Enur fnr
re had en- sboZr AZ hour Enc q
ha- C Gas when w1 E<Tack CIR
wheels & Ea-rton Ro16E
Ne1-7e- Mrs Fart nor n vas
sl1r-e6 ~ E-T time O. r1zrse -
Arrays krsE approximately Whenr
&c we're. bu- rene-rbe-. Bsr-unz
Il a mighty snail point e the oceE-.
! beIssvS- On tie bass q zv cE.-
czlE-ozx E5ozrc- thzf ne Eere With
II Is niles e Be-1cR ras- ME LII
zb0-f and beaded fnr home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Marshall Constable
No-BiIled Ry jury

MARSHALL Jan Ir-rl-
s-zbls = ". Smith -z 1919 -
fatA-E shooting = negro o. wzzxn-
rEo TseES zE1 - TIE Ezrd -
HczT- Jz1Sz 2 a Hal RAJ e.
ETs6 4 s-sc1I cz-E II CO.
III TN IL kin S-E-h So
Ne 1ET5G Ire De--o Ezs c. g
z-zE C us TN Ezsz - Tzr
and g id z- E-s-L % ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Husband Fatally
Shot, Wife Wounded

San ANTONIO. Tex Jan IN
-2z Annie L MARKHAM CT San
Antonio was wounded and her hus-
nsn1 z Z Markham :. q CcrpE
Cnr1<u- Vas shot fatally tonight It
Mr. Mzrkhzus hore TneT RAJ
been separated since MondzT. and
MAxxhaD Vas believed % have Eu1s
70 hS w14sx hone Z an effort u
Fave h= ard thsE son return 20
him
a SnE from n - caIx5er rEToSv-
= EruEk Nrx MzrkhznS rcse D.
txeen TIE eEeS and E6zed near her
kfe ear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Griffith
Slayer In Kansas

PONCA CITY. Okla Jan -
The hunt Tor Earl Quinn. want
ed for the Staying q Jez.e and
Zex8 Griffith near TonkzEz kSs
Sunday. ce1tered q southern Kan
sas tonight
Off5cez. spured BY definite II
formation ccncsD1nS QItnr- hoped
20 make an arrest s0ol Bruce Pot
ts<. Kay county gt-orney. said
positive information o. Quinn had
been lezxned BY one Of three squads
q officers sert 70 Kansas todzT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Legion VIII Attend
Rites of Mrs. Brown

SAY BE%T-O Jan S. gzrk-
SCI PE1 No III C tie A-E1-z-
LEo1 I'll - r-sss-fH1 4 tae
Dszl ~ > oc1o1k MozSsT -
~ Q. - Be-s1E@s Cz-n1z- c---
fE Mrs. ElEz5s1h II B-oEl --A-
= e = ~ B-0El . lEEin--z
A--rEl c. . ST. 5-u-hE Dz-5-
or q Pz- L17Eso-z- u 5ez-z
z-zz-s6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

r~ing-.ocsIng. pSso--xhootlng tOEu
that Fasteners are prone 70 be-
Eers X Is
Only 70 O. these arrests zreE out
Of grave 0tfsrsES- the rezzl--=r
we're for micor violations o. TIE
Az The grave oEfenses sr@ ~
mad ID as follows Murder, cre:
b1-glzrT. ls. automobile thS1I- 0-le
Following Is q tzh& OF ofssnSeS
reported here
T-a+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Texas Centennial

DALLAS jar 5--EcTE-E-
Escl R1E 8 Sts-Ezg VII be ASKED
% revive TIE Statewide zcre-s-r
fE = suitable CELEBRATION Il 1895 C
f1e Texas -rcepc1s-cs Centennial
DzT-1 LstkD=11L rabbi O. -er-
PIE EElsruEl here, Announced To-
6zy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

A2-y-T0E insults have 10 effec-
O. ne You I'll not gain rour pur-
II that EzTi
MaTr1-Thzt do 7 rant 10 rain
MzrT-Y0u want 70 make NE -
70 Ec-1E-. But II send for her C
coue here-ArExgz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

