davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MEDAL FOR ANDREWS
Famous BIOLOGIST and Explorer to
Get Coveted Award.

o UIIltU Itco
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Dr.
Roy Chapman Andrews, famous
zoologist and explorer, viii receive
the Hubbard gold medal Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society tonight.
The medal, the highest the society
bestows, will be presented by Presi-
dent Gilbert Grosvenor on the oc-
casion Of lecture before the So
ciety by Andrews. The scientist has
been associated with the American
museum Of natural history, New
York, for twenty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
H00SIER KILLED AS
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO
One Other Man Also Loses Life In
Crash at Rail Crossing.

By United Press
ARCHBOLD, O., March 13.-Two
men were killed instantly here to-
cay when the westbound Twentieth
Century limited of the New York
Central lines plowed into their
truck at the Lincoln street crossing.
James NJ. HultZ of Auburn juno
ton, Ind, formerly of Butler, was
identified as one of the victims,
while authorities were seeking to
identify the other. Both were
carried in the wreckage nearly 800
yards before the crack flyer could
be halted. The limited was delayed
two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
ANCIENT TOMB FOUND
Hands and Feet Modelled Of Terra
Gotta Are Unique Discovery.

BIZ Science Serrtce
CAIRO, March Islands and
feet modelled in terra Gotta are a
strange feature Of the latest tomb
discovery Of CHA, where Professor
Selim Hassan, archeologist of the
Egyptian university, is excavating
near the great sphynx.
The tomb that has been discov-
cred belonged to g. woman of the
fourth dynasty, about 1900 B. G.
The artificial hands and feet are
believed to be q unique discovery in
the archaeology Of Egyptian tombs.
It is speculated that they were
placed in the tomb to be of use to
the woman in the world Of the
dead.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

Il like HOLSTERS better than most any
food, but used to suffer when ! ate
them," says Edward J. Owens, we'll
known salesman of 86 Falmouth ST.,
Boston, Mass.
II would have sick headaches;
would belch, leaving sour taste in
my mouth; suffered a lot with gas on
my stomach.
II tried many things before my
druggist persuaded me to take some
Pape's Diapepsin.
ut took me right out of my
trouble. l have better appetite, eat
HOLSTERS, pork or anything I want and
have no after-effects. I believe in
Pape's Diapepsin and recommend it
to everyone know"
Ifyou suffer from indigestion, often
or Just occasionally, get package of
these candy-like tablets from your
druggist. They stop heartburn. gas
on stomach, belching, nausea, head
aches or any other symptom of
indigestion soon as the trouble starts.
They are harmless; form no habit;
can be taken as often as needed. .
If you wish to try them before buy
ing, write "Pape's Diapepsin,"
Wheeling, W. Va, for a FREE
sample box.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

The net result Of the days ad'
vance was to establish the Stand
ard Statistics index of 80 COM
posite stocks at a new high for
the year, up ~ points from its
closing level of last week, al
though it was pertinent to note
that none of the accepted market
leaders, notably United States
Steel, American Telephone, and
General Electric were able to
establish themselves at new peak
prices for the year.
Bullish Indications
It cannot be denied that the
ability of the market to continue
its forward pace at this stage is
in itself a decidedly bullish indi'
Gator. It is possible that the cur
rent upturn is forecaSting an i'm
provement in business thac may
take place from four TO six
months from now. On the other
hand it may be a false move,
such as took place in the spring
Of 1880. In either case, well-in-
formed quarters regard the ad-
vance as too rapid and hardly
likely to hold for any extended
period.
A number of unfavorable
features are stressed in conServa-
tive circles, as likely to retard a
sustained upturn at this time.
First it is pointed out the danger
Of an extra session of Congress
has not altogether passed, in
view of the known opposition to
the bonus bill in administrative
quarters.
Second, grain prices are very
low, with the possibility that the
wheat problem may reach a
crisis in May with the expiration
of the last option on the old
crop, now selling for is cents
higher than the unsupported July
option. Third, even if business re.
covers, the recovery cannot be
expected to be other than slow
and tagging.
Advises Buying
The difference of opinion on
the present market pace SIS ex-
pressed by various advisory SER
vices whose business it is to see
their clients operate profitably in
their market operations, can best
be realized from the following.
One service which has attained
an enviable reputation for itself
because of past success in fore
casting market movements is
recommending the use Of cash re-
serves in conservative common
stock purchases now. Among the
stocks favored are Best & Co.,
Electric Power and Light, Deere,
Commercial Solvents, General
Electric and Union Carbide.
On the other hand, there IS the
advice of a more speculative
agency which holds TO the opin-
ion that before the close Of this
week the market will have under
gone a rather Sizeable setback.
Not only would this source not
consider buying stocks until
prices are back to the lows of
January, but it is advising short
positions in a number of pivotal
and speculative stock leaders
which have been particularly
prominent on the current oulge.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

