davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
8nno mnb Safe I'M Gbeleben.

9ie Sragifomooie ieiner CHE of
fenbarte elm Mann namens gbelter
4leranoer, Der Bel Dem @eri9t bon
Miami in Slorioa Die 5deionng
beantragt bate. CT er31bIte, bob
feline Grau @ltber nit awei Sum
ben uno elmer Sage i'm 8ett fdlafe
uno bob lie lire 2ieblinge ieoen
Gag in Der Samilienpanne babe
un0 i1nen ibre reidliden MnbI-
aeiten auf ben Gelern oes 6nmilien-
gei9irrs berabrei1e. Sci oieier
gorliebe Der Satin fir Suno uno
&aBe miiiie man ~beereifen, oaB er
oIlmdblid nit ibr audi wie 9unO
unO @aBe gelebt babe. Dent sos
puroe Der 8ooen ousgei6lagen, pie
er iagte, als sic @attin ben Sunni
funf- Apparat Ser 6omilie oerfaufte,
nm - cine 5tpeite Safe 5u eriteben.
Der &i9ter bate Mitleio nit benz
biel seplaeten gbefriippeI nno err
lofte i'm bon ieiner tierliebenoen
@em1blin.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
cine fonoerbare SmlOisnms.

gls Sennp 2inb, bic gefeisrte @dn=
germ, Gnoe Der bier5iger Sabre 0es
bergangenen Sabrbunoerts in Berlin
fang, iiberyan6ten einige 9erebrer ibr
cine groBe, nit frif6en 8lumen oer=
aierte S9ohtet bon Meblpiirmer.
6tdtt ii9 iiber ods fonoerbare Sc
f9.nf gu erbofen, ld9eIte fie; benn
lie peritaito f6nen oen @inn Der
6uIbigrng: MehIniirmer tparen SUIT
ter fir Na9tiedtIen - urb Sennb
2ino ndnnte man melt uno brett
Die f9peoif9e Na9tisaI1.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Ser Seiem benz sefes.

Gines MDrsens trot RDnie Srie<
bri6 Wilbelm ". BON preuBen pl0B=
Ii9 aus feinen @emG9ern unb iiber<
raf9te anf benz 6lur elm 4ebrmGb<
den Ole bamals in Berlin aud .8ez
fen" senannt ~purben). bas in Der eli
men 6anb ben 8efen unb in Der an<
beren grnit S9ul3es Gebi9t: Die
8e5auberte 9ofe" 6ielt, in benz lie lag.
Nls Iie ben R0nis gefpabrte, lieB fie
bor S9reden ben 8eien fallen. 6rie=
bri9 Wilbelm, Der bds Bud ertannt
bate, bob iofort ben 8efen auf, unb
inbem ct i'm benz MGb4en CAB.
fpra9 er freunbli4 bic Worte aus
Der Sper nGdn9pn":
sd gebt NIT gnt5iden
Dir felbft bih felbit 5uriid!!1
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Nnnn freiIihI Wfer0ehe

Damn freili9! 9feroepcr-
leiber: rSporen miifen sic unbe>
binst nebmen; pie iiebt Oenn nus
aus: Elm &eiter Dbne 5poren!"
Gonntagsreiter: piles gun3 gut;
aber penn i9 nit ben Dinaern nun
mol an ben Saul antreffe!!4
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
: g 4erSfrage. Mas iit pa

S9ersfrase. Mas lift pa
raoor9
io1lG ual9oIduis m1pGl llsuia
DslulpM allp1 auila uuaW :laouluB
Mutf niIIige 5eIoen.
Der fsIbit ni9ts ia. unb naA @elO
ni9t freit. - SIT Elm ndrrii9 mrt6=
ipin'gsr 9eIb, Denr bic Gbe lit
elm beftGnO'eer Rrieg; @lei9Diel,
Oh Nieotrlage o0er Sta: Sin
arieg fOrbert GeIS. bel GsIol
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

OiaIog. .Die Sorgen no.
gen an meinem Bertrand"
SEQ, Die iperoen balo oerbun8ert
fem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
House Member, in Race for
State Senate Seat, Cites
Program.

