davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Herren Georg Ollert and Hans Rott-
mayer, German architects, have drawn
plans for q ship elevator which Will
raise the largest liners 400 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Today on the Radio
IAN time p.n,, unless otherwise indtcGtedJ
w7NEAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KilOcycIes.

| IL :00m-Jewish art program.
12:30-Rebroadcas from London-"An
Englishman Looks at America, ="
by Miss Ellen Wilkinson.
| 12:45-Canadian Grenadier Band.
1:15-Mrs. Benjamin D. Shreve, So
prano, and Mrs. j. F. Couch,
pianist.
1:30-Conclave of Nations: program
in honor of Argentina.
2:00-Cathedra hour.
3:O0--New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:00-Evensong service from the Wash
ington Cathedral.
5:o0-Sermon by Rev. Donald G. Barn
house.
$50 to 6:O0-Sweetheart Of the Air.
7:00-The Golden Hour Of the Little
Flower-Religious service from
Detroit.
8:oo-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard w. Haggard Of Yale
University.
s:15-United States School of Music.
8:30-Kaltenbor Edits the News.
8:45-Piano Pals.
9:00-ArabesQue; desert play.
9:30-Edgar A. GeSt, with Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
10:00-Jesse Crawford, organist.
10:30-The Gauchos, featuring Vincent
Storey's Orchestra.
1I:00-Back home hour, from Buffalo.
12:00-Weatl1er report.
12:01-Quiet Harmonies, featuring Vim
cent Storey's Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00-Organ recital by Ann
Leaf.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:00a-Morning devotions.
8:15a-The playboys, Brad and Al.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
6:45ar-The Dutch Girl.
Opening the Morning Mail.
0:30ar-Morning Moods.
10:00a--"Geetings," by Ida Bailey
Allen.
10:15a--Harmonie and Contrasts.
10: 30a--Mr. Ftxit.
10:45a-The Melody Parade.
11:00a-Radio Home Makers.
11:15a,-Madison Singers.
IL .30ar-Tfe Biscuit Bakers.
11:45a-Three Modern Maids.
l2:00--Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
1850 Columbia Revue.
1:00-Musical Aviators.
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:00--Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30--American School Of the Air
"Clara Barton"
3:00--Columbia Salon Orchestra.
WOT 22s.s Meters.
O 1910 Kil0cycles.
10:00a-"Is He'll Hot?" by Judge
Rutherford.
10:15a-Musical program.
IL :00a-Service Of the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church.
1900 to 12:15-BirthdayS
3:30-Ralston's Orchestra.
4:30-Old-Time Favorites.
| 500 to 6:00-Catholic radio hour.
broadcast from the Church OF
Immaculate Conception.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-MIsical Clock,
8:00a-Birthdays
8:10ac-Musical program.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
| 10:15a-Musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Sixty thousand plates, 40, 900 cups and
10000 tlIlnblers viii be used by Q new
transatlantic liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Major Radio Features
ADDRESSES.


can Englishwoman Looks at America"
by Miss Ellen Wilkinson, rebroadcast
from London, WMAL, 1890. Devils,
Drugs and Doctors" by DR.. Howard
w. Haggard, professor of physiology
at Yale, WMAL, 800; "Our Govern
ment." by David Lawrence, WRC, Q.
CLASSICAL.
Roxy Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 1880
am National Oratorio Society,
wRC, 100; Cathedral hour, WA1AI,
200; New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, wNIAL, 800; Albert Spald-
ing, violinist, WRC, $40; Kathleen
Stewart, pianist; Everett Marshall,
baritone, and Josef Pasternacks Or
chestra, WRC, 9:15; Detroit SYM
ptony Orchestra and Edgar Gest,
WMAL, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
wTCU 1854 Meters.
WJOV I,460 KiIOcycIes.

1900 to 12:30-Services Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:15 to 3:15-Churcfi Of the Air.
5:15-Tango Troubadours.
6:00--Gospe1 Spreading Association.
7:00--NGusical Program.
7:28-Time signal.
7:31-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Eervice at First Church Christ
Scientist.
o:05-Joseph Di Meglio, tenor.
9:30-Silver String Revelers.
10:00-Etudio feature.
10:15-Radio Revival.
11:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South IN Dixie.
9:05a-Town Crier.
9:20a-Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:40a--Ifints to Housewives.
10:15a-Elizabeth Chamblin, soprano.
1O:30a-Fashion talk.
IL :00a-Sacred hour.
12:00-Correct time.
12:05-National farm news.
12:20-Farm chat.
12:30-Harmonica selections by Harry
Fitzgerald.
12:45 to 1:00-Radio revival.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Organ recordings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
WDr 1855 Meters.
w NO $50 KiIOcycles.

