davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BALKED BY SAFE
Stronghold in Filling Station With
stands B~attering, Police Told.

Yeggs were unsuccessful in an
attempt Thursday night to break
into a safe at a Standard Oil Com
pany filling station sat Fall Creek
boulevard and Northwestern ave-
nue..
Harry Faux of New Augusta, at
tendant, reported to police the sta
ton was entered through a rear
window which had been shattered.
The safe apparently had withstood
a ~battering, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
RAIL WORKERS
WAGE SLASHES
APPEAR LIKELY
issue Is in Background as
Executives Scan Federal
Pool Proposal.
By Unitcd press

~ CWfhfW fFfHH
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. %
Wage reduction for railroad workers
was in the background today as a
committee Of the Association of
railway Executives studied modih-
cations Of the interstate commerce
commissions recently announced
pooling plan to aid weak railroad
lines.
The plan is not acceptable to the
rail heads, who discussed it at their
quarterly meeting here Thursday
some oppose it on the grounds it is
socialistic," Illegal, and is not prac-
tical.
Rather than definitely reject it.,
the association appointed a commit
lee which vas to begin immediate
consideration of the plan, and to
meet with the interstate commerce
commission. The committee will
try to get from the commission in
terpretations of certain features of
its report.
Any plan they evolve, the execu-
tives agree, must follow the principle
Of self help" for the carriers which
are to receive aid. Rather than
make outright gifts from the pool
which would be accumulated by
strong carriers from excess profits
on certain commodities, on Which
rate increases would be granted,
loans would be suggested.
The executives must present a
plan for putting operation of the
pool into effect to the /. c. c. be-
lore Dec. l..
The executives passed over the
question of wage reduction. on the
around that before taking it up.
they must give full consideration to
the governments offer of aid
through the pooling plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
YOUTH THROWN FROM
CAB; STORY IS PROBED
Tells Cops He Was Abducted and
Ordered to Drink in Speakie.

Police today probed an abduction
story of a youth thrown from a taxi
late Thursday night neal New York
and Liberty streets.
The youth, Clovis Brown, Is, of
COG Arch street, was held for police
by DR.. Edward G.. Burgman, GA
Lockerbie street, after he was
thrown to the street from the taxi.
Brown said he had been forced
into the cab at Ohio and East
streets by two men, taken to a
speakeasy and ordered to drink
liquor.
Miss Alice Wilkerson, 315 North
Noble street, told police she saw
Brown forced into the taxi. Brown
was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
STAR EXPECTING .STORK
Bessie Loves Refusal of New York
Offer Brings Announcement.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.-Bessie
Love, motion picture actress, who
was married a year ago to William
G. Hawks, stock broker, is expecting
the birth of a child soon, she re-
vealed today.
Miss Loves refusal to accept a
New York offer to appear on the
stage led to announcement she was
to become a mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Governor Huey Long of Louisiana
isn't worrying about the efforts of
his arch foe, Paul Cyr, to take the
governorship away from him. AS
this picture was taken, Long
roared, paul Cyr has kept me
fenced in long enough. Now he's
out of a job and pretty soon you'll
see me vaulting this fence and
going places and doing things"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
MOOSE DEFEAT
 LEGION g TO 2
 IN LOOSE GAME
Vets Errors Responsible for One-Sided Score
 Osborne Earns Win

The Moose got the jump on the American Legion last night and showed five runs across the plate in the first inning before the Vets got settled down, enough to win without four additional tallies they with the four additional tallies they chalked up in later frames. They won by a score of g to 2.
 Osborne was never in danger and except for the two scores the ex- soldiers re gister ed in the sixth hurled shut-out ball. He held the Vets to five hits and not more than two came in any frame. He was wilder than usual but steadied in the pinches.
 Errors Hurt Koski
 Eight miscues charged against the Vets were disastrous to Kos Ri who really pitched a splendid game. The Paps only scored three earned runs off his delivery, all in the opening frame. After that had he been given the kind of sup port Osborne got from the Moose he wouldn't have been scored on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
American League

American League Detroit 3, 0; Philadelphia 5, IL. Cleveland 4; New York 5. St. Louis 5, 4; Boston 2, 5. Chicago Washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

