davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
STAGE MOURNS
DEATH OF STAR
PUBLICITY MAN
ReichenbaCh, star Maker
Dies in New York;
Franks Legendary.
BY Fl. ALLEN SMITH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 4.-Broadway,
Park avenue and Hollywood lost one
of their most colorful personalities
when Harry Reichenbach, press
agent, died Of an ailment that, in
his own words, "jerked me out of
the picture" some eight months ago.
His exploits in the realm Of pub
licity, bordered on the fantastic,
made of him a figure almost
legendary.
Remember" they we're saying on
Broadway today, "the time Harry
turned The baboon loose in the
Broadway hotel and had half the
town scared senseless as a publicity
stunt for 'Tarzan'?"
Yes, and the time Harry went to
work and, single~handed, stirred up
q revolution in South America just
because he wanted some excitement
and he couldn't get a boat for home.
Pioneered In Movies
Relohenbach was only 49-a
rather frail, extremely dignified-
looking man with an impressive
head Of white hair. He was a
native of Maryland and often
boosted that he never received an
education, yet could speak six for
eign languages fluently.
His greatest work came In the
early days Of the movies. He is
credited with having discovered"
Douglas Fairbanks, Marguerite
Clark and Clara Kimball Young.
Through his intense campaigns
of exploitation, he brought popu-
larity to such stars as Barbara La
MARI, and Francis x. BuShman. He
gave Rudolph Valentino his first
important Job and he had acted as
personal press agent for Gloria
Swanson, Wallace Reid, Thomas
Meighan, Ethel Barrymore, Charlie
Chaplin and Pola Negri.
Runaway at 13
He ran away from home at 13 to
Join a dog and pony show. Later
associating himself with the Bar
mum shows, and though without
schooling, he started reading and
studying in the long railroad tricks
between show towns. His first real
publicity job was with William Fox.
He served as press agent and as
sociate of such men as David Bel
asco, Florenz Ziegfeld, Jesse Lasky,
Daniel Frohman and Winnie Shee-
han.
He raised Elinor Glynn's Three
Weeks from an obscure manuscript
to a world-famouS novel. When
Gloria Swanson was i'll in Paris, he
engineered the news Of that illness
with such dizziness that the story
was spread on the front pages of
the nation while the death of 500
mine workers in Germany received
q paragraph on inside pages.
Made To-Day Star
He once bet $50 that he could
take Nina Barbour, an unknown
sewing machine girl, and in ten days
make her vaudeville headliner.
Nina Barbour, within a week, was
famous as THE SweatShop Prima
Donna" end Reichenbach won the
wager.
On another occasion he "im-
ported" eight Turks and turned
them loose in Central park in a
search for the missing Virgin Oh
STEAMBOAT" He offered a $50. 900 re-
ward to any native American find
ing the sheik'S missing daughter.
And then, a few days later, mo-
ton picture called THE Virgin Of
Stamboul" was announced in Ban
ners on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
SOCIETY PAIR TO WED
Muriel Vanderbilt Church Is En-
gagged to Henry D. Phelps.
BIZ United Press

NEWPORT, r. L, July 4.-Fol-
lowing the announcement in Paris
Friday of the engagement OF Mrs.
Muriel Vanderbilt Church to Henry
Dalafield Phelps of Newport, it was
learned here that the couple plan
to be married at Dudley place, the
estate of Mrs. Church, in the early
part of August.
Word of the engagement stirred
eociety circle here and abroad. The
couple have been friends since
childhood. Both are 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
DUKE OF AoSTA DEAD

Cousin of King Victor of Italy
Passes on at 81.
By United Press
TURIN, Italy. July 4.-The duke
of Aosta, G.. died here today. He
was cousin Of King Victor En-
manuel of Italy.
His death came after long illness,
which in recent weeks had become
critical. The duke was a prince of
the house Of Savoy-Aosta, and a
son of Prince Amedee- Ferdinand
Marie, duke of AoSta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
NAMED ENVOY TO U. S.
King George Selects Cousin of Duke
for Washington Post.

