davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
[ Beauty ShOps-Culture1)
ARTISTIC BEAUTY SHOP
Special Offer
Permanents
$500 to $500
1920 = st. N W. METROPOLITAN $500
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
CohUMBIA;-Notice, is hereby given
tnat IN. IN secordanee with the provisions Of
nent system Of highways contained IN b. 6.
ApprTopgriaticsnn aLaT gnat IN Aet for the FISCAL year
62nd Congress). approved March 4 1915
as amended by an Act Approved April 30'
1926 PUBLIC Act No 1853 Goth Con.
Of Columbia will give a public hearing
on Monday. May 18th. 1881. at 10 o'clock
land within the territory affected by pro.
posed changes in the plan Of said perma-
9ehs fe1owSy system item Of hiShwsyS described :.
section located within the territory bounded
6y Anacosua Park on the north. 42nd
street tS. On south the ,nG east Avenue
west. 2, Property in the northeast sec.
ton located within the territory bounded
Y HE xGTk anS 18Th N9 the tFs north West tS
east. Florida Avenue on the south, and
4th Street on the west. 3. Property in
line of Michigan Avenue between 18th and
10th Streets. crossing the tracks Of the
Metropolitan Branch of the B. & o, r. R..
Streets V south iDef Of Michigan % Avenue. @ se"'3n
Property in the northeast section located
within the territory bounded by Michigan
sa.t: OTIS Street q the south: and IAN
northwest section located within the ter.
ritory bounded by Rodman Street on the
north. American University grounds on
the east, Glenbrook Road on the south.
and Fordham Road on the west. 8. Prop.
erty in the northwest section located
within the territory bounded by Beech
Street on the north Daniel Road on the
east Worthington Street on the SOUTH
and Barnaby Street on the west. z. Prop.
erty IN the northwest section bounded by
Garfield Street on the north. 40th Street
On the east: q street On the south; and
in the northwest section located Within
the territory bounded by Van Ness Street
on the north. Reno Road on the east.
Sedgwick Street on the south, and Ne.
braska Avenue on the west. 9. Property
in the southeast section located within the
territory bounded by Atlantic Street on
the north. the District Boundary Line on
the southeast. and Nichols Avenue and
Giesboro Road on the west. Plans show.
ing proposed changes in the highway plan
Of streets within the territory described
above are on display in the office of the
Surveyor of the District of Columbia,
Room 405. District Building. and may be
examined by interested parties during
business hours prior to the hearing. Such
plans will also be displayed at the hear.
ing. and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning
the proposed changes as shown on above
PfntIERsd DSRFEs Dlsn' cRosBY 5oHN sEGca6F &c a6F
walls, Commissioners Of the District Of
Cnlurnhia
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Births and Deaths
MRS. susANNE P. CRENsHAW

NAbSs SOSANNE r. CnENShAW
Funeral services for Mrs
Susanne P. Crenshaw, active in
patriotic and church organiza
tions, who died Sunday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. c
Leslie McCrea, 5000 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., after a brief illness
WI be held tomorrow at 10 a
N, at st. Thomas Church
Eighteenth and Church Streets
Northwest, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Born in Georgetown in 1859,
she was educated at the old
Georgetown Seminary She had
been active in st. Thomas Church
and was a member Of Our Flag
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Her husband, Augustus P.
Crenshaw, was formerly secretary
and treasurer Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. Besides Mr.. Crenshaw and
Mrs. McCrea, she is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Joseph v,
Morgan; two sons, Augustus P,
Crenshaw, jr., and John Myers
Crenshaw; five grandchildren,
and a sister, Mrs. Preston c.
King.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
JOHN ELLERTs BuRRETs

