davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Legal Notices
JOHN d. SADLER. Attorney.
Denrike Building.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Probate Court.
No. Al S37 Administration. This is to
Give Notice.: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the. District Of Co
Iumbia. Letters of Administration on the
estate of Joseph Ellis, late of the District
of Columbia deceased All persons hav'
ing claims against the. deceased are. hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
of May A D 1889: otherwise they. may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate Given under my hand this
goth day of May, 1881 CHARLOTTE
JACKSON. 50 Florida Ave; n W tsealO
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER
of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
INDIANS TRIM YANKS

Totals. 80 5 ~ 13l Totals. ..2S 327 8
1Batted for Goldman in eighth.
Cleveland ......... 5000 90 A
New York. ........ 5000 1 o o o O-1
Runs-POrter. HOdapp. Kamm. AveriII.
Dickey. ErrOrs-MOrgan. FerreIl. Two
base hit-Sewell. Three-base hits
Porter. Myatt. Home run-AveriIl. Sac.
rifice hits-RuffinR, VOsmik. stolen
baSe-Reese. Double plays-RSese to
Larry to Gehrig; Burnett to Morgan.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses. short. lntenslve
secretarial. saves time more money. d.
plOma, position New classes now form
ing BOYD SCHOOL 1898 ST Nal. 2340
FlRST.CLASS driving instructor white
parking a speciality; hours B a. TO
. m. s. per hour. with your car NO. 744o
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

LIGHT. MARY CRIM-Passed away on
Sunday. June 2. 1881; at Sibley IN Memo.
beloved wife of Harry A Light.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. W Chambers Co. funeral nome,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
on Tuesday afternoon. June g.. 1881
thence to st. Pauls Church. Rock Creek
Parish in Rock Creek Cemetery. where
funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock D M Interment will follow in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

life on Sunday. June 7, 1881. LUTHER
PUGH the devoted husband OF Flossle
Pugh. Besides his wife. he leaves 10
mourn his departure two children. one
son. Jack Pugh. and one daughter, Daisy
Pugh; his father. Alex Pugh. and mother
L. J. Pugh: three brothers: D. M: Pugh'
ters. Victoria Ford and Lillian Blue:
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You Street Northwest on Thursday morn
ing. June IL 1881. at II o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

JORDAN. MARY F.-Departed this life
on Monday morning early. June 8. 1881;
at o'clock. MARY +. JORDAN, OF 81
mourn her departure one son, Frank Jones
and a granddaughter. Ruth Mozee,, and SIX
other grandchildren. She also leaves a
host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon. June IL. 1881; at ]
o'clock. from Metropolitan A. M. +. zion
Church ID Street between Second and
Third Streets Southwest. 1nterment VIII
follow in Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments by w Ernest Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Schools and Colleges
National University
Law School

Summer Term Begins
June Is, 1891 at $50 p. m.
Standard three-year course
leading to degrees Of LIB. B.
c. L. and ]. D.
Graduate courses leading to
degrees of LIN, NJ. P. L. 8.
]. D. and D. C. L.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

MARITIME. GEORGE-Passed away on
Monday, June 8. 1881. at his late resi-, I;
MARITIME. the. beloved husband of Vir-
gina Martino. Remains resting at the
W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday. June TO- 1881. Interment viii
follow in Raymoth. Va Notice OF time
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
DEATHS

ERICKSON. CHARLES w. G;-Psssed
away on Friday, June B. 1881. at MS
residence First s.. and ~ East tsRe; tSsRRei;cKsON KCgT
The beloved husband Of the late Olive B.
Erickson. He is survived by three danWgn- W;n:
tiers, Miss Charlotte N ErIcksoni cRac idanT MiSs
Funeral services will be conducted on
"wednesday morning. June 10, 1891, at
10 80 O'Clock from, his Iate osa Fes1a9RSS MS
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Services by Chambers Co
Monday mioTning June s. 1881. JOHN
F. E JOHNSTON. the beloved cousin OF
Mrs. A. M Flanagan. of Brooklyn. New
York. ..,
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. w Chambers Co. funeral nome
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets NorthWest6 6
O'clock Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Interment private.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
PAINTING, PAPERING
DECORATING