pointed type, s1.25a1.5O; old, $3.50 per
bag. 90 pounds.
Lettuce-western stock supplies mod
rate; demand moderate; market steady.
California and Arizona, crates, iceberg
type, AS dozen, s2.750S: few S325.
Southern stock: Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, ~
bushel hampers Big Boston type, best,
S1.40@1.50: poorer 81.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Michigan and
Ohio 5O-pound sacks, yellows, U. S.
No. 1. 6O@75c.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, pepper
crates, fancy s2.5O@2.75; few higher
choice, S2@225.
crate; demand moderate; market
steady Maine, Green Mountains, u S.
No. 1, 150-pound sacks, S3.2593.50;
120-pound sacks. $2.5O92.6O; Long
Islands, Green Mountains, U. S. No. 1,
I50-pound sacks, 1915. New stock
| Supplies light; demand slow: market
dull. Florida, bushel hampers, Spauid
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butler-one-pound prints, 2s8SOc;
tub, 2702so.
EEgs-Hennery. 10000; current re-
eeipts. I5c.
PoIltry-Alive: Turkeys, prime. sac
35c; ducks. 15c: ROSTERS, 14c: spring
chickens, large, 2s@30c: medium, ESQ
3oc: small $50 acc. Fowls, large. 200;
medium. 10000. LeEhorn fowls, 13@
1Ic:. keats, soc: old, 35040c. Dressed: :
Turkeys, 35@3Sc, Spring chickens
large soc; medium. 3Oc: small, 30@32c
Fowls, large, 22c; medium, 22c. Leg
horn fowls, 10000 Ducks, 24@35c
Keats. 5OG6oc: old, 4O05Oc.
Meats-Beef l8@23c; veal. 1S@23c, !,
lamb 2C@28c; pork loins, Csc; fresh
hams. 2sc: fresh shoulders, soc. Smoked
meats: Hams, 25c; shoulders, lSc;
bacon. 27c; lard. in bulk, 13c; in pack
ages, 14hc.
balls. $3.50: Persian melons, $1.2b o
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Here's
Quick Way
To Break Up
aCold
Makes You Feel Like a NeuD Person
Almost Before You KnOw It


THE thing to do with a cold is
i to break it up in a hurry
with something you k1lotU does the
lob: not to trifle with a lot OF
trick ideas and remedies. Colds
are too dangerous to experiment
Nth.
Get a box of Hills Cascara
Quinine at any drugstore: Take
two tablets now. Then follow di-
rections on box. Drink lots OF
water, too-that's all.
Soon that miserable, aching
feeling begins to go. The cold
breaks up. The poisonS are
moved from your system. The
world looks like an altogether
different place.
Those results come because
Hills goes back to first principles
by going to the seat of the
trouble. It's not a neW-fangled
fancy idea, but a tried and proved
way that's made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold
in a jiffy.
Hills costs only a few cents.
Use it for quick relief after every
thing else you've tried has failed.
LIT 3C Cascara Quinine
3AAAO Compound
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Designer of First
Skyscr1per Is Dead

MINNEAP LIS, Feb. II
0N.S0.-Leroy S. Burlington,
SO, called the father of the mod
ern SkyScraper. died at his home
here yesterday from heart disease,
Burlington, a native Of Cincin-
natl. invented and patented the
Steel-frame type Of SkyScraper
construction in 1888.
Although he brought many
suits to collect royalties, Buffing-
ton failed to realize any revenue
on his patents.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

LIS; casabas, $1.250l.7S; oranges. Cali
tornia, S30s.5O: Florida, $3.50: lemons
s5.250s; lines. per 100, s1.7S; grape
fruit, s2.5o0s2b; pinsapples. &605.6O;
psrsimmons, sl0s.25; tangsrineA 81;
EupanA grapes, 81.
Applev-BusheI baskets. Supplies
liberal: demand moderate; market
weak. Virginia, U. s. No. 2, 2h
inches UP, Staymans, S1.SO9l LIS; U. 3.
No. 1, 2k inches up. Jonathans 1;2b.
Pennsylvania, u. s. No. /. 2ls inches
up. staymans, S1.7S02. Northwestern
No. /. 2K inches up, Grimes, $500
IFS; U. s. No. 2, 2h inches up.
Yorks $3.50. West Virginia, U. s: No.
/, az inches up, Starks, $3.50. Mary
land, U. s. No. 1, 2k-2h inches up,
golden delicious, $125.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. South Caro-
lima, n -busheI hampers, pointed type
S1.75. Florida, ~ -bushel hampers,
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
The National Daily