8:00a-Melody hour.
8:45a-'Reading the F'unnies."
9:0Oa-Children's hour.
10 :00a-Woodwind Ensemble.
10:30a-Troika Bells.
IL :00a-Organ recital.
11:30a-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
12:45-EchoeS of the Orient.
Educational Oratorto Society.
2:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:30-N. B. G. Artists Service pro-
gram.
3:00-Pop concert.
S:30-Tne Garden Party, featuring
Albert Spalding, violinist.
4:00-Religious service by DR.. 8. Parkes
Cadman.
5:00-The tree hour, with mixed
chorus and orchestra.
6:00-Catholic hour.
7:00-Big Brothers Club.
7:30-Leon Strokoff, violinist; Mary
Mccoy, soprano; Robert Sim
mons, tenor, and Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra.
8:00-Correct time.
8:01-Capitol Theater family"
S:30-Choral Orchestra, featuring
Maurice Chevalier.
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
e:l5-Kathleen Stewart, pianist; Ev-
erett Marshall, baritone, and Jo-
SET Pasternack's Orchestra.
10:15-Drama, welsh st. David Day"
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
11:15--Weatner forecast.
11:16-Muriel and Wee, vocal and in
strumental duo.
1850 to 12:0O-Russian CATHEDRAL choir.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a--Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
S:15a--Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Oa--Morning melodies.
9:15a--Campbell Orchestra and soloist.
9:45a--Our Daily Food.
10000 Safeguarding Your Food and
Drug supply" BY w. r. M.
Wharton.
10:15a--Hits and Bits.
10:30a-"Please Tell Me-" by Jean Car
roll.
10:45a--Hits and Bits.
IL :0Oa--The Blue Streake.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:30-Organ fne1odies.
12:00-Farm flashes.
12:l5-On Wings Of Song
IL Sensational farm and home hour.
1:30-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
2:00-Organ recital.
2:30-"The Sunshine Circle" by Char
lotte Goer.
3:00-Musicalities
3:15-CurTent Events.
3:30-The Sixteen SingerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
VARIETY.

Jack Ralston's Orchestra, VOL, $3.50;
Orchestra, featuring Maurice Che
Waller, WRC, $50; Jesse Crawford,
wAdAI., 1000; Muriel and Wee, vocal
and instrumental duo, WRC, 11:15.
DRAMA.
Noonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
200; Big Brother Club, WRC, 1000;
Arabesque, WMAL, 900; "Welch st.
/ David Day" WRC. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Deserted for ten days by their
master who left them locked in a
stall to die of starvation and thirst,
Tony and Snitzel are in kind hands
today.
And their master, Adolph CDoc)
Markle, who has been living at the
state Playground hotel, is to serve
thirty days on the state farm and
pay a SIS fine. His plea that he
had no money" failed to stir
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron.
Tony is a black saddle horse and
Snitzel is coach dog.
The latter part Of March, Markle
disappeared. A few days later he
was seen at the Playground and at
Barn E where the animals were
kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
HORSE, DOG LEFT TO DIE;
MASTER GETS 80 DAYS