4 tshle @ cszths and l0s- peUs
scLlC~x-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Insulated Furnace Pipes Bring
Marked Saving in Coal Bills

small for its height, leaky, OBJ
structed outside. affected by pre-
vailing winds which sweep over the
top of the house and down into it,
or a dozen other things may af-
feet it.
If the chimney is faulty, and has
shown a tendency to give an i'm
proper draft in the past, heat
ing specialist should be called in
to remedy this.
1t is a good plan to clean the
chimney of its accumulated SCOT
at least once a year. If this is
done, a good draft will result and
perfect checking of the fire can be
accomplished.
The cheapest way of doing this
is to throw three or four handfuls
of common salt ~ the fire box in
which a hot fire is blazing.
If not salt, zinc scrapings or some
old dry batteries can be thrown in
with the fire under full draft.
The fumes carried up the CHM
ney at a terrific speed tear loose
the sooty deposit, carrying some out
the top of the chimney, and caus-
ing the rest to drop to the bottom.
After the Matchmaking end of
the furnace has been examined
and all of the flaws repaired next
go over the heat-dispensing units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

. where it is most needed" Vincent
Phelan of the United States depart
ment Of Commerce, explains.
IF a warmer cellar is desired,
insulating the pipes only and
leaving the furnace bare will af-
ford the necessary radiation"
To insulate the whole unit OF
furnace and pipes, get enough
material to make a three-layer
covering.
This material, as suggested by
Phelan. may be either corrugated
paper insulation, or the specially
designed jackets. Plastic material
is used to cover the irregular parts
Of the furnace.
Clean the pipes and furnace
first, then wrap the covering
tightly around the pipes and fur
mace and place a covering on top
Of the furnace.
Use the plastic material to cover
the odd angles and curves. Use
wire to hold the covering around
the pipes, making tie about every
eighteen inches.
The same method of fastening
can be used on the furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

tics and policies, began today the
task Of working out definite plans
for this nations part in the Geneva
arms conference next year.
Stimson would say little about his
plans or policies.
1t is rumored in some quarters
that Hugh Gibson, ambassador to
Belgium, might be designated to
head the delegation. Gibson would
bring to the conference a thorough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
COUNTERFEITER
SUSPECTS ARE
NABBED IN RAID
Equipment and Fake Bills
Seized, Police Say;
Two Arrested.

Battering their way into the
hideout and plant Of Frank Kuczyn-
ski, 54. of 1857 West Vermont
street, alleged nationally sought
counterfeiter, detectives and police
Tuesday night arrested him and a
confederate.
Large quantities Of dies, engray-
ings, oils, chemicals, printing press
and other equipment for making
counterfeit money and several hun
dred fake $40 bills we're confiscated
Kuczynski and Joseph E. Oliver
18, Of Providence, r. l., were to be
arraigned before a United States
commissioner today.
Tried to Pass Queer" Bills
Oliver, who said he was Negro,
but has been passing for a white
man, was arrested after police said
he ha6 attempted to pass the coun-
terfeit bills in Military park.
Fred S. Loggins, federal secret
service operative, said he had pur-
sued Kuczynski half way across the
continent.
In statement to detectives, the
alleged counterfeiter is said to have
admitted he started work on 900 of
the $40 bills in the east after pur-
chasing the equipment in New
York. Kuczynski said he had
planned manufacture of the bills at
Milwaukee several months ago.
The alleged leader of the ring,
several agents of which are sought,
IS said to have asked to plead guilty
in federal court.
Served Prison Term
Loggins said Kuczynski had been
released from the Leavenworth
federal penitentiary last March
after he had completed service of a
ten-year sentence on similar
charge.
Oliver said he had met Kuczynski
in Jersey City and the latter had
promised him they would make
lot of money"
Kucynski refused to admit de-
tectives and Loggins into his room
when they demanded entrance and
it was necessary to smash the door
to get to the plant.
Majority of the fake money, de-
tectives said, was found in an &C
Gordon in one of the two rooms in
which the equipment was kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

working knowledge Of the arms
problem in al its ramifications.
Another possibility for member
ship is Frank B. Kellogg, sponsor OF
the BRAND anti-war treaty. Kellogg
is 9 former secretary of state and
a member of the world court.