A three-point utility control plat
form was outlined by Jacob Weiss,
indianapolis attorney today, when
he announced for the Democratic
nomination for state senator.
Weiss, who is a state representa-
tive from Marion county, declared
that in order to prevent continued
gouging of consumers by public util-
tiles, the public service commission
law should be strengthened. He
said the commission should be
granted authority over holding COM
panies and statutes liberalized to
make it easier for municipalities to
own and operate utilities.
AS a member of the house of rep
resentatives during the 1881 session,
Weiss lea in the fight to strengthen
the public service commission act
in order to provide for better con-
troll of the utility companies and
aided in calling attention to the ir-
Irregularities in the passage of House
Bill 6.
He wrote and introduced the bill,
which passed under suspension of
the rules, giving delinquent tax
payers a one-year moratorium and
also fathered measures to reduce
governmental expenses through
consolidation of townships.
Actively concerned in social legis-
lation, Weiss rewrote and led in the
fight for passage of the measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
UTILITIES CONTROL
is URGED BY WEISS

prohibiting the use of injunctions in
labor disputes and was a floor lead
er for the group which sought
passage of the old age pension law.
Both of these bills passed but were
vetoed by Governor Harry G. Leslie.
In addition. Weiss voted for
passage of the medicinal whisky
bill; aided labor in passage of the
anti-"yellow dog" contract bill
which was vetoed by Leslie, and
also voted to reduce the 40 per cent
interest allowed on petty loans.
He was active in seeking passage
of the corporate and personal in
come tax bills and was one of the
managers of the successful fight to
pass the law requiring applicants
for admission to the bar to submit
to written examinations prepared
by supreme court.
Weiss resides at 1913 Central ave-
nue., is married and has two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SARAH SOLOMON
is DEAD AT g.;
RITES TUESDAY
Pioneer City Woman Had
Ambition to Attain
Century Mark.

Death Sunday claimed Mrs. Sarah
Solomon, 81 West Fall Greek boule-
bard, known to her friends and rel
atives as Aunt Sallie," who failed
to realize her last ambition-to live
TO be 100.
Mrs. Solomon, who came to IN
dianapolis when the city was in its
infancy, would have been SO if she
had lived until July Is. She was
born in LONDON, England, and was
brought here by her parents when
q baby.
Seven years ago, then in good
health, she told friends she was go
ing to have a really big celebration"
when she reached 100. She was a
member Of Temple Sisterhood and
the Council of Jewish Women.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rabbi Milton Steinberg at II 80
Tuesday morning at the Flanner 81
Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
in the Hebrew Congregation ceme-
terry.
MIS-. harriet stanton Dies
Illness of five months resulted in
the death Of Mrs. Harriet Alice
Stanton, 33, in the Methodist hos
pital Saturday. A resident of the
city for twenty years, she had been
active in affairs of the Roberts
Park M. f. church of which she
was a member.
Last rites will be held at 100
Tuesday afternoon in the Shirley
Brothers chapel, 946 North Illinois
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
William Mckee, 85, resident of the
city forty-five years and a dealer
on the Indianapolis Stock Exchange
for two decades, died Friday at his
home, 248 North Oakland avenue.
He retired in 1926.
Funeral services were to be he'd
at 2 today in the Harry w. Moore
mortuary, 2050 East Michigan street.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Amos Dead
Mrs. Catherine Amos, 76, native
of Newport, KY, and resident of
this city seventy years, died Satur-
Gay after an illness of two years.
Funeral services will be held at
23O Wednesday afternoon in the
Francis Stiegman undertaking es-
adjustment, 1920 North Illinois
street, and will be in charge of the
Rev A. E. Rem, former pastor of
the First English Lutheran church,
Of which Mrs. Amos was a mem
Der.
Last rites for Thomas E. Simp-
SON. 70, who died Saturday in the
Methodist hospital, were to be held
at today at his home in Old Au-
gusta. Burial will be in the Will
liams Greek cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
LEGALS
Legal Bids, Proposals
NOTICE TO R1nnFPs