By United Press
LONDON, July 4.-King George
appointed Francis Darcy Dodolphin
Osborne, cousin of the duke of
Leeds, as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary' to Wash
ington, to assist the British am
baSsador, Sir Ronald Lindsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Death Notices

ANTRIM. GENEVA M'LAIN-wife of q
w. Antrim and mother of Harold. passed
FLANNER 4 BUCHANAN MORTUTARs'Y
Mn ,oLlaiy 5o;S9 a. m. Friends invited;
BECK, BETTY Age Is years. Of
Michigan, City. formerly of Indianapolis.
passed away Friday at. St. vincent's hos
mother, DR.. and Mrs !. E. Beck. three
brothers Lewis s.. Curtis O.. and c.
Alton Beck. Services at the FIAANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday July
2 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation.
BoLLAlEYER, JAMES F-of Richmond.
Ind. father. of Mrs Charles Brown Of
Newcastle, Mrs Earl Schneider of New
Palestine. Clarence Bollmeyer. Flint.
Mich and Fred BOlIMeyer. Cleveland, o..
nothing. ~ Funeral su fSiSnu las p nay
at the home Of Mrs. Earl Schreiber, New
palestine; $50 D. m. at the Lewisville
Presbyterian church. Interment Lewis
VIZ, cemelery; In charge MAX HERR
CHUNG, AMY-Reioved daughter of Mr..
and Mrs; Henry Chung. 81 Ogden St,
S at the sisaE oT5NS MR sTfs R|Yay sci
n. Meridian. ? to ! and z to 8 p. m. Fu-
neral Monday. July 6, $50 at the NOR
IVARY. a; m. ST. Mary's church.
FREDRIcKs. CHARLES w.-Bsloved hus-
band OF Katharine Fredricks. brother Of
Lillian and Harry Fredricks departed
F Ials ts M TnS6ssSay July s 70 iygeaTs
Hill. Friends invited Funeral under
the direction of MOORE 8 KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
HONOR FOR AMERICANS
Pershing and Herrick to Be Names
of Paris Streets.

By United Press
PARIS, July 1.-The municipal
council has decided to name streets
in Paris after General John j.
Pershing and the late United States
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Death Notices

EDWARDS, JOSEPH C.-Beloved husband
q Adelaide Edwards, and father Of
Mary Elizabeth, Marjorie May and Joseph
g, Jr-, departed this life Thursday, July
Park " E eb Sunday July g. R E9snt
In, Ind, Friends may call at residence.
$3.50 N; Dearborn after 10 a. N. Satur-
the direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
jacob CATHERrNE-Beloved wife Of
John George jacob. passed away at her
home. "a mile north New Palestine.
neral sundagE 10 a. n mt T ag nc IN
torment New Palestine cemetery. In
charge MAX HERRL1CH & SON.
LUTz. MARGARET =. Beloved mother of
like Wednesday. July /. age So years.
Funeral Monday. July 6, at the MOORE
q KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station
ST.. 10 q, m. Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry. Friends invited
MALlONEY. ELLEN-wife Of John Ma
loney. deceased; mother Of Mrs. John
Pugh. John and Cathryn Maloney, died
Thursday, July 2. at her residence. %
Lansing st. She was member of the
Altar and Living Rosary societies at st.
$50 ct residence. 9 o'clock at st. John S
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
lFriends invited.
NOE. WILLIAM HENRY-Of Reedvile,
Ind. father Of Homer Noe. passed away
neral Saturday D. m, at residence; $50
2. m. at M. Z. church. Interment Mt.
Palestine cemetery. In charge MAX
HERRLICH 81 SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Painting and Papering

