davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
We Don't Mind Telling You
We Show 7 Different
Silk Stockings
49, 8 Famous Makes SMd
81 Our Own Brand
= Represented

Phoenix Chiffon Hose Of high.
twist silk with a Ane sheer texture;
lace tops.
Phoenix Service Weight full.
fashioned, with 4-iAeh lisls-liaed
tops and soles.
Kayser Chiffon Hose full
fashioned, with dull finish; pieot
tops; French heels.
Kayser Service Weight full
Eashiened, with Isle tops and selss.
HOsIERY-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Most Thrilling Neevs for Junior Misses
A Sale of Wonderful
New Coats for Spring

A Sale price debonar coats of gorgeous Spring
weoens animated by jauny throw sears deep that
snf from the shoulder detachable furtrnmed collars and
fur.trnned sleeves Blue, navy, beige and black IL to H.
coAfs-sECoND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

ovelness without lavshness this
especially Here that hobnob best sellers
ovenes aided and abeed by rock sable fox
collars and cuffs The fine materials evoke sgs
admiration! In those younglookng buesCorsar and Murlo
and the popular beige Sizes II TO- Sc A. and 36s 44s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
TOXIC SCENE
OF HUNT TALK
Radio Speaker to Visit All
Corners of World.

Frazier Hunt. famous correspond
ent and radio speaker, will be heard
over a coast to coast NBC-WEAF
network Wednesday, June l, when
he speaks from Toxic. Japan, in the
first series Of broadcasts he is
scheduled to make on his trip
around the world.
Hunt will speak at 4:45 p. m, CEN
trail time. on Japan in Transition"
The program will be transmitted
through the cooperation of the
Japanese Broadcasting Corporation
and will be picked up at San Fran
cisco with RCA facilities and carried
to the N3C studios in the coast
city.
During the next six months Hunt
is scheduled to speak from Shang-
hal. Manila, Bangkok. Carlo, Rome.
Berlin, Paris and London. All Of
these talks will be rebroadcast in
this country. He left the United
States on April 81 on trip around
the world to seek new material for
his broadcast programs.
Among stations in the midwest
through which this program will
be heard are: KYW, WSAI and
| WJDX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Rites to Be Held WedneS'
day at Mortuary for
Young Shooting Victim.

Funeral services for Joe Rand
Beckett Jr., will be held at 4
Wednesday in Flanner e. Buchanan
mortuary. IS West Fall Greek park
way.
The 14-year-old boy. son Of State
Senator and Mrs Joe Rand Beckett.
1923 East Fall Greek parkway. died
Sunday night as a result of an &C
cidental revolver shot fired by his
pal. Lowell Patterson Jr., 1920 Col
lege avenue.
In a statement to detectives.
Lowell described the accident in
which he killed Joe Beckett. whom
he described as my best friend"
About 8 Sunday night the Patter-
son boy said he and Beckett went
10 a room on the second floor Of
the formers home 10 examine a As
caliber revolver belonging TO John
Cross. 2815 Broadway. which Low
ell had tried 10 sell for the owner.
Then he went TO mothers room. =
the statement continued. Il picked
up a .38-caliber revolver and started
10 hand il to Joe TO examine. The
gun was fired-I don't know what
cauSed 1t. Joe bent over and said
something about being shot. Ny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
FUNERAL SET FOR
JOE BECKETT JR.

mother. sister and father came up
stairs and I took Joe TO the bath
room"
News of the tragedy brought grief
to young Beckett's school mates at
Henry P. Coburn school No. 66, 6O4
East Maple road.
Their friend. Joe Beckett. was to
have played the title role in Your
Friend. George Washington" the
class play. next week. The play
was. written by his mother. He was
10 have been graduated at the exer-
cises following the play.
The boys literary ability recently
brought him a prize for a contri-
button to Better Homes and Car
dens. national magazine.
He played the clarinet in the
Boy Scout band and in his school
orchestra. He was member OF
Boy Scout troop 80.
He attended the Third Church OF
Christ. Scientist.
The reaction from the tragedy
caused young Patterson TO be or
dered to bed. He collapsed when
he heard that his chum had died in
Methodist hospital a few minutes
after the accident.
DR.. John A. Salb. deputy coroner
returned a verdict of accidental
shooting. He stated that. except
for statement from the Patterson
boy when hesis able to talk, no fur
ther investigation viii be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
FIRST AWARDS
MADE IN SALES
SLIP CONTEST
Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Wood
ruff, Gets SIS Check,
Top Daily Prize.