PAPERHANG1NG and painting white me
chanics. Work guaranteed Call B.
Roberts Bradley 393-W-X
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
PERSONALS

HEIRS can borrow on their share in un-
settled estates, trust funds etc Chatham
Discount Co.. 10 Broadway. N. Y.
SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate masseuse,
q to 8 daily Shepherd 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
UNPAID CHICAGO
TEACHERS TALK
GENERAL STRIKE
Suggestion Is Cheered, but
Vote Delayed; Ponder
Tax Puzzle.
United Press

BY UHfted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Four thou
sand south side school teachers re-
turned to their payless labors after
cheering publicly suggestion that
all the city's $4,000 instructors GO
on strike Nov. /, unless their sal
aries are paid in full.
The teachers met after school
hours to make demands and sugges-
tons for solving the tax puzzle
which has left the board Of educa-
ton without funds since last April.
The most sensational suggestion,
that he teachers all quit work Nov.
/ and let the schools be closed, was
sidetracked for the time being.
Such step would get action
but what would be the reaction?"
asked r. H. Leavell, of the Hyde
Park school, after the teachers rose
in a body and cheered the sugges-
ton. He urged instructors to delay
their vote on this question.
The teachers decided for the time
being to direct their efforts toward
helping solve the tax puzzle so that
the city can collect its money and
pay them of.
Because they contend the tax as
Sessments are unfair, thousands of
property owners have refused since
1929 to pay their taxes. AS a result,
the board of education ran out of
money last spring and no teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
new REGIME AT
HELM IN SPAIN
Church War Places Azana
in Presidency.
Rv United Press

By United Press
MADRID, Oct. 15.-Separation Of
church and state brought new
government to the siX-months old
Spanish republic today, headed by
the cleft" leader and former min
lister of war, Manuel Azana. He
succeeded Niceto Alcala zamora,
who resigned.
The possibility of serious roper
cussions in northern Spain, where
it was considered impossible to
break centuries Of Catholic inf1u-
ence by a single political stroke, was
not discounted. There was predic-
ton of civil war and spiritual civil
war" by deputies from the Basque
and Navarro countries.
Niceto Alcala Zamora. who was
freed from prison by the revolt,
which overthrow former King AL
fonso and became first provisional
president Of the republic, resigned
because he thought the constitu-
tional assembly sanctioned too
severe measures in restricting the
activities of religious orders.
Miguel Maura, minister Of the in
terror, resigned with Alcala zamora.
Azana formed a cabinet and re-
ceived a vote of confidence within
three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
INVESTIGATOR is
POISONING CASE
MYSTERY MAN
Hurried Witness to Lebanon
to Combat Druggists
Testimony.

New mystery has been added to
the Simmons, murder trial with the
appearance in the case of Lawrence
Kirkpatrick, 4806 East Washington
street, self-styled investigator.
1t was Kirkpatrick, said to be a
postofice clerk, who appeared at the
drug store of Charles w. Friedman
1902 South Meridian street, Wednes-
day, at the same moment Miss
Louise Robinson, Bargersville farm
woman, entered to assert that she
was the woman who bought sixty
grains Of strychnine June 10.
Friedman testified Monday that
Mrs. Carrie Simmons, alleged poi
son murderer Of her small daugh-
tiers, was the purchaser of the
strychnine.
It was kirkpatrick, according to
the woman'S sister, who spirited
Miss Robinson away in an automo-
bile to have her appear a few hours
later on the witness stand at Leb-
anon.
The Robinson woman testified
Wednesday at the trial that wher
she appeared in the drug store
Friedman admitted The had made
a mistake"
Friedman denies the statement
asserting the Robinson woman
made the assertion herself.
According to Miss Ethel Robinson
sister of the witness, kirkpatrick
followed Miss Louise Robinson tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

/ her car after she left the drug store
and insisted" she tell the story al
the Simmons trial.
Miss Ethel Robinson said neither
she nor her sister had seen the man
before.
The witness sister told police that
Kirkpatrick took Miss Louise Rob-
inson away, asserting he was an
investigator"
Miss Ethel Robinson sat in her
car at. the drug store more than two
hours awaiting her sisters return.
She did not know, she said, that
the investigator was taking her
sister to Lebanon.
While police were questioning Miss
Ethel Robinson, kirkpatrick re-
turned. He assured Miss Robinson
your sister is all right"
Police questioned kirkpatrick and
Miss Ethel Robinson, then released
! them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Milwaukee Supervisor /
Complimentary About
City Exhibits.

