davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
Follettn de La GGcetd No. 90
LA PRODIGA
-, NoVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarcon

que en- ell fondo de la conciencia
reconocia que Ell injuriador no
lie habia dicho mas que la ver-
dad; y, con TODD este, ell aqua
principle a caer en- ell va demo
minado Lago del Amor, sin que
ninguna expression de algeria la
salndaSe...
Julia y Guillermo habian que
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
VPoRTE S

al cuadrilatero fuera del Unite
de la categoria de peso de plu-
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

WeidneS Smiling Henry a Roy
Johnson.
Charles Starting hizo taolas
con Everett James y Baby Car
ter con Pee Wee Nc Williams.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
R A DE CONSULTAS
DE LA sOCIEDAD
eel. BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR.

- t -- 81 81
tIt@' EN- YBOR.
DIR. N. P~oRTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y S6badO de 6aSP.M
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
. Lunes, Microbes y Y ierneS de 9 a7P.M NJ.
MarteE y Jueves de l q z j.
DE-. A. BUSTILLO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de l . . I'm.
Martes. Jueves v SAbado de 0a7P.M
d n. D. M. TlS0N
Luuvs, Microbes y viernss de z q 9 Z. i.
Martes y. Juevss de 2 . 3 !. u.
DIR. JULIO J.. GUERRA
Nartes = Jueves de $50 Q 1880 Z. u.
SkbGdo de . I. u.
Or. c. PoRRO, M6dicO IntsSse !
EN- WEST TAMPAs
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunss v Microbes de / 2 P. =.
Martes, Jusves y Sabado de 6a7P.M N.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y viernes de 8 q NJ.
Martes y Jueves de 1 . z 7. u.
ID i. B. M. TISON
Lunee y Microbes de IL q II A. d.
Viernes y SAbado de / . q p. u.
DR.SJULIO J. GUERRA
Lunss, Microbes y Viernes de $3.50 o $3.50 -.
sERVIcIo DE AMBULANCIAs Teis;OuO Y llls
Telefonos para visitas p0r ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, II 3846. Para lamsase pOr 10 noehe,
10 miumo en- Ybor Que On West Tampa, Y1A1O.
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DIR. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. a. Bus
tito. DR.. B. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, On 10 Bod
CO del CirculO Cubano Tel6fono No. Z 1AOS.
AvISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DIR. A. GoEEalez, DR.. A. BuEhllo: Dr.: B =. Tlson
fono No. n SSz6. 80
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
CELAJES DE OTONO

Pocos esfuerzos cost6 a Julia
amansar a Jose y reducirle a
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

K pl puller, A.
Callaha Rar1ey, Al
Singer, Wanckie Borjoski, Err
vim Berlier y Harry Dublinsky.
| Pequeno peso. ligas0; Cam
ipe6n, Kid Chocolate, cuba;
AL Foreman, Benny Jew
Massey, Tracey Cox, Der
nard, Tony Morgano, Maurice
Hotter, Peter Nebo y Young
Zazzarino.
Peso de puma: Campe6n, Bat
Battalino; earl Mastro Tommy
Paul, Freddy Miller, Eddie
Shea, Bushy Graham, Kid Frat
cisco, Eide , Barba, Jose Giro
mes y Xxi Gelb.
Peso gallo: Campe6n, Al Brown
dick Corbett, Pete Sanstol,
tNewsboy Brown, Young Tom
my, Eugene Huat, Spider PLAID
ner, Banney Sharkey, Jimmy
Smith y Dick Welsh.
Peso de mosca: Campe6n,
Franckie Genaro; Jackie Brown
Little Pancho, Midget Wgast,
9hris Pihedo, Speedy~ Dado,
Johnny Edwards. Steve Rocco,
Vincenzo Savo y Willie Davies.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
EN- WEST Tampa
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANcIA. Tsi:fOuO Y llls

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1876
West Tampa. II S846. Para llamsdse por 10 noche
10 miumo en- Ybor QUE On West Tampa, Y1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
PRESESSO SU INFORME
Ell COMITE DE CAMPEO-
NATO DE LA ASOCIACION
NACIONAL DE BOXEO

Detroit, sep. 16.-A la Asocia
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo presen-
to aver su informe ell comite de
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
FRANCE ID PROPOSE NEW CREDIT SYSTEM
 As AID ID INDUSTRY