She never thought she'd find a
check for IS in pair Of beach san
dals.
But she did. That's how lucky
Mrs. H. G. Parsons. TIA East drive,
Woodruff Place. happens to be.
And all because she saved sales
slip and entered The Times great
Sales slip contest, just started, TO
continue TO June 30.
Mrs. Parsons is the first winner Of
first prize of IS and theren be an
other announced Wednesday Six
prizes are offered daily--s5, So, and
four of 81 each.
Just save the sales slips which
you receive with your purchases
in any store which is Times ad-
vertiser. Write a statement Of
twenty-five words or less and mail
it TO The Times Sales Slip Contest
editor, with the sales slip.
Mail Lots of Them
Just tell why you think this par
ticular slip is lucky. And mail as
many slips and statements as YOU
wish. They'll all get the judges at
tention.
My beach sandals have given me
the grin from Lohengrin. I've been
lucky" is Mrs. Parsons winning
contribution. accompanied by a
sales slip from Sears, Roebuck &
Co.
Second prize of SO goes to Mrs
C. H. Hardy. 1888 Carrollton ave-
nue.. Early bird should catch the
worm. This probably was first pur-
chase and first gift wrapped at
Ayres' Friday. Purchaser also first
guest tearoom," was her statement
accompanied by an Ayres slip.
Others Get 81 Prizes
Mrs. Mae oliver, sc South Colo
RADIO street. won a 81 prize with
This slip must be lucky, because 1t
bought me a pair of regular dollar
hose. I should be lucky-I have
taken The Times twenty years 1t
was accompanied by a william H.
Block Co. slip.
other 81 winners today are w.
G. Bennett. 1856 Berkley road; Mrs.
Harvey Baxley, 1901 Maple road
boulevard. and Mrs. John C. Kirch,
1888 Union street.
Save your sales slips and get out
after the money. Remember, therell
be daily awards and then some
grand prizes that are well worth
your while. Read the rules on this
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
POLITICAL WAR
is THREATENING
LA FOLLETTES
Dynasty Under Fire; Edi-
tor Shouts Racket
Charge.
BY WILLARD r. SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

MADISON. Wis. May 31.-wis-
cousin, cockpit OF American politics,
is the battle-ground today OF parti-
san strife as fierce as any OF the
states stormy history.
The La Toilette dynasty" de-
tends its throne against new foes.
Socialists, their national nomi-
mating convention just over in
Milwaukee. drive deepr salients into
opposing lines.
John B. Chapple, 32-year-old
Ashland newspaper editor, CAM
paigning for the United States sen
ate, storms up and down the state
and back and forth from Washing
ton crying racket" at the La Fol-
lettes and Communists. atheists"
AZ the University OF Wisconsin and
It's dynamic young president, Glenn
Frank.
Regulars in Revolt
Regular" Republicans, control
ling a majority Of the states dele
cation TO the national convention
for the first time in a quarter CEN
fury, threaten the La Toilette rule.
Democrats. strengthened by de-
serters from the La Toilette Pro-
gressives, menace all other parties.
Communists scorn the old line
parties. and the Progressives and
Socialists, claiming many new ad-
herents.
In the foreground are the La Fol-
lettes, sons Of old Bob" keeping
up the dynasty OF more than thirty
years. The sons hold Offices their
famous father once filed. Philip
Fox La Toilette. IS. is Governor.
Robert Marion La Toilette Jr.. 81.
is United States senator.
ChappIe Leads Fight
Governor La Follette's ultra lib
eral policy estranged Republican
stalwarts, and brought the charge
from Chapple that he was attempt
ing to lead the party into socialistic
and Communistic channels. Chap
pie entered the senate race against
the incumbent. Senator John j.
Blaine. La Toilette follower.
Walter J. Kohler. millionaire
manufacturer. has announced he
will not enter the lists against La
Toilette. who displaced him in the
last election after Kohler had been
drafted as business man" Gov
ernor
The only opponent actually in the
field against the Governor is man
twice his age. Charles B. Perry. rs,
Speaker OF the assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 70.
c W. Joline. 703s College avenue, Chew
rolet sedan. found Al 81. Clair and Penn
svivania streets
O. r. Peterson. Dayton. o. Chevrolet
coupe. found a. Illinois and Georgia
streets
Annis spanEler. 737i Stewart street.
Chryslsr coupe found AZ Anderson. Ind
NJ T. Davis. 1918 Jones street. found A.
Market and Alabama streets
Service Cab No. Al found on east bank
OF White river north OF Michigan street
Updvke Automobile Company. 1918 North
Meridian street Auburn sedan. found Al
200 Minerva street
ReehiinE Rent-A-Car Company, IS Ken
lucky avenue Ford tudor. found IN front
OF 1920 East Vermont street
Fred Born. 34i9 North Pennsylvania
street Buick coach. found a. Arnolda ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
Chevrolet sedan found in front Of SOC
West Eleventh street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
BLACKMER sure
TO FACE TRIAL
IF HE RETURNS
Congress Members viii
Oppose Compromise on
u. S. Charges.