e..,, NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SUBJECT 10 the approval of the Governor
ana the State Budget COMMITTEES as re-
CURED by the Educational Improvement
Assembly, 1927, sealed proposals to the
Board Of Trustees of Purdue University l.Is
LaIayette. Indiana, for the construction Of
Unit No. Of the Mechanical Engineer
ing Building OF Purdue University TO he
erected on the campus Of Purdue Uni
eeived at the office of the Controller Pur-
que UNIVERSITY. LAFAYETTE. Indiana. up to
10 CLOCK a. m. April 5. 1882 at which
time they viii be publicly opened and
Subject to provisions of the specifca-
fed.
All bids must be submitted on forms and
IN the manner prescribed in the specifca-
tons which forms must be attached to
No. 9eA. as prescribed by the State Board
OF Accounts, certified check to the
amount of per cent OF the sum of the
bid shall be submitted with these bids.
Bidders on the complete construction must
be qualified TO complete the entire proiect
not later than September l. 1882
Plans and Specifications may be obtained
from the office Of Walter Scholer archie
tect. Wallace Block LAFAYETTE indiana
Plans and specifications are on file in the
Office Of the Superintendent Of the physical
LAFAYETTE. Indiana: in the office OF the
State Board of Accounts. State Houss-
Indianapolis: and in Office OF Dodge
Reports Chicago Illinois
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or al r hiSs cou.-.r.
Purdue University.
f@f@rettN In@f-~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
COUNTY CONTRACTS LET
Quarterly Supplies Sales Go to
Lowest Bidders.

Contracts for quarterly supplies
for county institutions were let
today by county commissioners
Lowest bidders received contracts
Successful bidders were:
Meats, poultry. eggs and butter. Kuhn
Market; milk, Capitol Diaries; soaps and
groceries, M. O'Connor Co.: bread Jail
and Julietta, National Bread Co. poor
farm and Sunnyside. General Baking Co;
Negro Orphans Home and juvenile de-
tenton home West Baking Co.. and hos
pital supplies. Kiefer-SteWart Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
ROBINSON TO SUPPORT
PUBLIC UTILITIES CURB
Johnson Bill Requires Appeal to
State, Rather Than U. s. Court.

State, Rather Than U. S. Court.
Support Of the johnson bill be-
fore the United States senate, which
would require public utilities to take
appeals from public service commits
sion decisions to state, rather than
federal, courts, has been pledged by
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, In
diana commission members said to-
day.
Robinson's stand was revealed in
a telegram to the commission Sat-
urday after commissioners advocat-
ing its passage in a wired support
plea last week OF the senate judi
ciary committee, Of which Robinson
is a member.
Indiana commissioners supporting
the measure are Frank Singleton,
Howell Ellis and Harry K. Cuth-
bertson, with Commissioners John
w. McCardle and Jere West refus-
ing to Join.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CHERRY BLOOMS LATE
Nashington's Famous Blossoms Will
Be Missing Easter Day.

WASHINGTON, March 81 -
Washington's famous cherry bios
SONS will be missing Easter day.
Unusually cold March weather
has delayed the blossoms and they
will not bloom until about April l.,
Chief Horticulturist Frank r. Cart
$50 ~~'S f~S~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Find the Hidden ParagrapS25 Cas-Sixt Apollo Tickets
The CITY
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