GENERAL paint spray or brush, inside or
out. CLAIBORNE. DR., 1884.
ing. cleaning VAN 8 SON. DR.. 1893.
PAPER CLEANING-Excellent service. 81
q room. O'DONALD. Ri 1923.
FOR summer rates on papering, call Be.
4271-R. Paper furnished If desired.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; esti. free
Oh. 20o4. FRANK JACKSON. II. 24l5.
PAPER HANGING-s4 rm.; Al paper
furnished. G. TUTTLE. Be. 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Help Wanted Male
MOulders

First class floor bench and squeezers
men. Steady work. Foundry. Yandees
and 25th SITS.
IF YOU WANT a wonderful opportunity
to make. SIS profit day and get a new
Ford sedan besides. send me your name
Immediately. No experience necessary.
Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS. 7179
MONMOUTH. CINCINNATI, o.
POSITIONS-On steamships: good pay;
sa E!? s SELF envelope brings list
promptly. Mr.. B. ARCULUS. Mt. Yer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Legal Notices

LEGAL. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCK
EFT NO. i0456.
Petition Of Public Service Company OF
Indiana and Indiana Electric Corporation.
both Indiana corporations. for an order
authorizing Indiana Electric Corporation
to merge into Public Service Company Of
Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Pub
Nc Service Commission Of Indiana will
conduct public hearing in the above en-
titled cause in the Rooms of the Com
mission. State House at Indianapolis. In
diana. at 10 o'clock A. NJ on July Is,
1891.
Public participation in this hearing Is
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF M
DIANA.
By HOWELL ELLIS,
Commissioner.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
IuIV 8 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Extra Cash Through Times Ads
Houses for Rent

18TH, W., s56-5-rm., semi-mod. double;
water pd.; garage; $40. Hs. 405s
COLORED
125 S. Webster
Nice four-room bungalow In South Irv-
ington. Only SI2.50.
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 7491
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
MOynahan Apartments
.NO4Eooto,
C11NroJ

COlored
81 Arch st. CRear 314 E. st. Clair :
4-room apartment. being redecorated.
water paid; SIS.
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 7491
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Houses for Sale
South
Cottages and Resorts

FOR SALE-2 wooded lots. well built cot
tage and furniture. good fishing, bathing
and golhng. Oh. S658-R or cali at WIZ
liams cottage, Knightstown Lake.
LAKE front mod. cottages. Can Millers-
vile. Ideal Beach, Schaefer Lake or Oh.
0l02 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. 1907 North Gale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Lodge Notices
Instructions
Personals

personals
FOR SALE-six days in the week at the
rate Of Sl.00 per doz. Fitch's Famous
Vegetable Soap at Brinkman's Market
House stand. The VIM. H. Block Co. and
Hook Drug Co. also sell it.
WHAT does your handwriting indicate?
Send stamped envelope for sample
analysis. .GRAPHOLOGIST. 23O9 T. Law
renee. Toledo. o.
DETECTIVES Private. CONFIDENTIAL.
525 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1854; ewes. HUI. 3107.
w G. SACHS, painter and decorator. In
terror specialist. HOS Spann Ave. DR.. 1856.
Business Announcements
BATH 9OOM-ComDlete. 500; plumbing &
heating Installed: reasonable. Ia. 4057.
OLD FLOORS REPAIRED
Esti. Furn. IT. 747s.
WE will finance your carpenter, repair
work. Southport 26e-J.
HOUSE observation-disclosures repairing;
general hauling: reas. DR., 1042-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Room for Rent With Board

PARK. 833-Room and board, suitable. or
q. home privileges. Ri $3.50.
CENTRAL, 1923, APT 7-EdPL. LADIES;
COOL RIM, HOT WATER. BE. 1856
BUCKLE. l827-Pleasant rm.. privileges,
empl nerSons. board optional. He. 5I35.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
MANY ENTERING
GIRL CONTEST