PARIS, May 4. F-France will submit a memorandum to all European governments probably next week, proposing new Eu- ropean credit system to aid agri- culture and industry.
 The project will also embrace a plan for customs relief designed to meet the so-called menace" of the Austro German customs union
 The author of the project is Foreign Minister Aristide Briand and admirers of the diplomat hail it as a masterpiece" of his long diplomatic career.
 Under provisions of the plan, credit would be extended not to states subscribing to the agree ment but to industrial and agri- cultural groups and to the var ious chambers of commerce.
 After different governments have had the opportunity to study it, Briand plans to submit his project to European committees at Geneva in May; meanwhile the French cabinet, which some days ago ap- proved the rough outline of the measure, has the text under con- sideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
MARRIED WOMAN
 TOOK 0NE DRINK T0O

CHICAGO, May 4. (P-Defeat- de in his efforts to win Mrs Kathryn Garrison away from her husband, J. H. Hartung of Brook lyn murdered her by tricking her into drinking poison cocktail, then ended his own life with a similar potion
 The double tragedy took place in the presence of the woman's hus- band, Ralph Garrison of Kalama- zoo, Mich.
 Garrison testified at the cor oner's inquest that his rival had taunted him bitterly as he lay dying. Garrison said his wife had agreed to return home but consented to have "one last drink with her salesman suitor. It was this drink that ended her life.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
POLITICS CONSTITUTE SERIOUS OBSTACLE
 ID FOREIGN TRADE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 4 R-The United States Chamber of Commerce heard the assertion that politics in some Latin-Amer- ican Republics constitutes a ser ious obstacle to foreign trade re- covery.
 Robert H. Patchin, vice-presi- dent of w. R. Grace & Company of New York, added to that as- sertion the statement that the great purchasing capacity of the United States, due to high wages and high standard of living, would powerfully contribute to world business revival, repeating the economic history of recovery from past depressions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
THIRD MyTERY KILLING
 0F WOMEN OCCURS NEAR SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, May 4. R-With II deep stab wounds in the left side of her body, Miss Hazel Brad shaw. 9, was found this morning by two boys on the grounds of the Boy Scout headquarters in Balboa Park.
 It is believed the girl was stabbed about 9:42 Saturday night as her wrist watch stopped at that time; she had put up a ter rifle battle with her slayer.
 This is the third death mystery here within two weeks; the other victims were also women.
 Police said they did not believe there is any connection between these murders. No motive is im- 1nediately apparent for Miss Brad shaw,s killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
NEW CRISIS NOW BECAUSE FRANCE WILL
 NOT SIGN PROPOSALS

LONDON, May 4. R-A new crisis was precipitated in the tri- party navy parleys when word came from Paris that France would not accept Great Britain's proposals for smoothing out diff faculties which have brought ne- gotiations to a deadlock stage. Count Rene Masslgi, head of the French delegation to the con- ference, immediately left here for his capital while unofficial word was that he had no immediate in- tention of returning.
 Negotiations, it was said, could not be expected to be resumed until after meeting of foreign min- isters of the three nations at Geneva during the League of Ma tions council about the middle of May. z w~
 If Foreign Minister Briand is elected president it is believed her that chances of saving the pro- posed draft agreement will be considerably changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
FIRST LEG PACIFIC
 FL|cHT COMPLETED

.NUMASAKI, Japan, May 4. (R The first leg of a projected trans-Pacific flight was completed by Yoshihara when he landed here at 3:25 D. m. after 368 mile hop from Tokyo.
 Thomas Nash, American, who is making nonstop flight to Am erica, said it will be almost mir acle if Yoshihara succeeded but wished the Japanese good luck.
 The Japanese aviator replied in kind extending his best wishes, adding he feared Nash would never succeed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
TAlLEsT skYsCRAPER
 READY FOR BUSINESS

NEW YORK, May 4. (P-The worlds tallest skyscraper, the Elm pire State Building, towering 1O2 stories above Fifth Avenue, with another two stories underground, was opened with fitting ceremono- ies.
 Pres. Hoover pressed the key Illuminating the lobby as a start CT for the program which wound up with luncheon presided over by former Gov. Al Smith, head of the corporation which built the structure, and attended by Gov- ernor Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
ALASKA, WASHINGTON <. PIONEER, ], HENSON,
 DIES PORT ANGE[Es