The Moose turned in three sparkling double plays and several nice fielding features. The prettiest play of the game came in the third frame, Lowe had walked. Yeagerr a new outfielder for the Vets, lob bed one into short right almost on the foul line. It looked like a cinch single, but Fed Schmitz, running with his back to the dia- mond shared the apple and shot it to first to double Lowe eff a mile.
 The second double killing came in the next frame. Layman, the Vets new shortstop, was safe when Molly MacSpadden dropped Frs kines throw. Worth slammed a grounder to left of second. Jack Schmitz came over fast, scooped the ball up, tossed Layman out at second and Fred Schmitz cut down Worth at first. The Schmitz twins repeated the act in the fifth just to prove it was no accident. Koski and Granade were the victime that time.
 How It Was Done
 The damage was done in the first frame. F. Schmitz went out, Livingston to Granade B. Schmitz singled to left Nello laid down a sacrifice bunt and was safe when Granade dropped Koski's throw at at first. Little Mac dropped a single over second, filling the bags Big Mac singled to short left SCOT ing Bill Schmitz Then came the prize boner of the season. Haines, catching for the Vets, took Loves peg to the plate as Nello came tearing for the plate and Little Mac was on top of third. Tom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

never hesitated. He heaved the ball to second trying to catch Big Mac there instead of holding it and running Nello down on the bases. While Worth juggled Toms throw Nello trotted on home, and the MacSpadden twins roasted on third and second.
 Jack Schmitz singled to score the two MacSpadders. Ramsay singled to left and when Lowe threw into rightfield trying to return the ball to second, Jack came home and Jimmy went to third. Koski, probably despairing of getting any assistance right then, famed Frs kins and Osborne to end the agony.
 One in Third
 The Paps added another in the the third on an error, two stolen bases and a wild throw Little Mac hit to Worth and Granade dropped the peg to first. Molly stole sec- ond and had third stolen easily when Haines threw into left field tyring to head him off, and he came on home.
 The Vets got two of the runs back in the sixth. After two were out, Brodie walked and went to third on Livingston's corking sin- ole to rioht cauter Iivinpston stole second. Both he and Brod- ie scored on Layman's single to short left. Murray gobbled up Worth's high fly to right to end the rally.
 Moose Add Three
 F Schmitz singled to open the sixth. Brother Bill singled to right Yeager made hard run for the ball but missed. He had lots of time to get Fred at third but threw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
KANSAS BANKER BUYS
 15-FOOT TOTEM POLE

Soon there will be a 15-foot Alas ka Totem in the public park at Abilene, Kan. The relic which was made at Hoonah and which stood for A couple of years among the collection in front of the Mug get Curio Shop, was bought by c. L. Brown, president of the United Trust Company of Abilene. He will present the specimen of In- dian art to his home city.
 Michigan state college specialists have found that potatoes spaced 36 inches by 12 inches bring the best yield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
MISS MADISON
 WINS Z RACES
 IN AAU EVENTS
Seattle Girl Swimmer Con- tinues to Keep Ahead
 in Water Sports

NEW YORK, July 16. HI e le ne Madison, of Seattle, won the l00- meter free style last night in the opening of the Womens Senior National A. A. U. championships, in one minute. nine and two tenths seconds, which is full sec ond lower than her own record.
 Helen Johns, of Brookline, Mass, was second, and Josephine McKim of Los Angeles, was third.
 Miss Madison also won the mile free style, National Title, in "A minutes and 45 seconds, over 10 seconds behind her world record.
 Lenore Knight of Homestead, Pa, finished second, SO yards behind.
 Tonight Miss Madison defends another one of her numerous wat CT speed titles, the 40-yard event.
 Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith was one of the spectators at the event last night.
 SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE
 Bert Whitfield. Phone 373 adv
 Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

wild. Fred was safe and Bill went to second. Nello bunted down third base line and was thrown out at first while Fred scored and Bill went to third. Little Mac hit to second, scoring Bill and was tossed out at first Big Mac hit to short Laymans throw was wide of the bag but Granade should have had it and didn't, and Mac stole second from where he scored on Jack Schmitzs single. Jack stole second but was out at third, Layman to Livingston when he overran that bag as Murray hit to short.
 Another in Moose Sack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
CLARK HURLS 7TH STRAIGHT
 GAME, 10 TO 3
Robins Southpaw Only Weakens in One Inning,
 that Is Seventh

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 16.-Wat- son Clark won his seventh straight game yesterday, pitching Brooklyn to a 10-3 victory over the leagues leading Cardinals.
 The Robins southpaw yielded only seven hits, the seventh, in which the Cards scored all of their runs.
 Paul Derringer started for St. Louis but was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. He was followed by Stout and Johnson.
 Lefty ODoul had a perfect day at the bat with two doubles and two singles, driving in four runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
American League