Entries in the Miss Maryland"
personality contest are pouring
in at campaign headquarters in
Riverdale, according to Watkins
Clayton, campaign committee
man.
The contest and a Christmas
ball and festival December II
in the Hyattsville Armory will be
for the benefit of the Prince
Georges Band, which serves fra
ternal and civic societies of the
county.
Miss Maryland" will be given
q trip to Havana, the West Indies,
and Cuba, with all expenses paid.
She will carry credentials from
Governor Albert C. Ritchie and
other State officials.
Edwin B. Bolte. chairman. and,
his executive committee have OBJ
tained prizes valued at more than
$1,000 to be awarded.
Governor Ritchie is expected to
assist at the coronation cere-
monies December Il. at which
time an automobile donated by
Lustine Nicholson, Of Hyattsville,
will be raffled.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
S5,140 IS SPENT
UPON EACH
OPERATIVE
Appropriation Total Is Far
Ahead of Fines; 1,525
Men in the Field

An average of 1925 each was
the cost of the 62,902 prohibi-
tion cases made by the field
forces of the Federal Dry Bu-
reau in the year ended last
June, Commissioner Amos w.
w. Woodcock announced to- +,
day.
The total appropriation for the
field forces was $7,838,455, while
collections from fines. penalties,
and taxes amounted to $4,138.211.
The annual net per capita cost
of enforcement in the field per
agent was $2,426. The cost Of
maintaining each agent was $5.14O
in the field, while the average
collection per agent amounted to
$2,714.
1,525 Agents in Field
An average of 1925 agents was
employed in the field during the
year.
Prohibition costs in New York
were $1,142,998. In the New Or
leans district the government
spent $974,379. The Philadelphia
district ranked third with 1851 ,379,
Cincinnati fourth with $740,163,
and Chicago fifth with $656,823.
More Cases Pending
Woodcock estimated that the
per capita cost of operating the
Prohibition Bureau was AZ cents.
There was sharp increase in
the number of pending prohibi.
ton cases during the first four
months of the current fiscal year.
At the end of October, 22,936 cases
were pending on Federal court
dockets, an increase of 1924 since
June 80, and on State court dock
cts 3,S99 cases, an increase Of
1874,
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
NSURGENTS
PLAN FIGHT
ON LEAGUE
Anti-Court Group in Senate
Headed by Boras As New
Battle NearS

For the first time since the
Senate became the battle
ground over American partici.
patton in the League of Ma
tions and the League Court,
the insurgent bloc is planning
united opposition to adher-
ence.
Announcements within the past
few days by two inSurgent lead.
ers, Senators Norris (RO If Ne
braSka and Wheeler Cd, Of Mon
tana, that they are against ratifi-
cation of the revised Root for
mula for American entrance to
the League Court, has clear ed the
way for joint action by the group.
mild ReservatiOniStS"
In the past their lines have
been broken on this issue. Nor
ris, Wheeler and Frazier R) Of
North Dakota were willing to ap-
prove Court adherence under GER
tian mild precautionary reserva-
tionS.
The Courts recent political de-
ciSion on the Austro-G German GUS
toms union has turned these
Senators against adherence to the
court except under the most
drastic reservations.
Norris declared he would oppose
any connection with the League
Court that takes from the Senate
full power to decide whether an
issue in which the United States
is interested should be submitted
to its jurisdiction.
BOrah Leads Bloc
Recent world events, he assert
ed, have conclusively shown the
danger of allowing such power to
leave the hands of the Senate.
Senator Borah (RD of Idaho
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and leader
of the anti-court forces, upon the
declaration Of opposition by Nor
ris and Wheeler, Immediately ini-
tiated steps to organize a progress
sive bloc to head the fight against
the Root protocol when it comes
up in the Senate at the December
session.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Gifts Saue Royal Lovers,
Bride Hoards $500, 900

ried and apparently foreSaW that
the union would bring down upon
their heads the wrath Of her
princes kingly brother.
Accordingly she carefully saved
each one Of the lavish cash gifts
Nicholas bestowed upon her dur.
ing their lengthy courtship.
AS a result, she and her bride
groom have a NEST egg" esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood
of $500,000, rendering them indie
pendent and economically beyond
the pale of King Carols wrath.
In keeping with the custom Of
royal lovers, Prince Nicholas dis
played a generous hand during
his courtship of Nine. Delitj. In
addition to the half million dol
lars in cash. he presented her
jewels and a magnificent chateau
outside of Bucharest where they
are now honeymooning.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
'94 Gridders Join Hoover
In Table Huddle Tonight