Persons in the barn believed the
animals we're being cared for.
At the end of ten days Snitzel
stuck his nose from under the
locked stall door. He whined ano
continued to dig through the &C.
ment-like clay on the barn floor.
DR.. B. G. Mccoy, veterinarian;
George Byroads and Samuel Lyness
at the barn. discovered the plight Of
the animals and treated them fol
starvation.
Markle was arrested Monday
night on one Of his secret trips to
his hotel room.
Snitzel was turned over to north
side family TO become the pet Of a
child.
And today Tony is housed in an
other stable-no longer to be with
out food and water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
CHICAGO SEES
SLAMS RULERS
Photographers and Scrub
women Form Most of Mob.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April liking Pra-
jadjipok and Queen Rambai Bani
of Siam made their first public ap-
pearance in the United States today
in the smoky yards of the New York
Central, surrounded by photograph
ers, q small crowd Of curious Chi
cagoans and scores of Pullman car
scrubwomen.
The slight, mustached king,
dressed in a double breasted bust
ness suit, and the queen, in a Paris
frock that contrasted with the garb
of the scrubwomen, appeared on the
rear platform of the private car in
which they are travelling across the
United States to New York and
Washington.
The private car was a bower of
flowers, which were sent to the train
here and at various points since the
train entered the United States at
Portal, N. D., early Monday.
The king and queen remained on
the platform for four minutes way
ing to the photographers and the
small crowd.
The royal special left for the east
at 1920 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
HOOVER FLAYS
KILLER SANDING
Predicts Nicaragua Rebel
Will Meet End Soon.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Presi-
dent Hoover today denounced the
Nicaraguan insurgent, General Au-
gusto SANDING, as having placed
himself outside the civilized pale
by the cold-blooded murder of eight
or nine American citizens"
The chief executive added he was
confident SANDING soon would be
brought to justice.
A determined drive against San
dino and his followers now is being
made by the Nicaraguan guardia
Macdonald, the President said.
He added more than 1900 men
now are operating against the in
surgent leader, force several times
as great as that of SANDING.
simultaneously with the Presi-
dents statement, Rear Admiral Ar
thur st. G. Smith, commander of
the special service squadron, re-
ported to the navy department that
total deaths Of foreigners in the
Nicaraguan outbreak had reached
sixteen.
Smith said that small number
of Nicaraguans also had been
killed by the insurrectionists, "but
most of the dead are foreigners,
evidently done deliberately"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
MERCURY ON SLIDE
City Feels 12-Degree Drop
in Three Hours.

Dropping twelve degrees in three
hours, the mercury today was on a
decline that was to force it to 40
or below tonight, according to
weather bureau predictions.
The temperature drop followed
heavy early morning rains that
totaled Sc of an inch in addition
to the As of an inch that fell Mon
day.
However, the rain was scheduled
to stop late today and generally fair
weather with low temperatures is
predicted for Wednesday. The high
est temperature Monday was q.
This morning at the mercury stood
at 60 and slipped to 4S at 9.
Rain was general throughout the
state today and frost is predicted
in some portions Wednesday. Terre
Haute was the first central Indiana
city to feel the mercury drop with
As ia Z a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
KIDNAP, ROB
CAR SALESMAN
Victim Is Abducted il
Downtown Hotel:

Two gunner kidnapped William A.
Fisher, service manager of Carl H,
Wallerich, Incorporated, auto deal
ers, in the coffee shop Of down
town hotel this morning, drove him
to Greencastle, and there freed him,
taking the car, an expensive sedan
Fisher told police in Greencastle
he had made an appointment to
meet the men in the restaurant at
10 this morning.
When they arrived they leveled
guns at him and forced him into
the car.
Were taking you for ride" they
told him. Fisher lives at 1877 Riley
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Into Thin Air!
Weird Vanishing of Two
Revealed by Finding
Body in Well.

By United Press
DUCYRUS, O., April 21.-Re-
ID ported disappearance of a Is
year-old farm boy furnished au-
thorities with a second mystery
today as they investigated the
murder of Miss Lucille Drew, Is,
whose body was found at the bot
tom of a seventeen-foot well at
the home Of a widower acquaint-
ance Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Healy no.
titled police that their son Guy
disappeared ten days ago much
after the same fashion as the
woman.
Healy said the boy was walking
with his mother and himself on
a street IN Montpelier, a nearby
village, when he suddenly disap-
peared.
All traces of him had vanished
and they received no word Of him
since, the father said.
According to Frank Bair, IS,
Miss Drew was walking up the
pathway to his home last Satur-
day as he saw her through win
dow. BY the time he opened the
door she had vanished, BAR
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
laurence Of Arabia Spoaks-No.2 --A
Zoe Had Everything, I'm
Sick of 1t All, Asserts
Former King of Arabs
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staf Correspondent

@ M3.m anolnra b. Press a rMhr arwd)
21-Air
ibeme
dictator
ions
write a
a he
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Dirt Takes a DYubbing

Cleanup week meant "washup"
and "scrub-up' to goods in Butler
university sorority houses. Martha
Tewalt, Vincennes, Qeft) and
Miss Kathryn Fitchey, Indianapo-
lis, (right) are shown in the &C
companying photo "dolling" up
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
on the Butler campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
RUTH NICHOLS PLANS
ATLANTIC SOLO HOP