ing Rose, U. s. No. 1. $3.50; Q. 9. No
2, So; No. 3, $50; Texas mixed car
bushel baskets. Bliss Triumphs, u >.
No. 1. S2.75@3.
Snap Beans-Supplies light; DE-
mand moderate; market steaoy'
Florida, fair condition, bushel hampers,
green, flat and round type, N.Tb0S;
q -bushel hampers, green, tlat ana
round types, $3.50.
Strawberries-Supplies light; demand
pony refrigeratorS, IO@45c per quart
Few 50@55c.
Calves-10c.
Lambs-9c.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
BULL|SH SIGNS
PREDOMINANT
IN MARKET
Spectators Active in Many
Issues; Cautious Buying Is
Advised by Many Experts
BY THE SPECTATOR

If the Stock Market ad-
vance of last week was really
discounting, a spring revival
in business as Wall Street
was at such pains to point
out to the investing public,
Mondays runaway upturn in
speculative issues of the type
Of Auburn. Case Threshing,
and American and Foreign
Power, was hardly of a ma
ture indicative that invest
ment demand was at the
source of the buying.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
DINNER FRIDAY PLANNED

The western Reserve Union
will entertain at a dinner at the
Ambassador Hotel, Friday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

The advice of
your physician
is: Keep out Of
doors, in the
openair,breathe
deeply; take
plentyofexercise
in the mellow
sunshine, and
have a periodic
check>up on the
health of your
body.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
WILLIAM SCOTT LYON
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Member of Patriotic Societies Had
Lived in Washington
Since 1918.

William rcott Lyon, 81, a resident of
Washington since 1918, died at his
hon. l74o Poplar lare, yesterday after
an illness Of six months
native of New Orleans, Mr.. Lyon
MANY years ago entered the employ of
the John Dwight Co., manufacturer of
bicarbonate of soda He remained with
the firm and its successor, the Church.
DWlght Co. Inc, holding the positions
OF office manager, assistant factory Gu
perlntendent and others.
Mr.. Lyon was member If the Cove
mant-First Presbyterian Church, the
Sons Of the Revolution in the District of
Columbia and the Massachusetts, Sc
ciety Of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton
He was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Eliza H. Dudley of Now York
who died in 1879. and his second wife
Miss Sarah Carinne Coulson, who died
in 1912. He IS survived by daughter
by his first wife, Miss Helen Le Fevre
lyon
Funeral services will be held at the
residence here ct 2 n.m. Saturday In
torment will be in Wcodlawn Cemetery,
New York, Monday.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
DRAPER APPROVED
FOR POWER GROUP
Five.Year Reappointment to
Commission Is Given Sen
ate for Confirmation.