Bv Scripps-H 0iCGrd NcwspGprr ANtnrcs
WASHINGTON, May 3i.-When
and II Henry M. Blackmer. self
exiled Colorado oil man, forsakes
his residence IN a Paris hotel 70 re-
turn 70 his home in Denver. he viii
be confronted with implacable OPP
position in congress against any
compromise Of the six criminal in
dictments for alleged income tax
fraud facing him in Denver.
Blackmer may beat the Denver
indictments. but that senate leaders
prominent in the Teapot Dome ex-
pose would castigate the legal au-
thorities If they consented TO dis
miss the Colorado indictments is
we'll known to the justice DEPART
ment.
Tempting Offer Made
II generally is understood that
Blackmer made a tempting offer to
the government to be relieved Of all
his embarrassments, civil and
criminal.
The effort failed. except in the
case of his civil liabilities which
we're compromised at the staggering
figure Of s3.7OO,O0O.
But on his fine Of 100000 for con-
tempt. because of failure 70 appear
as a witness in the Fall and Sinclair
trials. Blackmer had to pay the full
penalty.
Attention is being given to the
present status Of Blackmer's affairs
in the senate. where Albert B. Fall
and his associates in the Teapot
Dome scandals met their nemesis in
the committee on public lands.
Gerald P. Nyne, youthful progress
sive Republican from North Dakota,
still heads that body. Thomas j.
Walsh Dem, Mont), veteran in
quisiter. still is a member of the
committee.
Senators Are Adamant
He must remain an expatriate."
said Walsh, quietly but firmly. today.
If Blackmer wishes to return to
America, now that he has dis
charged all his other obligations, he
must stand trial. Otherwise, let
him remain abroad forever"
The same attitude is expressed by
Nye.
Quite as adamant in his attitude
is Chairman George w. Norris OF
the judiciary committee.
Let him stay abroad. as Benedict
Arnold had to stay" said Norris.
He has been a traitor, like Arnold.
to his own government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Here Is List of Rules
for Sales Slip Contest

pllcitv Is best. In case OF ti4S a duulicste
award will be given each tving contestant,
10. Cash prize winners will be selected by
judges each dav OF the sales slio contest
based on the merits OF the brief statements
submitted. And N addition. the Judges
viii also select what they consider the next
best brief statements accompanied BY sales
slips submitted each day and these. to-
zether with all daily cash prize winners
viii comprise the brief statements from
which the Judges vii select on the basis
Of merit. the final grand cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Bethany college,
Bethany, w, Va,
who was gradu.
ated from Butler
in 1905. and has
been active in
alumni affairs.
Butler conferred
the degree Of
LID. upon him
in 1929.
he program
will open in the
afternoon with
reunions and
stunts. Annual
supper and for
nal program will
% held AZ night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
SAVE 9 IN SHIP FIRE
Crew Of Light Vessel Takes Men
OF Burning Schooner.

BIZ IHifcd Frcss
NEW LONDON, Conn, May al
Nine Gloucester fishermen we're
rescued from the burning schooner
Irene and Helen today by the crew
of the Nantucket Light vessel, &C
cording to radio reports to the
coast guard.
The destroyer Badger was report
ed to have taken Captain Matthew
Sears and his crew of eight from
the light ship and started for Glou-
cester. The schooner was believed
to be doomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
HOT DOGS TO RICHES

Puppy stand Owner Leaves for
England TO Claim $4,000 Legacy.
81 Unifed Press
Los ANGELES. May 3l.-George
ButlinS hot dog and soft drink
stand vas deserted today. for its
proprietor had departed for Eng
land 70 claim a $4,000 legacy left
him By his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
JAIL COMMON 'SCOLD'
Woman Held on Charges of
Destroying Peace
By United Press