Old rapers at The Empre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
BENNY BASS
 LOSES TITLE
 IN SEVENTH
Kid Chocolate Given De- cision by Referee
 Technical K. 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 16. Kid Chocolate, Cuban feather weight, last night won the junior lightweight oh mpi o nship from Benny Bass on technical knock out in the seve n tn round of a scheduled 10-rounder.
 The referee stopped the one-sid- ed duel when Bass was severely cut about the left eye and bleeding.
 There were no knockdowns.
 Bass weighed 12812 pounds and Chocolate 1852 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Uoasu League

Pacific Coasu League San Francisco 2; Mission 3. Seattle 5; Hollywood T. Portland 5; Oakland 4. Los Angeles II; Sacramento 3.
 National League Boston o; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 4. New York 4; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16


 ming.
 Summary: earned runs, Legion 2, Moose 3; two-base hit, Haines; left on bases, Legion 4, Moose q; struck out, by Koski 5, by Osborne 4; bases on ball, off Koski 3, off Osborne 2; wild pitches, Osborne l.; double plays, F. Schmitz to M Mac Spadden, l, J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to M. MacSpadden 2; sac- rifice bunts, Nello 3; stolen bases, M MacSpadden 2, c. MacSpadden and J. Schmitz one each. Empires, balls and strikes Davis, bases Botelho.
 Scorer, Mize.
 Time of game, hour and 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
NOTICE TO PATRONS

The Webber Beauty Parlors, in the MacKinnon Apartments, will remain closed for about one week.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

A tremendous swarm of bees tide up traffic most of one morning at downtown intersection in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John r. Thomas, 23. and Marian ".
RAIDER, %. The Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
James Edward Baker, 2S, and Irene
D. Klein. %. The Rev. e. P. Ryland.
G. Dawson, ~. The Rev. J. E. BrIggs
Earl w. Baker. IS, and Pauline {.
Kraft, ,2S. Rockville, Md. The Rev
Victor Waite. 27, and Ellen Riser. %,
San Diego, Calf. The Rev. ]. e. Ball.
Loilus Joel LeMay. %, and Francois
Louise Parrish, "a, Snithfield, N. C.
John l.. Branch. jr., 20. Petersburg,
Va, and Mildred H. Davies. Fl. Peters
Benjamin F. Bond. 81, Reisterstown,
aid, and Catherine v. Dansberger. "a,
Thomas T. Tonroe, 40. Baltimore,
Md, and Lillian G. Battenfield, ~, Bal
timore. Nd. The Rev. Andrew DeMuth.
William D. Drcneberger. 2s,. Harris
%, Buffalo. N. Y. The Rev. A. F..
Poore.
Richard H; Hampton, a, Alexandria,
Va, and Catherine NJ. Upton %. Alex
andria, Va Judge X. g. Mattingly;
tus, 1S. The Rev. W. B. Marsh.
James 7. Baker, %, and Estella God
frey, "a. The Rev. H.. B. Taylor.
Zemley Conyers,. ~ and Nora SimIns,
30. The Rev. John Richard.
ThOrman D. Stafford, So, and Bur-
nice King, IS. The Rev. G. NJ. Rankin.
Addison Irby. As. and Jonnie Ruffin,
80. The Rev. L. T. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
CHARLES E. GRIFFITH

Charles E. Griffith, 50, Of
poolesville, Nd, former member
Of the Maryland House of Dele
gates and former president of the
board Of Montgomery county COM
missioners, died last night after
an illness Of several months at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
r. Magruder Viers, near Rock
vile.
Surviving are three sons, A..
Hampstone Griffith, of Rockville;
Harry. of Washington, and How
ard, of Silver Spring, and six
daughters, Mrs. Frank I. Davis
and Mrs. Charles Sellman. Of
Poolesville; Mrs. Clifton VierS, of
Rockville; Mrs. Harriette Bastabel
and Miss Lettie Griffith, Of Bal
timore, and the daughter at
whose home he died.
Funeral services will be ;leld to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at Mrs. VierS'
home, with the Rev. Guy Crook
and the Rev. Frank Tyler Off
ciating. Interment will take place
In Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
DEATHS

Helen P. Alden. IS years, 1928 Bu-
as. samuel a Cans, q 70 years s72s connec-
Claudio D coIIey' 7s years. 1895 Fair
Marie Brown. rs years. Providence
Eleanor santry. 81 years. 215 Second
Dora j. b. Hendrix, 66 years. 5515
Potomac Ave. N. w.
John B.; Foster. sS years, 6s4 Gres-
ham Pl. N. w.
Harriet NuttinE. 60 wears. en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Lille Mason. 81 years Garfield Hos
pital.
George R. Hammond, 4s years. Emer-
ksars arsce HTSotsd' Wood. IS years. George Wash
angton HOSPITAL.
Elizabeth A. Wasson. year. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant of George w and Gladys
Beahm. 6 hours. Georgetown Hospital.
Albert Goodrich. So wears. Freedmen's
Lulu Spence. so years. 1925 Sherman
Mamie jackson. So years, Gallinger
Joseph Norris. So years, Gallinger
Eugene Allen. 81 years. IS Defrees
ulster Evans. Sc years, Gallingsr
Hospital
Preston Brown. 81 wears. tuberculosis
hospital.
Ella Pinkney, 1S wears. Freedmens
Hospital. c.,,,-
Lorenzo Robinson. months, GalIlngeF
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
BIRTHS