John Ellerts BurretS, IA, q resi-
dent of Washington for eight
years and formerly a merchant
of Charles City, Iowa, died yes
terday at his home in the Wood
ley Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire
Pl. N. W., following a lengthy
illness.
In 1928 Mr.. Burrets came to
Washington to live with his two
daughters, Miss Dora L. Burrets,
a clerk in the adjutant generals
office, and Miss Marie S. Burrets,
q clerk in the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Besides
his daughters, he is survived by
two sons, Bonner H., Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, and Clarence E.
Burrets, of Mason City, Iowa.
Mr.. Burrets had been active
in Masonic circles, having been
a member of the Royal Arch
Masons and st. Charles Lodge
in Charles City.
The body will be taken to
Charles City today for burial
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
WASHINGTON TIMES
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

o WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 d 81. N. w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
b. carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Timee and Sunday herald Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cants per week: daily Hmes and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
Aay e delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
weak: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Gundsy only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
DIStFfct $500. Collection 10 made weekly
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
WILLIAM HOLLANDER

William Hollander, 72, a res.
ident Of washington for more
than so years, died of q heart
attack yesterday at his home,
2lO9 Eighteenth st. N. w.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Hol-
lander came to this country when
he was 18 years old and moved
to Washington shortly after his
arrival. He was a member Of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
He is survived by one son, Ed
win Hollander, Of Alliance, Ohio,
and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph M
Vallin, of this city.
Funeral services, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
chapel of Bernard DanZansky,
3501 Fourteenth st. N. w., with
burial in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. Edward Randels, IS, and Helen s.
Harter, 22. The Rev. c. E. Buck.
Arthur Cope, 46, and Elven Joald,
IS. The Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Fred D. Williams, "a, and Helen g.
OFT. 80 The Rev. J. M. Cotter.
Rene A. Ruiz, SS, and Jean D.
Keogh, 25. The Rev. e. ]. Fontaine.
Victor G. Knott 2s, and Mazelle e.
Seymour, 19. The Rev. ]. W. DoWl1ng.
Richard D. Rowe, 20, Cronch. Va.
and Eva S. Jackson, 80, Cronch, Va.
Louis A. Metzger, %, Richmond, Va,
and Mary F. Purvis, 20, Richmond. Va.
The Rev. e. P. McAdams.
Samuel Evans, 4S, and Sarah A,
Walker SO. The Rev. F. w. Allstocks.
Charles Y. Ford, 20, and Evaline F.,
Beal, %. The Rev. e. NJ. Thompson.
Oscar Sanford, jr., 40, Upperville, Va,
and Lillian Buckner, 81, Bena, Va. The
Rev. W. H. johnson.
Lee s. Raum, %, and Rachael A.
Gilbert. "a. The Rev. H. A. Kent.
Bernard s.: Vaughan, r. Rice, Va
and Mabel s. LeSueur, Il, Farmv1lle.
Va. The Rev. ]. C. Ball.
Charles L. Johnson, Fl, Montrose,
Va, and Mary E. Willis, 1S, Decatur,
Va. The Rev. J. T. Richards.
Samuel B. Eccles, 81, and Althea M.
Arieneaux, 81, Kansas City, Mo. The
Nicholas Brehovsky, 81, and Minnie
Mann, 80, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. B. F.
McGeary.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
MONUMENTS
ROAD ROUTES STUDIED

Surveyors in the office of Mont
gomery county engineer, Harry
B. Shay, will be engaged the
next 10 days in making a de-
tailed survey of a road connect
ing Sligo Avenue in East Silver
Spring with the new Fern Street
underpass in Takoma Park, a
distance Of approximately one
mile. The survey is being made
over two possible routes, Mr..
Shaw said today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
The Weather