Rotary Club luncheon. CIaypooI
Young Lawyers Club luncheon. wash
Gyro Club luncheon. spink-Arms.
Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia
Architectural Club luncheon. ArehIteets'
and Builders building.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
American Chemical Society luncheon.
Universal Club luncheon. Columbia
Morgan Park Alumni luncheon. Board
Of Trade.
Republican Veterans luncheon. Board
League for Hard Of Hearing. meeting.
5:30. Stokes building.
Zonta Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Medical Society meeting. S:15. Athe-
naeuin.
League. meeting. 8. English.
Marion County Democrats luncheon.
Washington.
The Indianapolis Traffic Club will
consider thoroughly highway trans
portation and it's relation to the
railroads at its dinner meeting on
Thursday night at $50 at the Board
Of Trade. r. B. Coapstick, Indiana
Chamber Of Commerce traffic man
ager. will speak on THE Highway
Transport Problem"
Ivy PreswOOd, moving from 1418
Oliver avenue to 1917. had the task
lightened somewhat by a burglar
who took an overstuffed chair and
rug, valued at 500 from the former
address, while PresWood was at his
new home, police we're told.
Card party will be given by Ban
ner temple. Pythian Sisters, Tues
day night at Castle hall, 119 East
Ohio street. Bridge, bunco and
euchre will be played.
Indianapolis coal dealers will be
represented at the fifteenth annual
convention of the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association to be
held at Louisville May 10 to 81.
DIR. William r. King, state health
director, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the annual Kansas
state health conference at Topeka,
Kan, April lib.
indianapolis alumni of the Nor
gan Park military academy, Chi
cago will meet in the Board of
Trade Tuesday. Colonel Harry D.
Abells, superintendent of the school
since 1914, will be guest of honor
George H. Cannon is chairman
Of the luncheon committee.
Success Insurance" was the topic
of an address by Starlin Ryan,
secretary of Central Business Col
lege, at an open forum meeting
Sunday in the Universalist church
at Oaklandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

ACE PIN-Diamond shape. opals rubies
LIST PRESBYTERIAN church. Rev Hu. 259l.
CAT-Yellow Persian, Creston dr.. or vicin-
ity; rev. sic N. Pershing No. 5. Be.
274S-W.
COAL shovel lost. No. 8. true steel.
carved on handle. reward DR.. 1880
COLLIE = Short legged. name Sandy
child's pet. ga w. Maple Rd. Wa. 1851
DAvENO cushion; lost berw. Goth. Airing
ton and 5000 &. 2ist. Reward. II. 2ls5-3.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Lady's ShaefTer. in Was
sons or downtown; reward. Ii. 1868.
HANDBAG-Biack lost Fromhold grocery.
. 2622 Shelby St. SATURDAY.. eve. Keep
money. return bag and contents 70 gro
cerv or call Southport 47-Wi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
LEGALS
LEGAL Anctions and Sales

COMPLETE LINE of meat market equip
ment to be sold at Public Auction. ONLY
used 6 months. good as new. Sat. Mar.
burg Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND, 22O3-Front rm.; kitchen;
everything furn.; private home. He. 1858.
BROADWAY, I422-Beautiful front furn.
apt. yard. porch. gar. Reduced. Ri. 6716.
BROADWAY. 1403-Cozy apt. well furn.,
sink, large closet. Phone, $3.50; adults.
COLLEGE, 1232-Rm, ktchenette, $780,
large rms. IS; adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Beauty ParlOrs
INSTRUCTION
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

SPECIALS weeks free instruction: voice
piano or pipe organ: only So. No other
cost OF obligation. IT. 0956.
WANTED-MEN WOMEN. 1880. sl05.00
eminent Jobs. Common education
usually sufficient. List positions and
sample coaching. Free Write i'm
mediatelv. Franklin Institute Dept SO
". Rochester. ~ Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
HOTEL ANTLERS
ESQ N. MERIDIAN ST.
RREVORT HOTEL

oteam neaL, MOO. ConVen.. s9oU Q ~
ST. DENIS HOTEL; warm. homelike.
~ l. DA1ANAA0 81 for 2. 1876 w. Market.
NICE rm.; privileges; Central car; no
other roomers; meals opt He. 3242.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Success Insurance. was the topic
of an address by Starlin Ryan,
secretary of Central Business Col
lege, at an open forum meeting
in the Universalist church
at Oaklandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
The indianapolis Traffic Club will