PORT ANGELES, May 4. R- John Henson, 83, a pioneer of Washington and Alaska, died of pneumonia after 10-days illness.
 He came here in 1889 and went to Alaska in 1891 and was the first city clerk, police judge and U. s. Commissioner at Douglas, Alaska. At various times he came back home here, the last time 10 years ago.
 He is survived by widow, two sons, Fred, assistant cashier of the Washington State Bank here, and John, city editor Of the Port Angeles News, and one daughter. Mrs. R. H. Ernst, instructor of dra- matic art at the University of Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
.PROGREss|VEs WILL
 BACK THIRD CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4. R-Progressive Republican leaders let it be known they will back third candidate for the speaker ship of the House next December regardless of who is put forward by regulars of their party and of the Democratic wing.
 Republican Leader Tilson and Chairman Shell of the rules com mittee are leading contenderS for the vote of Republican regulars, while Representative John Garner of Texas is the Democratic choice.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
MERMAID WILL TRY
 TO DEFEAT HELENE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4, R- Eleanor Garatii, who held most of the worlds swimming records at the time of the last Olympiad, is planning a comeback.
 Eleanor, or Mrs. Laurence E.. Saville. admitted that she was seriously thinking of returning to the pool for practice and tryouts on the American swimming team.
 She would like to try for some of the records set by Helene Mad ison.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
LISBON LIES UNDER
 AN 0M|N0Us CALM

LISBON, May 4, R-President Carmona and his cabinet sat in the Third regiment barracks pro- tected by barbed wire and ma- chine guns while a revolution threatened at home.
 Portuguese forces at Madeira sent word that the rebel junta at Funchal had surrendered; two were killed and 20 wounded yes- terday before order was restored.
 The city is under an ominous calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
JAPANESE AVIATOR
 ENR0UTE ID ALASKA

TOKYO, May 4 (R-Seiji Yosh- ihara took off at 1O:1O a. m. to- day, D. m., Sunday Eastern Standard Time, on the first leg of a flight to San Francisco via Alaska
 Word reaching Seattle said the SS Yokusai Maru unloaded gaso- line and other supplies at Dutch Harbor Sunday and a number of news writers also landed at Dutch Iarbor from the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
NEARLY A BILLION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4. (R-The task of paying war vet terans' bonuses authorized by the last Congress is virtually com pleted, the Veterans Bureau an- nounced. A total of $971 100000 has already been paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
ALASKA'S DISCOVERER

COPENHAGEN. May 4, R- A Danish committee including Crown Prince Frederick, has been formed to arrange for a memor- ial to the Danish Arctic explorer Vitus Bering, discoverer of Alas ka, on the 250th day of his birth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
LOOKING FOR ARMISTICE

LOOKING FOR ARMISTICE
 LISBON, Portugal, May 4. (R- The expeditionary force which the government sent to Madeira to put down the revolution is with holding it's threatened offensive, while negotiations looking to an armistice are proceeding, 1t was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
WAGE CUT PROTEST

NEW YORK, May 4. tP-Office workers routed a group of union agitators, who attempted to stage a wage cut protest demonstration in front of the J. P. Morgan & Company in Wall Street. The speakers platform was overturned and rally leaders chased down the street.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
CAPT. A. ANDERSON DIES

UUTCH HARBCR, May 4. F1- Capt. Anon Anderson, command ing officer of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat Penguin, died sud- denly Sunday at UnalaSka from a heart attack. He was about 60. There are no known survivors; Captain Anderson commanded the Elder before the Penguin.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
MUST UNDERGO OPERATION

BALTIMORE, May 4. H-Dr. William H. Winner, head of the Winner Eye Institute, told King Prajadhipok of Siam than an op- eration is imperative if he is to save the sight of his left eye. It was to be treated here that the King came to Amerca.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

FORD BUYS STATELY HOUSE
 CHELMSFORD ESSEX, England, May 1. R)-Henry Ford has pur- chased the Boreham House, stately 8Qth century mansion near here. It was understood he will use it as 8 home part of the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
BANKRUPTCY FILED

CHICAGO, May 4. R-Involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal district court against Wilbur Glenn >Voliwa, over seer of Zion City, in behalf of six residents of his religious colony who presented claims aggregating $4,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

EMPEROR HAS BIRTHDAY
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4. Secretary of State Stimson broad cast a greeting to Emperor Hiro- hito of Japan on the celebration of the rulers 30th birthday anni- versary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

1900 COMMUNISTS EXECUTED
 SHANGHAI, May 4, (P,-A total of 1900 Communists, captured in battle in Hupe Province, have been executed as menace to the government, the Nationalist government officially announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
BALLPLAYER BREAKS ARM

O111z411 AlAX 1SxN DICEF11A0 A1SN1
 PITTSBURGH, May 4. P-- Mickey Heath, recruit first-base- man from Hollywood, broke his right arm reaching for a bad throw in the game between Pitts burgh and Cincinnati. Heath plays with the Reds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
TO RID BEER RACKET GANGS