Perry F. and Emily B. Seward, boy.
Hugh e. and Carolyn L. AtweIl. boy.
boy.
Paul and Clay Morris. boy.
James L. and Verle Collins. boy.
Deciderio and Felora VaSquez, boy.
Vincent F. and Florence Callahan.
Soy.
Isadore and Sylvia Deckelbaum, boy.
Sidney E. and Norma E. Lofgren, boy.
Daniel l.. and Rosalie L. Roche, boy.
Joseph H. and Dorothy M. Abel,
boy.
somerville P. and Beatrice NJ. Tuck,
hoy.
William G. and Mary L. Barrett,
boy.
John and Jane SlOthouber. girl.
franklin W. and Thelma B. Deuter-
Harry g. and Mildred Glass, girl.
Max and Sile Wolk. girl. -,
Guy D. and Eleanor M. Townsend.
Albert w. and Lillian Bisset. girl.
Harry L. and Pearl NJ. Goodman.
Morris o. and Hazel Daras. girl
Logan II. and Nellie H. Kline. girl.
Raymond L. and Mary K. oliver, boy
Alton and Elsie Jones. boy.
Frazier and Florence Long. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

DEATHS


HART, ETHEL--Passed away. suddenly.
on Wednesday, November 4, 1881,
ETHEL HART. the devoted daughter of
Mrs. Elsie Baton. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Sun.
day afternoon, November s, 1881. at 2
o clock from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You Street Northwest. In
terment will follow in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
SENIFF. CHARLES EDMONDS-Passed
away, suddenly. on Thursday. November
5, 1881, at Emergency Hospital. CHARLES
EDMONDS SENIFF. the beloved husband
of Ina G. Seniff Remains resting in the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
THORNTON. ERVIN-On Thursday. No
vember 5, 1881. at 7:20 a. m. Erwin
THORNTON the beloved husband OF
Dorothea Smith Thornton (nee Walker).
Funeral services from his late residence &c
urday, November z. 1881, at O'Clock
a: m, Relatives and friends are INVITED to
attend. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Recorded by P. A. Taltavull.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
CHARLES A. GREATHoUsE

\ ~ ~ - "A ~ A ~ ~ 1NONs U.
Charles A. Greathouse, Demo
cratic n a tional committeeman
from Indiana and secretary of
the committee, died here yester-
day after a lingering illness. He
was 81 years old.
Failing in health for more
than three years, Mr.. Greathouse
died less than two weeks after
an operation for gallstones.
He was appointed a member
of the committee in 1922 and
since that time had been it's
secretary. He had planned to
retire from public life on the
expiration Of his term IN 1882.
Born in Posey county, Ind,
July IT., 1869, he was living here
at the time of his death. He
is survived by his widow and
two children, Charles A. Great
house, jr., and Harriet Great
house.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
LEWIS LEE WAFLE

Lewis Lee Waffle, 10, clerk
for the A. & P. Co., died sudden
~ yesterday of pneumonia at Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. He made
his home here with his aunt,
Ms. r. E. Singleton, at 4033
Twenty-second st. ". E.
( A native of Newland, Va, he
had been in Washington for the
past three years. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m
ct the w. w. Chambers parlors,
14O0 Chaplin st. N. W., with in
terment at 2:30 p. m, in New.
land.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Waffle, Of New
land; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Toombs, of Berwyn, Md, and
Dorothy and Clara May Waffle,
of Newland, and three brothers,
Ole. J. F. and Everett, all Of
NeWl-nd.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MRS. MARY FLETCHER

Mrs. Mary Fletcher, 43, a resi-
dent Of Washington for years,
died yesterday at her home, 4517
Georgia Ave. N. w.
! Mrs. Fletcher was a native of
Philadelphia. Surviving are her
husband, Charles Fletcher, and
two children, Theodore Fletcher,
Of Schenectady, N. Y, and Mrs.
Mabel Carlson, of New York City.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the w.
w. Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N. W., with interment
IN Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
SCHOOL PROJECT REVIVED