Plane to Be Provided for Noted
Woman Speed Filler.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-Ruth
Nichols, one of the country's fore
most women fliers, hopes next
month to realize her greatest am
bition-a solo fight across the At
lantic.
Miss Nichols, who has become
veu known for her speed records
recently. has been notified that a
plane will be provided for her ven
ture, and plans for the fight were
going forward today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

is not good enough for publica-
ton unless it is signed by me,
then it isn't worth publishing.
I'm not going to trade on my
reputation.
Furthermore, writing should be
SO individual that a signature
should not be necessary. Like
Bernard ShaW's."
DACK again to the theme of
- ambition-the reason Law
renee is here in the air force, his
hands grirny with motor oil. his
face blackened by grit and
grease.
81 am far more contented than
any man of my rank at Mt. Bat
ten," he said. Most of these
others want something. Some
want riches. Some want women.
Some want rank. 1 want moth
ing.
Il have had almost. everything
worth trying in life. I have had
wealth. I have had power.
IT am sick and tired of it all.
You must have had all this to
know what it is.
Il have no friends--only mil
lions of acquaintance. I have no
interest in women. To me all food
is alike, except oysters and pars-
ley. don't like oysters. I'm not
fond of parsley-tastes like a
grave!
I'm short, I've tried practi-
cally everything and had enough,
so now I'm a perfectly contented
human being, with no desires and
no ambitions worth mentioning.
LIE told me, this amazing man,
Il Il how it felt to be subordinate
to corporal-this Colonel T. E.
Lawrence who dared to counter
mand the orders of field narshaIS
when he commanded the Arabian
desert.
1t is enjoyable, after having I'M
limited power, to have no respon-
Sibility at all. And that led to a
discussion Of his future plans.
Il have four more years to
serve" he said, "then I shall re-
tire to my cottage. 1 intend to
write, but I probably won't make
much out of it. I shall make
what I need by translating.
"All I want is three pounds
($15) a week, which I have saved
already, and one pound ($5) adj
ditional, for little luxuries. It is
far too ich trouble to work for
more"
Before becoming Lawrence of
Arabia" he was an archeologist.
He is an expert linguist, and his
knowledge of Arabian dialects was
esponsible for much of his sue
cess in the desert during the war.
"DUT he scoffed at stories
Id saying that he was many
times mistaken for an Arab"
ct never tried to pass for one"
he said. ION the contrary, my
game was to be spotted a mile
away as lawrence
"In those days 1 lived on my
reputation. I succeeded by being
the only smooth-shaven European
in Arab dress in the entire desert"
Thus I left him, the "contented"
aircraftsman, assigned to. what
ever work his superiors determine
he should do, from tipping let
tiers to repairing machines, liv-
ing as a private, accepting what
comes his way, and taking his
amusement in long motorcycle
rides or trips in his speedboat.
His spare money-from an oc-
casional bit of translation-goes
for music, classical music played
on a graInophone.
Beyond that he asks for moth
ing.
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

"She's the nippiest thing in
these waters" he said proudly.
1.-THE late Henry Segrave brought
her back from the makers, Purdy
of Port Washington, Long Island.
She was bought by Colin Cooper
of London, and given to me. We
English can't make anything that
can touch her"
So he dashed across the sound
at forty miles an hour-and 1 I'M
derstood the reason for the rub
Der coat.
We landed, drenched, at Mount
Batten, the Royal Air Force sta
ton. And there he described to
me the philosophy that enabled
him to live happily on 80 cents a
day, his soldiers pay.
n r.
A MBITION, first of all, seems
"A to him "the cause of most
of mankind's evils"
This applies both to personal
ambition and the ambition of ma
tions-commercial rivalry, the
spirit of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
If the Egyptians had ambition,
he says, they probably could rid
their land of British occupational
forces in a decade.
If Mussolini had not inspired
the Italians with ambition, he
added, Italy probably would re-
vert to its pre-war status as a
nation in decade.
Ten years, in his opinion, is suf-
f1cient time in which to make
or break a nation-or a man.
And there are various kinds Of
personal ambitions which Law
renee can not comprehend. Why
should he receive letters-a dozen
a day-asking for his autograph?
Strange ambition, that, to have
a mans signature.
A ND these women who write to
"A him proposing marriage. An
Quiet SIIduS6 dIIlDlblO4!
"A recent letter came from a
woman who wrote that she was
attractive and that I was the
type of herman she had always
longed for. Well, I'm not. I
stuck her letter on the walls of
our hut that night before the men
went to bed.
'They read about the herman
and roared. They've ragged me
ever since.
For Gods sake, tell these
women to stop proposing. You
will save them postage stamps.
Tell them never answer letters
anyway"
Yet AircraftSman Shaw has two
small ambitions, as I said.
IT WANT" he told me, ito ex-
Il perience the thrill of drop
ping from a great height in
parachute. I imagine the feel
ing must be-remarkable. I want
to experience that moment of in
decision which is bound to occur
on the verge of jumping.
And I don't care if the para
chute fails to open, either.
There spoke something of the
fatalist, perhaps.
The other desire is ito live to
see the day when can write for
a living" Yet, stubbornly, he
will not write if his product is
sold by his name alone.
IF they won't take what I
write unless I sell my name with
it," he said, then I don't want
to write for them. If what I write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Warning