FORECAST TILL 8 p. M. WEDNES-
For the District of Columbia-CIoudy
end continued cool tonight and Wednes-
Day, with showers tonight, probably
ending Wednesday morning; gentle east,
backing to north winds.
For Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
and possibly in east portion Wednes-
DAY morning; moderate east, backing
10 north winds
For Virfginia-S howers tonight;
continued cool; moderate shifting winds
becoming northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
p. TSs::sc.! @.:....... ss a. m.' Today 8,
H,51,G6t P m;''''"'.. 81 a: m.......... s.
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
> since January i, 1881, 2S2.
Excess OF temperature since May 1,
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
- Non since January l, 1881, 40.
Deficiency of precipitation since May
Today-High tides. 4:17 a. m. and
S;S7 p. M; low tides, 11:oS a. m. and
=. Tomorrow-High tides, 5:O4 a. m. and
O:26 p. M; low tide, 1856 a. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today a. m. and sets
The sun rises Wednesday 4:49 a. m.
and sets 7:11 p. m.
). The moon rises today 2:ss a. m. and
The moon rises Wednesday 1853 a.
:, N. and sets $3.50 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
F, LAWRENCE PYLE

F. Lawrence Pyle, son OF
Frederick B. Pyle, well-known
Washington architect, died yester,
day at his home in Allenwood,
Pa, his father learned today
Young Mr.. Pyle lived with his
parents here until a few years
ago. He served as a lieutenant
in the Army during the war and
later became ballisticS expert for
a powder company at Whining
ton, Del, living there until re-
Gently.
Surviving are his parents, his
widow, Mrs. Juliet Mace Pyle;
two children, Robert and Henri
eta, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth
Pyle. Funeral services will be
Wednesday afternoon at West
Grove, Pa, with interment at
London Grove, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
DIR. ROBERT MAITLAND
ELLYSON

DR.. Robert Maitland Ellyson, a
prominent local physician prac-
ticing here for more than a.
years, died Sunday night at his
residence, 1920 Thirteenth st.
N. w., after an illness Of 10 days.
A native Of Petersburg, Va,
and a graduate of Richmond Col.
1ege, DR.. Ellyson had lived in
Washington for more than so
years.
Surviving him are two sisters,
Miss Mary E. Ellyson, Of this city,
and Mrs. Lydia Owens, Of Bristow,
Va.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the
NeVius undertaking establishment,
924 New York Ave. N. w., with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
PATRICK H. O'FARRELL

Funeral services for Patrick H.
O'Farrell, 81, retired attorney Of
this city, who died suddenly Sun
day at his home, 1902 University
Pl. N. w., will be held tomorrow
at 8 q. m. at st. Patrick'S Church,
Tenth and G Streets Northwest,
with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Farrell, a native of this
city, attended Georgetown Univer-
sity. He practiced in this city
for many years. He was the only
son of the late Capt. Patrick
O'Farrell, U.SA., and is survived
by q sister, Miss Mary T. OFar-
Tell, of the University Place
address.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
DEATHS

Robert e. scaggs, SO years. S17
Fourth st. N. E.
Joseph seelye, ~ years. 1859 Mint
wood Pl. N. w.
Julia W. Covington, "a years. 1909
Lamont st. N. w.
Adam F. Wolfe, 6S years. 641s
Ninth st. N. w.
Elvin K. Huddle. IS years. 1850
James A. Harris, 81 years. sibley
Hospital.
Catherine Cough, 40 years. sibley
Hospital.
Timothy R. Inglee. Al years. 1927
Brentwood Rd. N. e.
Eva McNamara, A years. Casualty
Hospital.
Frank Kerenski, 2s years. o. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Infant of Jacob and Kathleen Bulger
5a days. Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington. D. c., until 2 p. m,
for one to three each of provings rings
for compression only. capacity 100000
pounds and 200 900 pounds. For further
details see Mr.. H. L. Whittemore, Room
241, Industrial Building. Bureau of Stand.
ards Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
BIRTHS

Clarence E. and Ethel NJ. Powell,
boy.
Archie N. and Fairy Ashcraft, boy.
Andre and Raginild Sletton, girl.
Herbert W. and Gertrude A. Price.
girl.
Guy and Josephine Colella. boy.
Nicholas ]. and Evelyn M. Verna,
boy.
LemmeI and Maggie johnson. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Employment
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

HANDY MAN (white). wants work of
any kind married; age 40. Write Box
142. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Nagging Is Murder,
Physician Asserts

LONDON, May IL (US0-A
woman who nagS her husband is
committing slow murder, accord
ing to DR.. Josiah Oldfield, who
recently warned London nurses:
Every woman who nags her
husband ShOrtenS his life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
KIWANIS CHIEF
SELECTS AIDS
Committee Heads Named by
lack RhoadeS.