Despite the delay in proceed
ing with the construction of
Grace College, a proposed ma
tional Lutheran college for wo-
men. on 200 acres of land on
the Norbeck road. sorth of Silver
Spring, Bernard K. Schafer,
chairman of the national or
ganization committee, has an
nounced a renewal of the cam
paign to raise funds with which
to construct the college.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MRS. ELEANOR K. BISHOP

Mrs. Eleanor Knowles Bishop,
II, widow of DR.. Francis B.
Knowles, neurologist,. died yes
terday at her home, 6533 Ninth
St., Takoma Park, D. C., following
a briet illness.
She. is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel
and Miss Grace E. Bishop, OF
Washington; two sons, the Rev.
William Howard Bishop, pastor
of st. Louis Church. Clarksville.
Md, and Major Harry A. Bishop,
Medical Corps, U S. A., stationed
at Fort Benning. Ga.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at the Church
of the Nativity, with interment
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Is Doubled
Blu Life'S Mad Rush

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 6 G.N.S)
The hustle and hustle of modern
life has doubled the number of in
sane persons in the last 25 years,
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, head of the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi,
today warned members of the
County Medical Association here.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Preferred as to Assets and Dividends

AS safeguard for your income to give you liberal
return on those dollars you are accommodating and to
assure you through able efficient management OF the
security of your principal William Randolph Hearst
has designed these Glass "A" Shares investment
worthy of your funds.
nationally known strongly established and consistently
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive.
ploma. position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL 1893 r ST MAI 234O.
SPANISH-Modern method; foreign serv.
ice exams. 1915 L N. W. MET. 1157.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MUSICAL, DANCING,
DRAMATIC 4

FREE VIOLIN. GUITAR IKE, BANJO
Glasses for children now forming LES:
SONS SOC WKLY. Apply at once. Beard
Studios. 3471 14th St. N. w. AID. 25O9.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

MUIR. ROBERT H.-Passed away, sud-
denly. on Thursday. November s. 1881,
Street Northwest. ROBERT H. MUIR, the
beloved husband of the late Marie Muir.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Gfraafs Nnrfh1Npsf
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
There Is No Substitute for Earnings

Net earnings for the last five years have averaged
472 3O1 times dividend requirements of S175
annually on this Dividends for the entire
earned of 1881 Net earnings $O2
per share against actual dividend requirement of $1A for
that period
Publications. Inc offers financial indie
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

HIGDON. RUTH-On Friday morning. No
vember 8. 1881. at the home of Mr..
Harvey Selby. Gaithersburg. Md. RUTH
HIGDO Remains resting at the chapel
of E. C. Gartner. Gaithersburg, Nd.
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day November 8, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m.
from the above named funeral parlors.
Interment will follow in Forrest Oak
Cemetery Gaithersburg Md
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Educational

ASSEUSE. grad. nurse, healthy col: re.
fined white only: speaks Ger..Fr PO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
PERSONALS

PIN-Of silver, set with 3 blue stones. in
Georgetown. Reward Falls Church 263.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

NEW colored operator, for rheumatism and
colds; sun-ray light: Alec rubs; refined
white only North 276S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES 68

AUTO LOANS and refinancing, confiden-
tial: lowest rates: ample parking. Me-
Gill, 14O2 R. /. Ave. NJ W. North 4954.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MALE AND FEMALE
statesmen WANTED

MAN AND WIFE-Woman to cook and
do housewOrk man for houseman and
chauffeur. Phone Gle 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Camp Fire Girls Activities

group at School al Thursday after
noon.
The Tawasiya Camp Fire group
met at the home of Margaret Heagy
Tuesday night. They elected Off
GERS, as follows: President, Anna
Marie Pressed; vice president, Flos-
sic Mae Nolan: secretary. Mary FL
len Purnell; treasurer, Miriam Sta
ley; scribe, Margaret Heagy; song
leader, Marian Barnes. The girls
are going to have a spread at the
home Of Mary Ellen Purnell. 6114
East Pratt street. They also dis
cussed the new Camp Fire group
banners.
The Witawentin Camp Fire group,
Miss Ethelmae Miller, guardian. viii
have their second f1remaker'S dinner
in the form of a progressive dinner.
Each course win represent a differ
ent country. This is being held in
connection with the 1881 birthday
honor, which this year is interna-
tional friendship.
The Lowohe group OF School Al,
Miss Ethelmae Miller, guardian,
held their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon. The following girls were
present:
Minnie cakes. Thorena Nelson. Helen
Hancock. La vonne Norris. Leona Owens.
Leoniyce Bertran. Bsrnieee Beckman,
Katherine KenworthT. Dorothy Flora,