Card party will be given by Ban
ner temple, Pythian Sisters, Tues
day night at Castle hail, 119 East
Ohio street. Bridge, bunco and
euchre will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

COLORED woman as companion in su
urbs; good home. 906 Fayette st. Ii. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

DIR. William f. King, state health
director, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the annual Kansas
state health conference at Topeka,
Kan, April lib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Indianapolis coal dealers will be
represented at the fifteenth annual
convention of the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association to be
held at Louisville May 10 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

WILL cav cash for your car or your
81 iity
|. WOLF AUTO co.
q l5i6 sal Canftn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 Lost and Found

POMERANIAN--Male, sable black Name
Booty. Rev. 232 Buckingham DR.. HUI.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

workers are taken back 70 their jobs.
This year jobs have not increased.
Weighted figures from trade unions
show the following percentage of mem
bership unemployed in the last four
months: May, 228; June, 1885, July,
25.4; first part of August preliminary /,
254
Caution About Figures.
Care must be taken not to misrepre-
sent these figures. They do not show
any relief from the unemployment dis
aster that has overtaken us. They only
show that for one month it has stopped
getting worse. Our present unemploy-
ment problem and that we must face
for next Winter is beyond anything We
have yet known. We can only meet it
by taking immediate action to shorten
work hours. create jobs and get men
back to work.
Our estimates of the total number
out of work in the United States, based
on Government figures, are: January,
10,304, 900; February, 10.533000; March,
10,477.0 600; April, 10.496.000; May, 10,-
$4,000; June. 1l,023,0o0, and July,
1l,418,000 preliminary.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
LABOR HEAD FEARS
B|TTERU. S. WINTER
"Jobs Must Be Created, "
Says Green on Rising Tide
of Unemployment.

A warning that I'VE may have Win
ter of unthinkable suffering" unless
employment is stimulated was sounded
today by William Green, president of
the American Federation Of Labor. in
a statement on the rising tide of un-
employment throughout the country,
based en- reports received by the fed
Grafton from the affiliated organizations.
Jobs must be created" he said. by
the millions II we are to avoid an un-
paralleled catastrophe. Even sub
stantial improvement in industry could
not co more than scratch the surface
OF this problem"
The labor chieftain estimated that
the Summer dull season added 300,0 900
to the army of unemployed, bringing
the Nationwide total to ll,49000
persons.
Between now and January nearly
100000 persons must count on losing
their jobs" he asserted, 'in industry
and agriculture If layofTs are no more
than normal"
This will mean" he added. well
over 100000 out of work next
winter
Based on U. S. Statistics.
Mr.. Green said his estimates were
based on available Government statis-
tics. In Government circles his estima
tons are classed as being accurate. y
The Labor Departments Bureau Of Sta
Evening star., 1932-09-01

tistics reported that poll made
from direct information 1t received from
18,co0 Industrial establishments showed
for July employment decreased per
cent and pay roll earnings were off 6.3
per cent.
Labor's warning backs up President
Hoover's spirited statement, made be-
fore national gathering of business
and industrial lesders here last Fri
day, that. although he was convinced
the Nation had overcome 1.-The major
financial crisis. which he likened to
the battle Of Chateau Thierry, he
cautioned that "we must now reform
our forces for the battle Of Scissors"
He urged these leaders to assume
new initiative and responsibility to re-
store labor and agriculture to higher
levels. Mr.. Hoover emphasized that it
was clearly necessary that there be
coordination of effort in Fastening the
return Of unemployed to employment
in their natural industries.
The business leaders adopted a pro-
gram for creating work for the jobless
and named a committee, headed by
Walter c. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey. to
conduct a national campaign. This
SIOup IldS lltlu II plCLLAldAy HICCIAile'
and plans to organize on a permanent
basis Immediately at a conference to be
held in a Midwestern city.
The committee plans to carry out
President Hoovers suggestion to appeal
to all employers and employees to CO.
operate in spreading work suited to
each locality and industry.
The labor federation's president said
today that unemployment in August
was at the highest point since the de-
preston began Taking our
union employment reports as an indi-
Gator Of business. the fact that unem-
ployment stopped increasing in August
is encouraging. Up to August more
than $50, 900 persons month had been
joining the jobless army. The check in
tSis rise shows distinct improvement
cser each of the two previous depres-
sion Summers, when unemployment in
creased in August, but it does not show
any more Jobs created.
Normally industry begins in August
to prepare for the Fall busy season, and
Evening star., 1932-09-01
DARWIN KINGSLEY ILL