A group of somewhat obese
gentlemen in their late fifties,
each a pillar of society in his
community, will gather around
the big table in the State dining
room of the White House tonight
and reminisce about the good, old
days when a mans hair had to
fall down to his chin before ne
was a good football player and
mayhem was the principal ac-
coutrement of the game.
At the head of the table will
be President Hoover. His guests
will constitute surviving members
of the Leland Stanford University
football squad of 1894, which
mopped up everything on the
West Coast and then beat Chi
cago for good measure in a fore
runner of present-day intersec-
tional contests.
Heavy on Finance.
Bert" Hoover didn't play on
that team. He only weighed $50
pounds, pretty light. But he had
a good head for figures and the
goliaths of the squad elected him
financial manager.
Tonight finds him host at a
reunion # the men who learned
their football under the great
Walter Camp.
None of the boys who made up
Stanford's line and backfield in
'94 went quite as far in life as
their financial manager, but all
have managed to make a pretty
respectable showing.
OF the II living players, 3 are
bankers. / is a Judge, 3 are
surgeons, l is a State senator,
1 Is a rancher, / is in the for
eign service, / is an engineer. 3
are attorneys, l Is a grain broker,
l a radio favorite and l an
utilities magnate.
A Memorable Game
Talk tonight unquestionably
will touch on that memorable
game when Stanford beat Cali
fornia, 6 to 0. for the West
Coast championship.
Feeling ran so high between
the student bodies after the con-
test that some of the more ex-
uberant blazed away at the op-
position with revolvers, but there
were no fatalities-only a few
wounds.
Also. the grayheads probably
will turn that thrilling 12-to-0
victory over Chicago around in
their minds. Chicago, be it re-
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
s CHIEF.
[AUDS LATIN

Comdr. G. E. Rosendahl, of
the Akron, thinks that Latin is
a very important subject for jun
ior high school students, and in
the future will do his best to pre-
vent interfering with the pur-
suit of that subject.
When the giant dirigible flew
over Washington two weeks ago,
a Latin class at Gordon Junior
High School was excused for half
an hour to view the ship.
Three students, duly gratified
for an excuse to discontinue the
study of the dead language" "
wrote a letter to Rosendahl thank
ing him for flying over the school
and hoping that there would be
a recurrence Of the occasion.
Today the three boys received
a letter. from the commander.
The letter addressed to all three
of them at the school, said:
81 am sorry to learn that the
Akron interrupted your Latin
class as 1 think Latin Is a very
important subject. The next
time we fly over Washington,
I hope we will not interfere
with your class"
The boys who have been cor
responding with Rosendahl are
Donald Cav, 1901 Avon Pl. NV:
Roger Erwin. of Falls Church,
Va, and Wilson Brown, Of 4414
Chesapeake st. N. w. All are
13 years old and students Of the
ninth grade.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
DIR. Wise to Speak
At Simon Services

The Rev. DR.. Jonah B. Wise,
of New York, will speak before
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION tomorrow night at services
in honor Of DR.. Abram Simon,
newly elected president Of the
Board of Education.
Henry Oppenheimer. of Balti-
more, will also speak, representing
the executive board of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Following the service,
reception will be held in the
vestry rooms of the Temple, spon-
sored by the Sisterhood and
Brotherhood of the congregation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Junk Dealer Tries
Trick u. S. Into
SalUaging Yacht