Chairmen of committees which
will conduct Kiwanis Club affairs
for the coming year were announced
today by Jack H. Rhoades, who was
installed as president OF the club at
the Claypool Wednesday. Com
mittee chairmen:
Agriculture. John a. George; attendance.
Cecil Crabb: bowling. walter E. Roeder;
Boy Scouts. F. o. Belzer; bridge. Frank E.
Gaines: business standards. Felix NJ. Nc
Whittier: classification. DR.. Lawrence s.
vsll: decorations. Carl Sonnenschmidt: en-
tertainment. Harry H. Ochiltree; finance,
E. J. wuensch: golf. Alvin o. Ostermeyer.
good viii and grievance. J. z McGaughey.
house. Chris 4. Wagner: intsr-club re-
lations. NJ. I. Miller: Kiwanis education.
c. E. Durnell: laws and regulations. Arthur
NJ Hood; membership. Frank A. Montrose;
music. Glenn o. Friermood: new member
welcoming. Henry l. Dithmer; perfect at
tendance. Robert Sturm; program. Jack
Harding public affairs. Asa z. Chambers;
publicity. Ernest A. Tspscott: reception,
Jacob Wolf; sergeant-at-arms. John NJ.
Caswell; swimming Paul r. Jordan; trans
portation. Emory R. Baxter: under
privileged child. Karl C. Wolfe: visitation
DR.. Ezra E. Voyles; vocational guidance.
Milo II. Stuart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
She Stuns I'm
Romance Steps Into Life
Of Mechanic, Fits Right
Out With SO.
~ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Ro
~ nance stepped into the life O
Louis Boida, car washer in bronx
garage, Wednesday and fitted out
again with his SO.
Louis was standing and admir-
ing some of his handiwork when
a smartly- dressed young woman
walked in and asked, ever so
sweetly:
Has the Packard come in yet?"
Louis snapped out of his reverie
and promptly fell into another
as he gazed at the fair visitor.
But business came before ad-
miration with Louis, so he an
Swered: Sorry lady, but we
amt got no Packards."
Then the vision pointed to a
car and said, almost forgivingly:
"You must be mistaken. There
it is. Now if you will let met
have a dollar"
Sorry lady. but that's no
Packard. That's a Cadillac and
besides I haven't a dollar"
We'll, well. That's too bad"
said the lady as she rummaged
through her handbag and pro-
duced a tiny pistol. Don't bother
giving me the dollar. Just give
me what you have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
CAR SEARCH ON
MERE SUSPICION
RULED ILLEGAL
State Supreme Court Gives
New Trial Right to
Muncie Man.

Authority of law enforcement off,
GERS to search an automobile and
arrest its occupants on suspicion
that a felony is to be committed was
denied by the state supreme court
Wednesday in reversing conviction
of Paul Karlen in Delaware circuit
court.
Karlen was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to the reformatory for one to
two years on charges OF transport
ing intoxicating liquor. This deci-
sion was reversed, in an opinion
written Wednesday by Judge Julius
G. Travis, and the lower court or
dered to sustain motion for new
trial.
According to testimony, Karlen
and two companions were arrested
at a stone quarry near Muncie, Dec.
10, 1924, and their auto was
searched. Two f1ve-gallon cans of
liquor were found in the auto. 1t
was alleged the trio had gone to the
quarry to deliver the liquor.
The supreme court decision held
that the officers had no right to
search the auto, as they did not
know Karlen was committing
felony at the time the search was
made.
mo support was lent to basis for
finding of probable cause for
either the search or arrest or seizure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
BANK HOLDUP LOOT
$244, 258 IN YEAR

