davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
INSULT TO FACE COURT
Son of Fallen Magnate to Get Long
Examination.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Samuel In
sull Jr. will appear in federal court
Tuesday to face two or three-day
examination in the investigation of
assets of insult Utility Investments,
Inc.
He is expected to be the principal
witness, though he has not been
implicated in any Of the gigantic
irregularities charged to his father
or his uncle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
RAIL AND TRUCKING
INTERESTS TO CONFER
Farley Will Attempt to Agree on
Regulation of Highway Carriers.

Conference of railroad and motor
trucking officials to agree on regu-
lation of the freight trucking bust
ness will be sought as. result of sug-
gestions made at the annual Motor
Truck Association of Indiana con-
vention Sunday at the Lincoln by
Harry K. Cuthbertson, public service
commission member.
Cuthbertson offered his services
in arranging the parley as means
of adjusting differences between the
two business.
Warning that the railroads were
preparing to make a desperate eff
fort to get restrictive legislation of
trucks at the next legislative seS-
sion" was sounded by Thomas
Snyder, indianapolis.
Snyder listed several points in a
trucking legislative program, includ-
ing increase in gross length and
weight of trucks permitted on the
highways, definition of the words
common carrier" and contract
carrier" and elimination of railroad
grade crossings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BUTLER WARNS G. O. P

NEW YORK. Nov 14.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university, today warned
the Republican party that it must
be reorganized under courageous
and constructive leadership or pass
out of existence.
The hope of the party lies in its
youth, the militant educator de-
! clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
HITS MODERN PROGRESS
We Have Big Cities, but Little
Men, State College President Says.

Modern civilization has given us
''e'g machines and big cities, but
has left us with little men," DR..
w. P. bearing, president of Oak
land City Qnd) college, declared
in an address Sunday to 1900 per-
sons at the first Y. M. c. A. Big
Meeting in Keith's theater.
My neck is tired Of looking at
tall buildings. I want instead to
see the towering human characters
we were accustomed to see in the
early days of America" he said.
Next Sundays speaker will be
Governor Elect Paul v. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Kidney
Acidity Ruins Sleep

ergy from Waking Up Nights. Back
ache. Stiffness. Leg Pains Nervousness.
Aeidity or Irritation. caused by poorly
functiOning Kidneys or Bladder, should
use Cystex pronounced Siss-texl spe-
cially prepared for these troubles.
Works fast. Starts circulating through
system in IL minrtes. Only Toe at drug
gists. Guaranteed 10 fix you up or
money back on return Of empty pack
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
LINDBERGH LAW TO BE
USED IN INDIANA CASE
Greenwood Resident Charged With
$4,000 ExtortiOn Attempt.

Postal inspectors today said the
new extortion legislation enacted as
a direct result of the Lindbergh kid
naping case probably will be invoked
in the case of Myrl Myers, Green
wood, under arrest on the charge of
attempting to extort $4,000 from
william Adcock, Greenwood bank
cashier.
Myers was arrested Friday night
by Sheriff Strouther Vandiver,
johnson county sheriff, and posse
of citizens as Myers picked up a de-
coy package supposed to have con-
tanned the money.
Myers is alleged to have written a
letter to Adcock, threatening the
kidnapping of Adcock's 1o-year-old
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
MRS. MARY ALLISON
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Widow of Medical Furniture Firm
Founder Was II Years Old.

Cerebral hemorrhage caused the
death Saturday of Mrs. Mary Rob-
bins Allison, rs, in her home, 1923
Central avenue. She was the widow
of the late w. D. Allison, founder
of company making medical fur
niture. He died four years ago
Sunday.
Born in Charleston, Ill. Mrs. Ali
son came to indianapolis in 1884
two years after her marriage.
The Rev. w. H. Kendall, pastor
of Memorial Presbyterian church, OF
which she was member, was to Of
ficiate at funeral services at 2 to-
day in the home. Burial was to be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
TURKEY PRICES LOW
Thanksgiving Dinner Should Cost
Less Than for Last 100 Years.

thanksgiving DINNER Should Cost
Less Than for Last 100 Years.
Turkey dinner with all the trim
mingS for Thanksgiving day this
year should cost less than at any
time since pioneer days.
However, prices of turkey and
other fowl and all the other FILL
ingS" of a successful Thanksgiving
day dinner are only slightly less
than last year, when a new low was
set
Orders are being taken for tur-
keys at from rs to 81 cents pound.
Chickens are expected to bring from
20 to Is cents a pound and ducks
from Is to 20 cents a pound, with
rabbits 80 to 35 cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
PICK CITY FOR FARLEY
County Commissioners ASSOCIATION
ANNNVNIsI
Elects Tom Ellis President.