NEW YORK, September l (P).-
Darwin P. Kingsley, chairman of the
board of the New York Life Insurance
Co., is seriously Ill at his Summer home
on Long Island.
His physician, DR.. Arthur H. Terry
declined to disclose the nature of the
illness, but said Mr. Kingsley had been
unable to leave his bed for the last six
weeks and he has become steadily
weaker
Evening star., 1932-09-01
LINER OLYMPIC DELAYED
BY RACE WITH DEATH
Mrs. Give Payne, Wife of Canal
Zone Official, Rushing to Bed
side of Mother in England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-The
liner olympic delayed its departure for
Europe early today to wait for Mrs. Give
Payne, who is racing 5000 miles from
the Panama Canal Zone to the bedside
of her dying mother in England.
Mrs Payne, wife of the marine sup
erintendent of the Canal Zone, rushed
north from her home there by air
lines. Last night, however. thunder
storm grounded the plane in which she
was travelling at Camden. N. J.
When White Star Line officials
learned she would miss the Olympic.
they ordered it to wait in Gravesend
Bay for her. A special tug carried her
from Jersey City to the vessel.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
COURT MUST CLASSIFY
ACTRESS FURNISHINGS
Judge Has to Decide if Gloria
Swanson's Home Contains Any
Property That Isn't Necessary"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. September l.
Superior Judge E. H Wilson yester-
day was called upon to decide what
part of the furnishings in the home of
Gloria Swanson. film star, could be
claSsed as necessary.
After listening to arguments center
ing around efforts of william J. Saylor,
Ltd, New York importer to attach fur
nishings for alleged failure to pay S.
900 on a promissory note, the court
took the matter under advisement.
Counsel for the Saylor company in
formed Judge Wilson that the law al
lowed the actress only enough furnish
ings to make her comfortable and that
the attachment should be Forthcoming.
Lois Wilson, Miss Swanson's actress
friend. asserted by affidavit, that the
Swanson place in Beverly Hills was not
furnished expensively.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

was awarded the Purple Heart decora-
ton for exceptionally meritorious and
conspicuous services" and for wounds
received in the Meuse -Argonne.
Capt. Hubert @. Mccain Of Lincoln
Post, No. II, the American Legion, pre-
sided over the ceremony. The medal
was pinned on by Mai. Thacker B.
Walker, past commander Of George
washington Legion Post, No. /.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
FACES ROBBERY CHARGES
CoIored Youth Admits Holding Up
Three Taxi Drivers.

Two charges of robbery and one of
attempted robbery were lodged today
against George Fletcher Shelton. COL
ored, 1S, Of Fairmont Heights. Md, by
Detectives william Wright and J. F.
Boxwell, eleventh percinct.
Shelton is said to have admitted
holding up three taxicab drivers last
week. He also identified his victims,
police said The robberies netted him
less than 81, it is stated, and detec-
him Monday night in an alleged at
tempt TO hold up Stanley Hall, 800
block OF Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Foreign Beauties.

The Tatra Mountains IN slovakia, in
height, vegetation. in their profusion Of
lakes and waterfalls, are reminiscent
Of the Alps, which, in some ways, they
even surpass.. The local inhabitants
wear their picturesque costumes, beau
tiful specimens Of art adorned with
beautiful laces and embroideries.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Fire Department Lease Barred.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September /
(P)-The city commissioners want it
understood the fire department is not
for lease. They turned thumbs down
on a proposal, presented by John E.
Teate, to lease the department and
operate in privately.