Excellence of work in art done by
Indianapolis school children was af-
firmed in a letter received by Miss
Florence Finch. director of art for
the public schools, and from Miss
Bess Eleanor Foster, supervisor of
art for the Milwaukee schools.
In the letter Miss Foster declares
that the wall hangings done by In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

has received any salary since April.
The first step decided upon was
to ask that from six to ten down
state judges be brought into Chi
cago to aid County Judge Edmond
K. Jarecki in rushing through the
cases of taxpayers who have pro-
tested against assessments. About
100000 such cases are on file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL ART
WORK COMMENDED

dianapolis children were outstand-
ing among the exhibits displayed at
the Western Arts Association con-
vention, held at Louisville in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Foster particularly men
toned an Indian panel done by the
fifth grade pupils at Robert Brown
ing School No. IS, Thirtieth and
School streets; a group of original
decorative animal designs, the work
Of seventh grade pupils at School
No. At, 1910 West Ray street; and
two panels showing birds and ships,
done by seventh graders at School
No. So, King avenue and Walnut
street.
The Milwaukee art supervisor
asked that Miss Fitch lend the ex-
hibits to the Wisconsin city for a
short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
JOHNNY TORRIO
HAS mo DESIRE
TO SUCCEED AL
Capone's Mentor Says He
Wants to Die in Bed;
Saved Money.
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Press Stan Correspondent

fCopYrlgnt. 1891. by Inc IlmeSi
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Johnny Tor
rio, who taught Al Capone how to
be a gang chief, is living quiet life
on Long Island on the wealth he
amassed as a Chicago underworld
ruler who had sense enough to alb
dictate, he told the United Press in
an exclusive interview today.
Say, 1 wouldn't come back to
Chicago to stay If you'd give me the
city hall, the Federal building and
all the hotels in the loop" he de-
cared.
Would I go back in the racket?
Don't kid yourself. I'm through.
Whoever takes AL Capone's place,
provided he is convicted in court,
will get the same thing AL got. I
don't care who takes the job. It's
a tough one to hold, and whoever
gets it, will have lots of sleepless
nights"
Trace of Lisp
Torrio, brought here on a govern
ment subpoena to appear at the Ca
pone income tax fraud trial, spoke
through uneven teeth with a trace
of a lisp A man of SO or SO with
hair beginning to gray, smooth
shaver rudy face. and certain
gravity of manner, Torrio would not
be taken for q former gang "big
shot" with about as much power as
Capone attained.
He looks more like a family man
with a delicatessen business, or a
lumber yard. or some small office
job. Only his pin-point eyes dis
turb that picture of him.
LAS a matter of fact" he said,
"Im living off my investments.
made plenty of money and I saved
it. Now I'm letting the money work
for me.
i pay my income tax every year.
During the last five years, my tax
has ranged from $500 to $4,000"
Fled After Shooting
Torrio fled Chicago six years ago
after gunner had shot him down
IN gang 1eud. He said he had not
been in contact with Capone in
that time until he came here under
subpoena before the trial started.
He was asked his definition of a
racketeer.
He's guy who is kicked around
by the police" said Torrio. HE
spends his money like tinhorn
gambler and he usually dies of lead
poisoning.
Even if the law doesn't get you,
there is always the one way ride.
Don OBanion got it. Hymie Weiss
got it. Dingbat O'Berta got it.
WAS 1t worth all that? I'll say it
wasn't. I'm going to stick to my
legitimate investments and die in
bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

Used Car buyers and sellers both
profit by using Times Want Ads,
Phone RI. 555i.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
MARRIAGE ON THE RUN
Archdeacon Ties Knot During
Four Minute Train Stop.
gn Times Special