Elects Tom Ellis President.
Indianapolis was selected as the
1888 convention city of the County
Commissioners Association of Indi-
ana at annual sessions which closed
Saturday at South Bend.
Thomas H. Ellis, member of the
Marion county board of commits
sioners, was elected president and
Bruce Short, Marion county sur
veyor, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The organization reiterated its de-
mand that the legislature take
steps Immediately to revise poor re-
lief laws to permit issuance of re-
lief bonds in anticipation of pur-
chase, enabling commissioners to
pay cash for groceries, meat, coal
and other relief supplies. This, it
is>contended, viii reduce relief costs
Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
LEGISLATURE WORRIES
Illinois Assembly Faced With Fund
and Job Problems.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-The
Illinois legislature will reconvene on
Tuesday, acing the problem of rails
ing more money for state needs and
of meeting the unemployment sit
uation.
Twenty million dollars will be
asked for the next three months
and the sales ta@ is being pushed as
the best way to raise the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK
BEING OBSERVED HERE

WOman's Athletic Association at
Butler Joins in Program.
Woman's Athletic Association of
Butler university will observe Ma
tional Health week, this week, with
program stresSing hygiene and
health and a talk Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 at the school by DR..
William F. King, state health COM
missioner.
On Thursday afternoon, at 8,
the department of physical educa-
ton, under the direction of Miss
Louise Schulemeyer, will give an
exhibition of athletic games and
sports for goods in the university's
gymnasium.
Refreshments will be served
guests attending the Thursday exer-
ciSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
ONLY too often players will get
~ themselves into hot water be-
cause they fail to distinguish be-
tween a constructive bid and sign
off bid.
Take, for example, the following
hand. The declarer was very for
tunate in making his contract by
the misplay of his opponents, but
that is no excuse for the poor bid
ding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Woman's Suicide Effort Fails

Giving as her reason, "She just
wanted to die" Ada Cooperider, "a
of 406 North Alabama street, at
tempted suicide late Sunday night
by swallowing a quantity of poison.
Her condition is not serious.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
ShopFridaya at GH|ayv@ andSave! g.; s.;
COrsets

--25 GirdIes, broken sizes.
Formerly $500 and Sl.OO
$500 .............
Table Lot Elastic and Rubber
GirdIes Formerly GI QQ
$3.50 and $500 ......
-Corsettes-small figure types.
Assorted m odelS. Broken
sizes. $129 to $500 QSc
values ...............
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Ribbons
Handkerchiefs

Small Lot Novelty Hand o.
kerchiefs, 15c and 18c values ~
Odd Lot Linen
Handkerchiefs, 15c 1917
and 25c values .., I%I2C
Printed Chiffon Handkerchiefs
and Plain CoIored Linens. I8c
35c value ............. oN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
.Jewelry

Odd Lot Costume Jewery.
For m erly 3for Sl.OO
--25 Real Stone Rings. s1.95 to
1895 values. Is Hematite Color
ed Necklaces. sl,oo to Soc
$2.95 values ............ NV
"a n, Rhinestone Rl,i, s1o ne Pins S4.95
10 Rhinestone Pins. S3.95
value. IL Imitation Pearl Brace
let's. $295 value. rs Gold Color
ed Imitation Pearl Neck
laces. $1.95 to 1895 S1 00
values ..............
i Chanel Sterling
Silver Necklace. $10.95 GR o.
Kann'S-Strept Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Rayon
INDIES
soc

-Chemise, Bloomers, Pan
ties and Vests of delustered
rayon in pastel colors. Tai
lored, lace and applique trim
med styles. Regular sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Robes and
PAJAMAS
$500

Floral cotton quilts, rayon
crepe robes and rayon
crepe pajamaS, for loung-
ing and travel. Misses and
women's sizes. $2.95 value.
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Goats and Suits