By United Press
ABINGDON, Pa. May 81
Charges that she is a common
scold" kept Catherine Cairns, 40.
behind bars at the Abingdon police
station today under $500 bail. pend
ing action Of the Montgomery
county grand jury.
Browder Benningfeld swore out
the warrant for her arrest, and. at
a police hearing, testified that the
defendant had destroyed the peace
Of his neighborhood for nearly six
years, and that verbal attacks from
her had made life miserable for the
residents"
His testimony was corroborated
by seven other residents.
Her actions made life miserable
during the night as we'll as during
the day. for she did nos cease even
when darkness came" it was tes-
titled.
The defendant was held in bail
for action Of the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Holhe Dsiiev 1929 Union street. Chevro-
let coach. i2S-i5l from Sixteenth street in
front Of Speedway
Clara Hutchinson. Chicago H.. WHY'S
knight sedan i33-S0l. Illinois. from park
inC space a. Speedway
Truman Getty. 23s North Walcott street.
Ford coupe. from Speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
LEATHER LIFTERS' BUSY
Union Station Train Dispatcher Is
PickpOcket Victim.

George Johnson. train dispatcher
at the Union station, reported to
police that his pocketbook contain
ing $40 was lifted by skilled
hands in the returning race crowd
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Top Row LEFT to Righ) rob-
ert Chandler. John Boyce. Jack
Clark. James Wells, Louis Habig,
Amos Childers.
Second Row-Hazel Branham.
Earlma Foreman. Ruth Dunn,
June Boeldt, Betty Benson, Helen
Short.
Third Row-Kenneth Parkin-
son. Harold Tomlinson. Alva Har-
rison. Marvin Neu Lloyd, Wallace
SkaggS.
Fourth Row-Gladys Williams.
Marie WelshanS. Wilma Green.
Martha Shuppert. Donna Means,
Mildred Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Here's all You have 10 do 10 win
as much as s100 In the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
/. Save your sales slip.
2. Write Is words.
;. Send HRm to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
SPEAKER AT BUTLER
DR.. Cloyd Goodnight to Address
Alumni Day Audience.

Principal speaker for the Butler
university alumni day program June
IL will be DR.. Cloyd Goodnight Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Arrangements for the event are
under the direction OF William T.
Pearcy, assisted by committee Of
nineteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
was not learned BY police.
Others reporting theftS ar

CnarIo5 Frlol. 3Sll East New York
street sf5. Jacob Frieies. 3ii West Me-
Carty street. SIS. Frank D. Moore. 80 South
Bonneville I'll. $3.50 Martha Van Meter.
st. Regis apartments SIS. Thomas C. OIL
Toledo. O.. 500. j T Ford Toledo % o
sos, and Mrs. r. r. Thompson. 400 North
Meridian street SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Save the sales slips that you get with any purchase
made from any Times advertiser. When you make
purchase ask saesperson if that stores sales slip
eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest.
2-Write a statement of % words less telling why
you think the slip should be lucky.
3-ail the slips and the statement to Lucky Sales Slip
Editor The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ENDS HER LIFE IN LAKE

Kendallville Woman, DeSpondent,
Is Suicide; Body Recovered.
BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. May 81
In Lake Bixler. where twelve hours
before flowers had been scattered in
tribute to dead soldiers, Mrs. Clay
ton Parker ended her life. Her
body was recovered today after
other members Of the family started
a search.
Dependency was blamed. The
husband and three children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ROB PHARMACY SAFE;
GET AWAY WITH 1894
Parked Cars. Homes and Stores
Looted Over Holidays.

Yeggmen and thieves raided
homes. stores and parked autos
Monday night, obtaining loot val
uel at several hundred dollars, police
said today.
Frying open the door of a small
safe in a pharmacy at 200 South
State avenue, lone yeggman
scooped 1884 in cash from the strong
box. Roy c. Lagenaeur. owner. re-
ported. The loot included 500 in
stamp money.
Amount of money taken by yegg-
men who battered open a safe at
the Martin Trucking Company, 92l
North Capitol avenue. Sunday night
was not learned by notice
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Meeting Discusses
School Financing

Report of the committee on
school financing was the chief sub
/ ject Of discussion at the meeting
Of the state council of the Califor-
MIA Teachers association according
to c. 3. Collins. county superin-
tendent OF schools and member Of
The council
The council voiced its agreement
with the program of the California
Farm Bureau federation and other
interested organizations which Is
concerned with removing the bur
den of taxation from land.
Reports from various committees
including that on teacher tenure
and discussion Of an initiative
petition which will provide for some
method Of selection Of the state
board Of education other than that
of appointment by the governor
were topics which came before the
convention. The convention was
held in the Palace hotel, San Fran
cslco.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