21-State Bank NIX Of Marshfeld. Marshfeld,
September
Twelve Mile State bank. Twelve Mile.
s-First National bank. Boswell holdup.
October
S-Farmers' bank. Freetown. burglary.
ls-NoTth Salem state bank. North Salem.
2s-Gienwood State bank, Glenwood. hold
State bank, Leipsic. bur-
glary. amount unreported.
November
s-Union State bank. Sulphur Springs.
First National bank. Boswell. at
s-MedaryviIIe State bank. MedaryVille,
ls-Bank Of Marshneld. Marshheld holdup.
2s--suman State bank. suman. holdup.
December
1-1cumberlasnaddo State bank. Cumberland.
s.-FaTmers' bank. Frankfort, holdup.
Deposit bank, Florence. hold
ls-citi5 5en state bank. Clinton. holdup.
ls-First Ma sional bank. Plainheld. holdup,
54976.
State bank. Denver. holdup,
$500.
ls-Commercial bank. Daleville. holdup.
$3.50.
'o-Bank Of Seward, Burket. holdup IRE
ac-Etna bank. Etna Green. attempted
Of ssdslia. sedalia. holdup,
$1,000.
22-6rawford County State bank, English,
holdup, $4,000
and Merchants Savings bank
Highland, holdup. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
CHILD AID is AIM
OF HEALTH FARLEY
Bush to Preside at State
Welfare Conference
Jan. 1917.

Lieutenant Governor Edgar A..
Bush will preside at the opening
session of the Indiana child well
fare and health conference to be
held here Jan. 15-17, it was an
nounced today by the state health
department, under auspices OF, which
the meeting is being arranged.
Purpose of the gathering is to
give to all interested HOLSTERS the
advantage of the knowledge cleaned
from the recent White House con-
ference on child welfare, according
to DR.. William F. King, state health
department director.
Endorsing the aims of the con-
ference, Bush today made the fol-
lowing statement regarding it:
"Our Indiana conference is the
first effort made to bring the find
ings of the White House confer
ence to the parents, teachers, well
fare workers and the public at
large.
Governor Leslie and others spon-
soring the movement should be con-
graduated on giving to Hoosierdom
the first advantage of opinions of
the eminent authorities on a subject
which touches every home.
Indiana is taking the lead in
this move to safeguard the health
and lives and C 'itions surround
ing the children, and. to my mind,
this conference should be attended
by every man and woman in IN
diana who possibly can attend"
Governor Leslie previously urged
all interested in children to attend
as a public duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
$4,000 Frankfort Stickup
Most Spectacular of as
Indiana Raids.