Claude L. Draper, member of the Fed
eral Power Commission, who was one
Of the central figures in the RUSSELL
King removal controversy with the Sen
ate year ago, last night was confirmed
by the Senate for a five-year term.
Commissioner Draper Wyoming Re-
publican, had been serving under re-
cess appointment since June, at the eX-
piration of the one-year appointment
he received at the time the commission,
whose five members rotate in office,
came into existence.
The nomination for reappointment
was presented by Senator Kendrlck,
Democrat, of Wyoming, who asked
unanimous consent that the Senate rule
requiring that two legislative days pass
before the President is notified be dis
pensed with in this case. Objection by
Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska
bic, ked this, however.
This notification rule is the crux of
q court dispute now pending over the
nomination last year Of Chairman
George Otis Smith of the commission.
The Senate confirmed Smith and
Commissioners Draper and Marcel
Garsaud, then sought to reconsider
their combinations after the commits
sion had dropped Charles A. Russell,
solicitor, and William V. King, chief
accountant, in reorganizing the COM
mission King was later reappointed.
Senators demanded that the White
House return the nominations of the
three, which President Hoover refused
to do and the case went to the courts,
with all opposition centered against
Smith. Draper and Garsaud were re-
confirmed
Justice Peyton Gordon of the District
OF Columbia Supreme Court recently
held the President was within his rights
in refusing to return the nominations,
as he had been notified they were con-
frmed.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
PORT AUTHORITY
BILL is INDORSED
Alexandria Council Approves
Measure to Provide Water
Front Control.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 23.-
City Council, meeting yesterday with
members of the National Park and
Planning Commission and the local
zoning and planning body. indorsed the
bill now being prepared by Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith for the creation
of port authority body for the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Northern Virginia.
Under this bill, which is to be pre-
Sented to Congress by Representative
Smith in the near future, a port au-
thority with control over all water
ways from Jones Point in Alexandria
to Rosslyn, Va, will be created 1t calls
for extensive Improvements to the Alex
andria and the District water fronts.
The Potomac River is to be filled in
to the bulkhead line as part of these
improvements.
This port authority, which will be
similar to the ones now in charge of
Hampton Roads and the New York
H2r5or, IS to be composed of three Dis
tr-ct Commissioners, two Representa-
tives from Virginia and the United
States Army engineer 1t will have
permanent charge of administration of
the waterways of this section and will
lease all property along the water front
from here to Rosslyn.
Maps showing the proposed improve
mentS to AlsXandriaS water front were
submitted to City Council yesterday BY
the local Zoning and Planning Commits
sion. which has had them drawn for
representative Smiths use in prepar-
Ing the port authority bill
In addition to City Council and
members of the local Zoning and Plan
ming body, Col. U. S. Grant, Sd; Charles
Elliott. plarner, and T. S. Settle, sec
retary of the National Park and Plan
ming Commission, were present at yes
terday's meeting.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Scientists Set Sail
To Turn Clock Back
6O,OOO,OOO Years
LatinAmericanVeget
to Be Compared With
That of w estern US.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, December 23.-Two scien-
lists sailed from Boston yesterday for
South and Central America, where, &C
cording to one Of them, they hope to
turn the clock back 60,000,000 years" "
They sailed on the steamer Lady
Hawkins.
The scientists were Ralph w. Chanev,
chairman of the Department of Paleon-
tology at the University of California,
and Gerling Dorf professor of geology
at Princeton University. Both are
paleontologtsts, interested in the history
OF life in past geological eras. The ex-
pedition is sponsored by the Carnegie
Institute at Washington and the Uni
versity of California.
Chatting with newspaper men for a
few minutes before their departure
Prof. Chanev told how a comparison of
ancient fossils dug up in California and
oregon with vegetation now existing in
Central and South America revealed
striking similarities.
The scientists said they planned to
spend three months in their researches
following out this line of study, land
ing at Demerara, British Guiana, and
flying thence to Guatemala City to pur-
sue studies in Panama and Guatamala.
Prof. Chaney was associated with Roy
Chapman Andrews on an expedition
into little known parts of Asia.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
VETERAN BUREAU ISSUES
100000 YULE CHECKS

Christmas will be made happy for
12,500 beneflciaries of veterans this
year, when they receive checks made
possible by the new appropriation bill
providing $3,925,0O0 for adjusted service
and dependent pay
This was learned today at the Office
OF Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admins
traitor Of veterans affairs. where the
!2,50O checks totaling 100000 were
issued as soon as word had been re-
celved from the White House yesterday
tnat President Hoover had signed the
bill.
These are all new claims, and the new
appropriation was necessary before
checks could be mailed.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

band was seriously injured and was
taken to Charlottesville hospital for
treatment. Neither Stovall nor Lambert
was injured, nor were occupants of the
other car, Green and Marvin Wilson,
also of Culpeper.
Green Is a newspaper man, having
formerly been connected with the Miami
Times and with the United States Daily,
Washington. He is a son of Raleigh
Travers Green, editor Of the Culpeper
Exponent. The car which he was driv-
ing belongs to Marvin Wilson, but both
men testified that it was being driven by
Green.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
AUTOIST is BLAMED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Travers Green, Culpeper News
paper Man, to Face Grand
Jury, Coroner's Finding.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, December ga
coroner's inquest over the body of Mrs.
Ellsworth Wiley. bride Of three
months, who was killed in a head-on
collision with car driven by Travers
Green Of Culpepcr near Gordonsville
early Sunday, was held yesterday, and
TraverS Green will be held for the
grand jury, On charge of involuntary
manslaughter
Mrs. Wiley, whose home was in
Princeton, w. Va. was accompanied
by her husband and two friends, VerssI
Lambert and Charles Stovall. Her hus-
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Cripple Begs Meal,
Then Dies Suddenly
Of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., December 90.
His name was John Shay. He
was So. a homeless. crippled beg
gar
He begged meal at Null
berry street restaurant yesterday.
When he had eaten he asked If
he might stand for a while in a
corner of the room, for it was
raining.
An hour later he was Gead of a
heart attack. The restaurant
keeper found him, still in the cor
ner, his head dropped. his body
erect, supported by his crutches.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
LINE OFFICERS TO MEET
Odd Fellows Group Will Elect
Heads This Evening.