THE PAS, Manitoba, Oct. 15.-
What is thought to be a new worlds
record for quick marriages was Gre
ated recently on the Hudson Bay
railway when Archdeacon FAIRIES of
the Anglican church, passing
through station Mile 214 on the Ca
madam National railways way
freight, performed a double wedding
in slightly less than four minutes.
All arrangements were made by
wire, for the ceremonies had to be
performed during the short time
the train stopped When the train
arrived the archdeacon put the
question to the two couples in ma
chine-gun fashion. There is no
time for hesitation in a wedding
service on the Hudson Bay line,
where there may not be another
minister along for three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
SPEAKING OF WEIGHT
Jacob Too Fat, Except for "Hush
ParlOr'' Work; Fined $1OO.

BIZ UNtt0d PrcSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 15-Jacob
Schmause's $40 pounds kept him
from getting position, and he was
forced to work in speakeasy, the
defendants mother pleaded before
Federal Judge John Knight.
why he even hated to go to
school or to the movies, because he
had to occupy two Seats" Mrs.
Schmause explained.
Schmause escaped with a 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Police Chief Injured

Bv Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Chief of
Police Frank Massey is recovering
from injuries suffered when two
police automobiles collided. Mas
sey suffered a wrenched back. The
automobiles were badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08

Accidental deaths took a toll of 318
mems lives in the same age group IN
which 1852 fatalities among men are
recorded. tuberculosis is next with
246, and heart diseases third, 1877.
Other causes are 14O by pneumonia,
ANGER 127. appendicitis 107, suicide
LOG, influenza 10. cerebral hemorhage
n. and kidney diseases "a.
From go to SO years, the statistics
show, heart diseases for the first time
assume the lead, with cancer second.
For both sexes in this group, 5,O51
fatalities occurred in the state over
the f~ive-year period, with 1910 causes
from heart diseases, 1852 from can
Ger, and 753 from cerebral hemor-
rhage. Kidney diseases, pneumonia,
accidents, tuberculosis, diabetes, liver
diseases and influenza, in the order
listed, are other death causes.
Heart Diseases Lead
From 10 years On, tuberculosis
drops out for the first time, with
heart diseases leading the list. OF
5,l04 deaths among both sexes in this
age group, 1923 died from heart dis
eases, 831 from cerebral hemorrhage,
$40 from cancer, 562 from senility; 532
from pneumonia, 531 from kidney dis
eases, 267 from arterioSclerosiS, 262
from influenza, 167 from accidents,
and l49 from congestion Of the lungs.
Miss Roche recommended a depart
ment of public health education be
established in connection with the
state health department.
Failing this" she continued, "the
next best thing is to have it placed in
the public schools where 1t will reach
| all children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08

afternoon guests at the Arthur Nc.
Coy and G.. o. Lindsey homes.
William Kettleson motored to Re-
gan Monday.
Ira Bailey called at the J. F. Little
home Thursday after some feed.
Frank Andrick of Bismarck called
at the Fred Ehnes home Wednesday,
VIM. Van v1eet Of Pickardsyille
was an overnight guest at the J. r,
Fitzgerald home Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ehnes and son Willie called at
the Lewis Jorgenson home Sunday
evening.
Melvin Willard and Eldon Back
man called at the Andrew Kolb home
Monday.
The Rev. Oster Of Regain called at
the J. F. Little home Thursday.
S. B. Olson and G. e. Christianson
were Regain and Wilton callers wed
nesday.
Albin Spangberg called at the Chas,
Hettlck home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Howard Watkins called at the
j. F. Little home Friday evening.
"A. H. Helgeson called at the Row
Farley home Saturday night.
Phyllis Little spent Saturday after.
noon at the Guss Heinle home.
Louis Walker was q Sunday guest OF
Hester Bailey.
Clayton Little was a Sunday caller
at the John Boche and Roy Little
homes.
Andrew Kolb, s. v. Monroe and AL.
len Tolliver were Regain callers Mon
day.
"A. F. Ghylin called at the p. E
Patton, Guss Heinle and j. F. Little
homes Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
NDBRIDGFE ~