CATSK1L, N. Y., May 4. R- Federal prohibition authorities joined hands with the State At torney Generals department state troopers to rid Catskill summer playgrounds of beer racket gangs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
AYERS HOOVER REELECTED

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 4, R-Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire, chairman of the Republi- can Senatorial Committee, after visit to the White House, de- clared that President Hoover will be renominated and reelected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

DUKE RESUMES ARMY LIFE { LONDON, May 4. tP-The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, resumed active army life by taking up his appointment as staff captain, joining fellow off cers at Tidswort.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
HOOVER JR. VISITS PARENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4. Herbert Hoover, IT,, son of the President, arrived for a weeks visit with his parents at the White House from Asheville, N. C., where he was recuperating from incipient tuberculosis.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
SHE WANTS PLENTY

SHE WANTS PLENTY
 HOLLYWOOD, May 4. (P)-Helen Wills Moody wants $155,O0 to turn professional and make moving pictures, it was revealed by. off, cials of a studio who approved it here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
TELECRAPH BREv|T|ES
CONTINUES SHAKEUP

CHICAGO, May 4. R-Eleven police captains and 20 leutenants were transferred by Acting Police Commissioner John Alcock in the big shakeup of the Chicago police department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
HALIBUT FARES

SEATTLE, May 4, R-Halibut
 from two vessels amounting to
 15,OOO sold for six and 1Oc
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
NO INCREASE IN WAGES WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nav

P)-The government will refuse to grant further increases to en- ployes during the coming year, thus effecting a saving of several million dollars, it was announced. All department heads indicated that proposed wage increases will be cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BROWN WANTS
POSTAL SAVINGS
LIMIT DOUBLED
Postmaster General Shows
Deposits Have Scared
In Last Year.

BIZ ScripDs-H oicdrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. - Be-
cause the postal savings system is
providing safe depository for timid
money during the depression, POST
master General Walter F. Brown
will renew his recommendation,
when congress reconvenes, that the
maximum amount of individual de-
posts be increased from $500 to
$4,000.
Deposits during the last year have
more than doubled and the system
today is growing at the fastest rate
in its 20-year history.
At the close of the fiscal year
June 30, 1880, there were 466,401
depositors in the system, with total
deposits of SITS, 271 ,686. A year later
there were 762,172 depositors with
$345, 887, 400 on deposit. On Aug. 81
deposits had jumped to $414,985, 1888.
Funds are going into the postal
savings banks, officials say, which
otherwise would be placed in hiding.
The money is kept in the COM
munities where deposited through
redeposits in banks.
In urging a larger deposit maxi
mum, Postmaster General Brown
told congress more funds would be
gathered and the general welfare
of communities would be promoted.
Majority of depositors originally
were foreign born, but this is no
longer true.
Bankers who disliked the system
originally now are praising it, &C
cording to officials, as a help dur
ing the depression.
Funds are placed in trade chan
nels, frequently the same day,
through redeposits in community
banks.
Depositors get 2 per cent inter
est, computed quarterly. DEPOSIT
tory banks, in turn, pay the govern
ment 21a per cent, and guarantee
the safety of the deposits with gov
eminent bonds and other approved
collateral.
Funds may be withdrawn when
ever desired, the only requirement
being proper Identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Wins AII-Round Title at
Rifle Shooting Contest
at Fort.

Competing with more than 200
marksmen from county vigilants or
CARNATIONS, Herbert G. Watson of
Upton retained the all-round
course record in individual rifle
craftsmanship at Fort Benjamin
Harrison rifle range Monday.
Thirty-six county organizations
took part in the contests held un-
der auspices of the Indiana Bank
ers' Association with cooperation
of Fort Harrison officials.
E. v. Menefee of Rising Sun,
scored 173 hits out of a possible
ITS, but did not equal Watson's
record in the 200-yard standing
position.
Delaware county won team honorS
in the rifle shooting contest with
Henry county taking first place
with it's pistol team. Premier honors
as a pistol shot went to Glen
Harmon of KoSciusko county.
Winners in the rifle individual
contest, in ranking order, were:
E. v. Menefee Rising Sun: S. F. Fergu-
son, Bartholomew county H. G. Amy,
Delaware county: o. E. Crockett Cass
county; j. w. Hurt Jr.. Marion county;
Brown. Cass county; Jacob Bales, Della
ware county: Riley Diener, Elkhart county
and W. S. Baber, Dekalb county.
Winners in the pistol individual shoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