than a three year old sieve with
holes in 1t.
All of this philosophical effuSion
was occasioned by the ground
breaking ceremony yesterday il
which the new Madison Square
Garden outdoor arena Ca magnifi-
cent. colossal. Stupendous achieve
ment, ladies and gentlemenD was
practically started on its way by a
couple of James Jays and eight
steamShovels.
one of these James Jays was
James J. Walker. The other was
James Joy Thompson, the boy
Bandit who runs Madison Square
Garden as if it were an ice cream
sociable.
You've probably already read in
the public prints about how the
Garden people are tired of paying
ball parks heavy sugar just to put
ON prizefights, and how they all Of
sudden decided they would give
off a stadim-a stadium the like
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Tests Taken By
Scout Leaders

leadership training course for
Scout leaders took place Saturday
and Sunday at the fair grounds
Imperial and proved most success
ful
Tests which must be passed TO
achieve the award of first class
Scout We're the subjects Of the
+ course which began Saturday after
noon and which was attended by
approximately 80 men. Local lead
j ers were IN charge Of tbs discus
tsiOn on various topics
: The men cooked their own meals
camped out over night and in ad
diuon 20 the study. aided in the
japanese Sunday school service at
the fair
El Ceutrans taking the course
were H. Z. Corkhin. Charles Jobes.
j. Ross Eggstaff. A. W Cain, and
TWO assistant Scoutmasters. Rod
ney Hansen ana Richard Van Nos
trand
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

of which no $40 customer could
ever look on without signing
The ground breaking for this sta
dhm was more or less of an acci-
dent. The Garden folks had in
tended to keep it secret for couple
of weeks. But the Garden folks
have got funny ideas about keep
ing things secret. They didn't want
soul to know it, SO they erected
100 foot bill board on the prop
erty. which faced a subway line.
saying: The Madison Square Gar
den Bowl is to be erected on this
site. 1t will be dedicated when
Sharkey meets Schmeling.'
We'll, a guy that works ON a
newspaper happened to be looking
out the window of a subway train
when he saw this sign, So the up
shot of it was, the Garden folk
had TO arrange for a ground break
ing real sudden like. Mr.. James
Johnston 'phoned up for the may
or, eight steam shovels, the police
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

commissioners, 300 photographers
200 newspapermen, a barrel of dill
pickles and four quarts of butter
milk for the newspapermen.
Forget Shovel
All went we'll until Mayor Walk
er. standing in front of forest
of microphones, said: Jimmy, give
me the shovel and I'll turn the
first dirt Tor this barn"
Jimmy looked at the mayor a
moment, with dead pan. Then
without warning he clapped his
hands to his head and gave off
some unintelligible screams.
"Ooo-Wah! Ooo-Wahl Ooo-wah
We forgot the shovel
But this James Jay that happens
to be mayor is not be stumped, eX-
cept during election time. Drag
out one of those monsters" he or
dered, pointing at the regiment OF
steam Shovels. In a trice he was
in the cab, at the wheel, and jerk
ing at the first lever he could find.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Items Of News
About Town

Nj and M. W. A. Scheniman
went 70 san Diego today 10 spend
q few hours. They plan TO return
tonight
Miss Beth Spencer. daughter OF
Key. J. c. Spencer OF Seeley, is
recupeIating from an operation tor
appendicitis
Dr.. and Mrs Norman Z. Dupont
spent the weekend in san Diego
Mrs Vaughn \. Thompson and
family motored to San Diego to
spend the Weekend with Judge
Thompson who is holding court
III that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Tunnel VIII Be
Closed To June |

Tunnel No. Is on the san Diego
and Arizona railroad between r
Centre and San Diego is expected
10 be cleared and ready for op-
Grafton about June l. according T.
y. L. Major, agent.
The tunnel was closed by q slide
at an early hour Easter morning
and through passenger and freight
traffic has been suspended since
that time
Crews OF workmen are clearing
the debris from the tunnel as rap
idly as possible but on account Of
the inaccessibility, the task IS .
slow one.
Temporary emergency freight
and passenger service IS main
tanned three times a week between
El Centre and Coyote Wells and
return. and also between San
Diego and Jacumba and retun.
Transcontinental traffic is routc1
through Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Chinese Japanese
War On Coast

LOS ANGELES, April IL. U.a)-
China and Japan mixed it freely in
a vegetable store here today with
China scoring victory to the tune
of two black eyes administered to
Japan.
Police said that an argument
which started between Frank An
do, "a, Japanese vegetable raneher,
and an unidentified Chinese gro
Ger over the price Of carrots rapid
ly grew to include international
affairs OF state.
Ando told the police all about it
when he came to Georgia Street
receiving hospital for treatment OF
I two black eyes given him by the
Chinese.