The Line Officers Association of the
District, composed of presiding officers
OF Odd Fellows lodges, will meet to-
night with Harmony Lodge to elect
officers.
The present group includes Martin
A. McGrory, Langdon Lodge, No. 2G
president Alfred G.. Boiler Fedora
City Lodge, vice president; Embert
La Lecheur, Eastern Lodge. recording
secretary, and Elmer Cummings, Me-
tropolis Lodge, treasurer.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Auto Sends Roads,

A non -skidding device for automo-
biles. consisting Of a tube through
which sand is strewn before the whee's,
has been patented in Berlin, Germany.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Card 21 Years Arriving.

A postcard mailed at Southhend,
England, in 1910, was recently de-
livered to R. B. Kettner of Chicago.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

believe 1t will help men who have been
locked away from the world for many
years and have not seen the changes
Evening star., 1931-12-23

outside. Talkies also may be tried later.
and educational lectures are being con-
Sidered
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Auto Show for Prisoners.

To "rehumanize" inmates of a prison
at Kent, England. officials plan an
automobile show within the walls They
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Wholesale commodity prices in
France have declined II per cent in
the last IL months.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
S1.OO Broadcloth Shirts

Collar-st tached shirts tailored of fine teNtured
broadcloth and individually wrapped in cello
phane White, tan, blue and green. Sizes IA
to II.
Street Floor in the Rear
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Just received 200 more of the
big. lovable dolls, 26 inches ia
Kapok stuffed. Beau
tifully dressed in three ~
lace trimmed styles, Sse,S
with bonnet. shoes and II.
stockings .............
'lOor.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

New shipment just arrived
hundreds OF beautiful rayon and
damask pillows, brocaded or en-
broidercd Plumply filled with
kapok. All colors, tailored,
corded or irInged
Street Floor
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Any Toy in the House Now at

DULL AND NIX
New shipment of IA.
dolls trunk, contain
ing dainty doll with
three dresses and hat.
Special ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Fish Net BlOuses
$l.95 and 50 .95

You'll have to have lot of these from now on-M YOU
want to stay Sin the swim! There pul-on and
pce styles in white and pastel shades with Algerian
stripping. Sizes "a to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

shrubs at Old Stone Bridge Of battle fame,
crusade against indiscriminate dumping
Of refuse along county roadsides: fed chill
dren, and Is now serving hot lunches
in the Bennett School daily; sponsored
music In the schools, and contributed
necessary funds to support an expe-
rienced musical director, and many other
things in the interest OF community
building.
Mrs. Walter Sanders, under whose
leadership the ambitious program was
carried out, was reelected president,
while the following officers were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year:
Mrs. w. L. Lloyd, first vice president;
Mrs. M. M. Washington, second vice
president; Mrs. Joseph P. Lyon, treas
urer; Mrs G. M. LarkiIl, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. NOEL Gill, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Lulu Metz, parlia-
mentarian.
Following the business session, r. c.
Hayden, division superintendent OF
schools, discussed the county school
budget. Pointing out that it costs the
county $23.61 per pupil for teaching, he
said, that including this item and all
other expenses, the cost per child totaled
1882. There are 90 teachers in the
Prince william schools with $3.50 pu-
pills in daily attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
MANASSAS WOMEN
GIVE CLUB REPORT
Funds Are Raised for Charity,
Clinics and School
Lunches.
apeeIal DISPATCH to The star.

MANASSAS, Va, April 10.-Annual
report Of the Woman's Club Of Ma
nassas, presented at the yearly meeting
yesterday afternoon, revealed that the
club had put behind 1t one Of the most
active and useful years since its organi-
alton.
Among some of the outstanding
things accomplished besides the spon-
soring Of lectures and music recitals in
the interest of cultural development in
the community, were substantial
money contribution to the tonsil clinic,
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and the
transporting of children to and from
the Washington and Alexandria hos
pitals; charity ball to raise funds for
drought relief and for the Crippled
Children's Hospital at Richmond;
flower show, despite the drought handi-
cap: co-operated with United Daughters
Of the Confederacy In plans for planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Will Sneak on Nutrition.

DIR. Mary Swartz Rose. Columbia
University, will speak on Our Child
rem and Their Nutrition Needs" at
the round table of the Red Cross
Nutrition Service, in the United States
Chamber of Commerce building, Tues
day afternoon, April IS, at 2 o'clock
Members Of the District Home Eco
Monies Association will be guests.