with the Ray Brothers, who I con-
slider the best athletes in the bust
ness. They have been associated
with the big revues. I have often
told you about the showmanship of
Bob Albright. This year he has
the aid of two girls at two pianos
and a colored boy who is one of the
best natural hooters 1 have ever
seen in my life. I think he should
turn out to be another Bill Robin
son. Albright is wealthy in ma
terial and in his assistants. He can
stop the show cold with himself and
those with him any time he pleaSes.
Freddie Pisano goes in for no
KUN comedy with a traffic cop and
before the routine is over both have
been musical in a topical way.
Jack Major is a mighty good
singer and has a personality which
puts him over. He knows how to
mix comedy and melody. And that
is something.
Round Up of Steps" presents
four mighty good dancers. The in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
U. S. ABLE TO
Give PLENTY OF
AID To NEEDY
Government Holding Wheat,
Coffee, Tents, Cots and
Kitchens.

BIZ Soripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-with
shelter, food and coffee on hand in
abundance, the federal government
has everything needed for a warm,
comfortable winter for the cold and
hungry
In storage in the nine army corps
areas there are 100000 surplus
army blankets, subject to requisition
by the Governors Of the state, any
time during fall or winter. Besides,
there are in reserve $4,000 army
cots, 81 900 tents large enough to
shelter eight men each, and 1876
rolling field kitchens, each large
enough to cook food for large en-
campment of unemployed.
Besides shelter, the government
has food. Latest estimates are that
the federal farm board has 10000
900 bushels Of wheat. This would
make about 9,000,0O0,000 one-pound
loaves Of bread.
The farm board also has 136,600,-
900 pounds of fine Brazilian coffee.
Roasted and multiplied into cups
this would furnish 5,775,000,00 of
the cups that cheer.
Many plans have been suggested
to make the governments wheat
and coffee available for the hungry.
The shelter question is simpler.
Standing orders issued a year ago
BY the secretary of war require the
corps commander in each area to
honor requests from governors OF
the several states for blankets and
cots in an emergency.
n number of Governors last win
tel: quietly made use of this priv
lege and borrowed such equipment
for the jobless in certain of the
industrial centers. So far the order
still stands, although no Governor
so far has made a formal request
for use of the army surplus equip
ment.
The tents it is pointed out, would
be useless in the inclement east, but
could be used in the warmer CHI
mates Of the south and Pacific
coast. In the east, however, there
are plenty of state armory buildings
or empty factories that could be fit
ted up with heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
COCA-COLA PLANT TO
BE OPENED TONIGHT
Visitors to Be Taken on Inspection
Tour; ROtarians Guests.

Formal public opening Of the
Coca Cola Bottling Company's new
100000 plant at $50 Massachusetts,
avenue will be held tonight from 8
until IL 80 when all so desiring will
be taken on a tour of inspection.
Today noon members of the Ro-
tary Club of Indianapolis were to be
guests at a luncheon in the COM
pany's garage, white terra Gotta
building which faces Ashland
avenue directly across the street
from the main building.
National and regional officials of
the company and Managers of Coca
Cola bottling companies in twenty
seven Indiana cities were guests at
the indianapolis plant Monday
night.
After inspection, Harrison Jones
of Atlanta, Ga, executive vice
president of the Coca-Cola Com
pany, pronounced it the finest plant
of its kind in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BAN ON WINE BRICKS

Muncie Police Forbid Sale Pending
Ruling on Dry Law Status.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 29.-Sale of
wine bricks has been halted here
by police.
Four Anderson young men came
here with two automobiles loaded
with bricks. Parking in the down
town section, the statesmen started
to work, but police halted them, as
serting they would permit no sales
pending a federal court decision on
the legality of wine bricks under
the federal prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

Last of the fourteen new plaster
reproductions Of the famous Par
thenon frieze was hoisted into place
Monday afternoon on the east wall
of sculpture court at Heron Art
institute.
Delivery of new sections of the
frieze, recently purchased, made
necessary refinishing of eight slabs
Of frieze, already owned. They were
toned with dust cloth and paint
brush so that they would match the
new sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

he can adjust him
self to his audience
in a seconds time.
and he does not
stick to just one
type of work. He
is really a little re-
vue all rolled up
in one human be-
ing. He n eve
stoopS to dirt and
he doesn't need it
because he has the
material and the
elivery which re-
suits in a complete
knockout. He works
~ n aNraaIxy NOV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

Twenty-Five slabs now are owned
by the institute, reproductions in
plaster paris of some of the marble
originals which formed frieze
around the upper exterior wall
around the Parthenon in ancient
Athens.
The west frieze at the institute
depicts a procession of warriors on
horseback on their way to -cere-
monies for the goddess of Athena.
The east frieze shows the gods and
goddesses receiving them.