Again The Times finds it
necessary to warn business
firms against solicitations Of a
photographer reported to be
representing himself as a Times
photographer, engaged to take
photographs of business houses
for The Times.
This sales scheme has no
connection with The Indian
apolis Times and persons APP
preached by the photographer
solicitor should telephone The
Times or police If such repre-
sensations s-e made to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
EX-COP SAYS
HE'LL EXPOSE
PRISON GRAFT
Fl. Wayne Man Reiterates
Charges of Bribery of
PendIeton Officers.
WILLING TO AID PROBE
Walter Arnold Wants TO Air
Cases Before Trustees,
Charity Board.

Walter Arnold, former TT. Wayne
policeman who served burglary
sentence at the Indiana state re-
formatory at Pendleton, is ready to
appear before state authorities to
back up his charges of bribery OF
officers at that institution, he told
The Times today.
Arnold, who now lives in Chicago,
called The Times to say he has
learned that trustees of the institu-
ton are going to take up the
bribery charges at a special meet
ing and that he Is ready and willing
to appear.
Il not only will prove what I
have said about the officers I have
named, but will have other startling
disclosures to make if the trustees
want to hear them" Arnold said in
the telephone conversation.
My sole interest in the matter
Is to see that crooked officers are
brought to justice in the same man
ner as the crooked men who are
in their charge"
Ready to Hear Him
Word of Arnolds willingness was
velayed by The Times to both the
state board Of charities and trustees
of the Pendleton institution. Both
bodies expressed willingness to lis
ten to Arnold's story and plans are
being made for the former prisoner
to appear either at the Pendleton
trustees meeting at the reformatory
or before the charities board here.
He may appear before both investi-
eating bodies.
Arnold charges in an interview
In The Hoosier Observer, q TT.
Wayne publication, that he had OBJ
tanned soft jobs" while at the re-
formatory by bribery Of H. A. Allen
and Fred Phelps, veteran officers OF
the institution.
A state charities board committee
went to Pendleton to probe the
charges, heard the institution ex-
PLANTATION from Superintendent A.
F. Miles, and exonerated all con-
cerned in report to Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
Brown Wants Information
Today, however, John A. Brown
secretary of the charities board
stated that he would be glad tC
write Arnold at Chicago and see
what he has to offer in the way Of
proof Of the charges "or any Others
that might be made"
"Our board would be glad to have
Arnold appear here and tell hi
story" Brown asserted.
Special investigation is to bt
launched by the trustees at a meet
ing early in May, according to pres
ent plans.
DR.. H. G. Bruggeman, FIT. Wayne
trustee, when informed Of the Arm
old plan to appear, told The Times
today that he was very anxious to
have him do so and felt that all
other trustees would feel the same
way about it.
We Want Facts
"Our Job will be to uncover facts
and If Arnold has them we want
them" he declared.
Homer York, Marion, oldest In
line of service as trustee, who is
slated to succeed Glenn w. Har-
rison. Attica, retired. as chairman
of the board, is out Of the state on
business, DR.. Bruggenan explained
Date for the probe meeting will be
set upon his return.
other trustees are Paul Honan
Lebanon. and D. Delos Dean, Rens-
selaer, appointed by Leslie as Har-
rison's successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
MAYOR MAY SHUN TRIP
Offer Of Five-Week Journey II
France Meets Cold Reception.

The business of a mayor of city
the size of indianapolis is being
mayor and attending to business,
and does not include such inter-
ludes as five-week trip to France
with all expenses paid by the
French government.
This was the attitude Of Mayor
Reginald II. Sullivan today on the
formal invitation received Saturday
from a representative of the French
government. He has not yet made
I'D his mind to the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

You will recognize me easily, he wrote when he
finally agreed to meet The R. A. F. dull gray
buegreen uniform like soldiers but scrufy. In this
am inconspicuous and unimpressive figure about five
and half feet high, with face the color Of boiled lob
ster.
Actually he met grinnng broadly the of the
which pam fathers embarked the MayoWer 300
his scruy uniform black rubber
I'm Shaw said guidance
level entered his American
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