Bank banditry in Indiana during
1880 Melted $244,258, in forty-five
holdups and burglaries, figures pre-
pared by the Indiana Bankers As
ISOLATION reveal.
Sums stolen and later recovered,
in five robberies, are not included
in that sum.
Most spectacular of the robberies
was that of the Citizens State bank
Of Clinton, on Dec. 16, in which
$4,000 was obtained. Three of the
five bandits we're killed. The other
two await trial on murder charges
for the Staying of a marshal during
their attempted escape. All the
money was recovered.
BY far the biggest loot was the
$4,000 holdup Of the Farmers
bank at Frankfort, Dec. 8, in which
the loss at first was reported to be
only fraction of that amount.
Next in loss was the $4,000 holdup
at the haywood Trust and Savings
bank, Hammond, on May 8.
December led all months in bank
banditry, with twelve such crimes.
Two we're unsuccessful and four
perpetrators and one town marshal
we're killed in fighting which brought
disaster in those attempts.
The bank banditry calendar fol-
lows:
falkland National bank. Falkland,
7-Fsrmers' State bank. Fountaintown.
27-chapin. State bank, South Bend. at
February
New Lisbon State bank, New Lisbon.
Cumberland bank. Cumberland. hold
2i-Eifst National bank. Williamsburg,
2EFishers National bank. Fishers. hold
up. $14.5oo.
March
decentralization bank. Jasper, hold
up. $4,000:
amount unreported.
22-catizens' Barking Company. Modoc
holdup, $1,000.
1S-Demotte bank, Denote attempted
burglary
25-Iibertv Center state bank. Liberty
Center. holdup. s1.46o.
25-CitiZens State bank. Indianapolis
messenger holdup. $500.
MAY
6-Maywood Trust and Savings bank,
Hammond. holdup. $4,000.
i9-Farmers' bank. Metamora. holdup.
$4,000 trecoveredl.
June
s-Farmers and Merchants bank. Bryant.
holdup S2,5J0
23-Oaklandon state bank. Oaklandon.
holdup. $3.50.
lS-Commercisl bank, Daleville. holdup.
Si.400.
August
s-Farmers' State bank. Stroh, holdup
money recovered.
l4-Twelve Mile State bank. Twelve Mile.
holdup. $500.
20-Broadway state bank. TT. Wayne. hold
up. $5.912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
WATSON HOPES
GLOOM WILL Be
ROUTED IN 1881
Senator Declares Need Is
for Change in Nations
Mental Attitude.
BY LYLE G. WILSON,
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. III New
Years wishes today found Repub-
lican and Democratic senators, who
disagree on most things, united for
once in hoping that 1881 would
bring changes from existing condi-
tons.
Majority Leader James Z. Watson
wished for the American people a
complete change in mental atti-
tude."
Senator Mcclellan Dem, Tenn.)
wished for the people employment
instead of charity and soup houses,
good wages instead of empty politi-
cal promises"
Watson confessed some astonish-
ment at what he described as the
paradoxical situation in which the
United States finds itself. He said
the faith and confidence of the
people must form the basis for re-
newed prosperity.
The best wish 1 have for the
American people" Watson told in
reviewers, con this New Years day
is that they will be imbued and in
spired by helpful psychology
throughout 1881. A complete
change in the mental attitude of
the populace in 1881 would mean
improved industrial and CONNER
cial conditions throughout the ma
ton.
Asks Change in Attitude
we are in the midst of the most
peculiar situation we ever have had
IN America. The roads are crowded
with automobiles, the theaters are
damned, record crowds attend foot
BAN games and other sporting con-
tests. They all seem to have plenty
of money.
/ 'On the other hand, we have a
huge surplus of textile goods, with
thousands Of people cold. We have
a surplus of textile goods, with
thousands Of people cold. We have
banks bursting with money and yet
other banks going into the discard.
consequently, many of our peo-
pie are enjoying highly prosperous
times and others are going around
saying times are bad 1 never be-
fore saw anything quite like this
situation. The year 1881 should
and will bring us back to our usual
prosperous condition. But the basis
of that return must be the faith
and confidence of our people"
nFoKnIIo~ ALL
Mcclellan was less optimistic.
My WISH" he said, ito the Amer
lean people for the new year is
a surcease from the orgy of specu-
lation and government approval of
same, and return to a government
of law conducted in the interest of
all the people; to a diScontinuance
of all gambling, merging, monopoliz-
ing, and promoting schemes and a
return to honest business and en-
terprises, where the capitalist may
invest his money safely in honest
business with profit and employ
honest labor at good wages; to a
discontinuance of all get-rich-quick
schemes and a return to common
Z honesty in business.
Il wish for the people employ
ment instead of charity and soup
houses, good wages instead of
empty political promises, good in
vestments instead of stock market
gains, good business instead of
roseate political promises; good
crops instead of government aid by
people who do not know what crops
are.
In government, I wish for a re-
turn to the rule of the people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
DlN0SAUR ANCESTORS
WERE TINY LIZARDS
Museum Curator Traces FOrebears
of Prehistoric Animals.

Of Prehistoric Animals.
WASHINGTON. Jan. If you
think dinosaurs are prehistoric
animals, you should have look
at, their ancestors.
The dinosaurs, huge Teptile-like
animals, descended. from a tiny
lizard-like animal about three feet
long, according to Barnum Brown,
curator at the American Museum of
Natural History.
They lived more than 200,0O0000
years ago. the curator believes.