than is necessary: {! g. partner bids
one heart and you bid three dia-
monds. This also indicates a game
going hand and requires the bidding
to be kept open until game is ar
rived at.
3-Overcalling opponents suit with
a higher bid of the same suit If part
ner had previously bid: e. g. your
partner bids heart, opponent bids
two diamonds, and you bid three dia-
monds. This shows no losing cards
In the opponents suit. support In your
partners suit and slam possibilities.
It further requires tina the bidding
shall be kept open until at least q
game-going declaration Is arrived at.
@The n over one, which the
writer advocates, is a talk-out Of
partners opening bid Of one. with a
bid Of one in another suit: e. 8. part
ner bids n heart and you bid one
spade. This is the one-over-one and
requires partner to keep the bidding
open, but 1t does not guarantee game
and partner may pass o. the next
round. Surprising partner were now
to bid one no trump. He would show
a minimum four card heart suit Q
ing bid. If you were to carry the bid
to two spades, partner, holding no adj
ditional values, has a perfect right to
pass.
The following bids are strong invi-
tation bids but are not demand bids
and partner may pass them:
IA free bid Of more than game;
e. g. partner bids n heart and you
bid five hearts. This is q strong in
vitation for a slam bid, but partner
may pass 1t.
PA Jump re-bid In your own suit
after partner has once denied 1t, or
II he has passed; {. g. you bid one
spade. partner passes or bids two
hearts, and you now bid three spades.
You strongly invite him to 60 to four,
but he may pass.
No trump bids are at no time fore
ing bids.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Death Causes for n. D. Children Are Said Largely PreyentabLe

tertained for Sunday dinner at the
John Crawford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford ana
daughter Lucille visited at n james
Robidou home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Woodworth
motored to the Sharkey Bridgedale
home north of Bismarck Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Joe Clooten ana son 1sen-
meth returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and
family of north of Bismarck visited
at the William Mcdonald home Sun
day.
Jessie jenkins returned home last
week after visiting with her sister for
some time.
John Crawford and Ora GRAPHICAL
we're callers at Leslie Clark'S Monday
morning.
Bob Mcdonnell. Eliza Nicholson,
Walter Woodwork, Bill Mudgett,
Alice Ferguson, August Smith, Mi.
and Mrs. Leslie Clark were callers at
Emory Woodworth's Sunday.
Studio and Emory Woodwork were
callers at Paul Linssen's Tuesday.
George Cabbage visited with Ora
GRAPHICAL Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
APRIL MAINTENANCE
COST N. D. $84,996.
Cost of Work on 4,79O Miles of
Highway System This Year
Totals $206, o54

Maintenance work on 4,790 miles Of
North Dakota's highway system dur
ing April cost $84,996.52 according to
figures announced Friday by T. q.
Plomasen, maintenance engineer for
the state highway department. This
brought the cost Of maintenance for
the first four months Of the year to
a total of $288, 954.42.
The classification of expenditures
showed smoothing of surfaces to be
the most expensive type of ma!nten-
ance work, $35 ,494.23 being spent for
the months operation, and SOL POI .49
for the four-month period.
Average cost per mile for mainten-
ance In the state as a whole for the
four months was $47.37. OF the eight
districts, into which the state is d.
vided, the Devils Lake district showed
the lowest average cost, $29.95, while
the highest was in the Fargo district,
with 5000. Others were: Bismarck
district, $51.15; Valley city district,
$685. 81; Minot district, $37.13; Dickin-
son district, $54.17; Grand Forks dis
trict, SOL. and Williston district, $47.06.
The cost of maintenance work for
the month of April and for the four
month period, respectively, in the
eight districts follows:
Bismarck district. $1l .839.49 and
$44, 247.18: Valley City. $7,560.98 and
$27, 1898; Devils Lake, $8,049.69 and
$24, OIL .46; Minot, $4,879.20 and $22,-
3l4.36; Dickinson. $5,9l2.99 and $22,-
372.30: Grand Forks, $6.174.80 and
$50, 256.21; Fargo, $3,940.62 and $49,-
1899; Williston, $4,491.69 and $751;
706.68.
Expenditures Of the central office
for the month totaled $32, LAT. 26,
which included $30,042.62 for pur-
chase Of equipment. The four-month
expenditures were $54,673.