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-But
for the alertness of officers Of
the Coast Guard cutter Apache.
the Government would have
had the unusual experience of
salvaging a yacht for the bene-
fit of a junk dealer.
AS the waters were abating
after a recent storm on the
Chesapeake. the junk dealer
boarded the Apache to ask aid
for his yacht" which had
blown ashore. Study of charts
and pertinent queries soon dis.
closed that the boat was one
which had been on the rocks
a long time and which had
been sold as Junk to be removed
at the purchasers expense.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
5 Men, 2 Women,
To Take Bar Exams

Seven applications for certifi-
Gates of good moral character
have been made to Judge william
p. Woolls, of the Alexandria Cor
poration court by recent law
school graduates who desire 20
take the Virginia bar eXamina-
tionS.
Among the seven are two
women, Miss Ruth Miller and
Miss Katharyne Power. The men
are j. T. Haslett, A. w. Clarke,
M. r. Derring, Benjamin Freid-
son and Sam Lickens.
The examination will be held
at Richmond the week before
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
UPTURN
FOUND BY Us.

Higher wheat, oil and cotton
prices, an increase in steel produc-
ton for the second successive
week, stimulation of fall buying
through low retail prices levels,
and a feeling in several sections
that the upturn in business has
started, featured the Commerce
Departments weekly review Of
commerce and industry, made pub
lie today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
HOUUGrd University
Names s DebUters

Six candidates out Of IS who
appeared for tryouts have been
selected for the Howard Univer-
sity debating team.
The successful candidates are
Monroe Plant, Leonard Terrell,
Raymond Jones. Fred Green Le-
roy Scurry. Fred Minns and r.
D. Richardson.
The first debate of the season
will take place on December II,
the locals opposing Virginia State
College, of Petersburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
LETTERS, PARTS
Of JAW FOUND
IN GRAVE
Girl First Believed Jeanette
Forbes, Nurse, But Phone
Call Kills Theory

CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL.,, Nov.
IL QN.S.). - More gruesome
remains and a packet of letters
were found today as authori-
ties continued to dig into the
grave in which the dismem-
bered body of a young woman
was found yesterday.
The investigators found the
missing lower jaw bone OF the
body deep in the grave and a
blood-clotted mass of flesh near a
fence along side the road.
Found in Ditch
The letters, addressed to Rose
Cohen at Crystal Lake, Ill, were
discovered in ditch about 80
feet from the grave.
A pair of canvas gloves and a
newspaper dated July 2 were
found in a nearby clump of weeds.
jeanette Forbes, %, missing
nurse of Kankakee, ILL.,, who was
believed to have been the victim,
today telephoned j. E. Edwards OF
the State Department Of ReglStra-
tion and Education: The girl said
she is we'll and safe, but refused
to reveal her whereabouts. She
promised to come to Edwards Of
flee.
Told on a Doctor
The Crystal Lake mystery has
been investigated on the theory
that Miss Forbes, nurse, was
killed because she gave authorities
information on a doctor who made
an alleged illegal operation.
The body of the woman appar-
emily had lain in the peaceful, Sc
cluded spot near here from one
month to six weeks.
The grave was discovered by
Horace Seller, 18, and j. H.
Anderson, II, who were returning
from a hunting trip. Poking
about in the loose dirt, they
found the skull. They notified
q farmer, who in turn called
Chief John Purvey, of Crystal
Lake.
Clothing Found
Coroner Edward Cook and
Sheriff Lester Edinger Joined in
the investigation. The remain
ing parts Of the skeleton, to-
gether with a piece Of a dress
and blood-stained chemlse,
were placed in a box and re-
moved to Woodstock, county seat.
She was killed within the last
month, the coroner declared.
Only a few miles from the grave
Is the Fox River resort territory,
the scene Of recent turmoil among
rival bootleg organizations for the
resort trade.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
st. Andrew Group
viii Hold Dinner

The St. Thomas Chapter
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will
hold it's third annual mems din,
ner in st. Thomas Parish Hall,
1772 Church st. N. w., at p. m.
today.
Melville Church, senior warden
of the parish, will speak on the
late Thomas A. Edison while H.
Lawrence Choate, former presl"
dent of the national brotherhood
will speak on that organization.