3 Black Suits, IA and e- S0
IS sizes. Were $165O, P ''oo
weight. Were $25.. PAo'oo
3 Misses Coats,
black "Timmie- -Tuft." GO nE
Were $500. Now. =. Po'1o
- Raincoats; 4 silk, In women's
sizes; 3 tWeeds, in misses sizes.
Were We SIS and $l2. $3.50
3 Black Boucle Coats, fox trim
MED; we1s mi misses So usz' sizes $4,000
a Goats, in black and brown;
sizes as to so. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. c1Q OO
Choice ........... pAo'oo
Il Black Coat, black fox trim
med; size 40. Was goo 90
$3.50. Now ...... poo'Oo
3 Green Coats, fur trimmed.
W W. ere 5o $ao: $3.50 and S25.OO
= Sports Coats, plain or fur
tr m m e d. Were SIn 0O
$3.50, $3.50. Now %Ao'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
DOmestics

--180 Sheets, in three sizes-63x
80, 72x99 and 8lxs9. Reg. 6Oc
89c. Special, each. ..... ~"
$50 Yds. White Pajama Check,
SO in. wide; fine quality. 1Oc
Reg. 15c. Special, yd... oN
IS CoverIette Spreads, for dou-
BILE beds. Reg. 1895. G1 o.
Each ...............
80 Spread Sets, consisting Of
spread and pillow, in solid colors;
double bed size. Reg. CD OS
$3.50 Now ........
--150 Yds. Sheeting, 81
in. wide, in mnant 1Hr
lengths. A yard ......:. S
Ia Fort Mill Sheets, 63x99 in.
size. Reg. 79c. A E0c
ydI u
-Candlewick Bedspreads, hand
tufted designs, in all COL OEc
ors, for double beds. Ea.. ce
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

--3 All-Wool Blankets, plaid pat
terms; sateen bound to match.
so1SO-ln: 20 49, p.i1 size Were $6.95
3 KenwOod Slumber Throws, all
wool; satin bound to
match blanket. Were c6 o.
$3.50. Each ........
5 All-WOol Blankets, plain col
ors; bound with satin.
70 sesSo-ip; 81 noa size Were $3.95
--3 North Star Blankets, all wool;
bound with satin, plain and two
tone colorings. $25 GIC S0
value. Each p I%'oo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
No Mail or Phone Orders on Remnant or Odd Lots
Dresses and Smocks

DTcSScS anu C&l1OthS
lis Dresses, printed broadcloths
and rayon; broken
sizes Were sl's5. Sl.29
NOW ....,....s......
--35 Dresses, knit wool and jer-
seys; in small sizes. Were TO-
$195. Now ............
--25 Printed Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes. Were $l.00 EOc
to S1.95. Now .......... NV
80 White Hoover Aprons and
White Service Goats; also Hoover
Aprons and Uniforms of cham
bray; broken sizes. Were 0Qo
$1.00. Now ..........
10. Br0adcIoth Smocks, in rose
and green; large sizes CT N0
only. $195 value .... %oO
--15 Uniforms of rayon and
broadcloth; also service coats; In
white and colors; broken co.
sizes. Reg. $1.95. For. ~
10 Nurses Uniforms of poplin:
broken sizes. $500 CT Or
value At ...........
IS Nurses Uniforms of broad
cloth; in small sizes. ct 00
Reg. $295. Special .. ~A'oo
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Luggage


3 Overnight ases; S0.
damaged. $2.25 value.
IS Fitted Overnight
Cases; damaged. $500 QSx
value ................
Il Week End Case; GT E(
damaged. $500 value, ~>
4 Week End Cases, S7.95 value
Round Hat Boxes,
$5.95 value; dam G1 O.
aged. Each .........
-3 Leather Overnight
Cases; damaged. 1895 60 Oc
value
Il Touring Case; SS Qc
damaged. 1895 value,
3 Wardrob Hat cH S(
Boxes. $12.95 value. ~
--3 Touring Wardrobe Trunks
Ss1as scratched $500 $ll.8S
Il Wardrobe Trunk;
scratched. $43.95 &CS 0f
value .............
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Linens

Odd Lot Dresser Scarfs of lin
en-, lace edge. Were soc 90
to 75c. Each ........... o/S
-180 Guest Towels of pure linen
huck, in solid colorS, with hem
stitched hens. Reg. 25c. tx
Special, each .......... Aot
-l4O Turkish Towels; IOc
18x36-in. size. Each. ... IoS
a Tablecloths of linen damask:
4Ox7O-in. y size. Reg. S4 0S
$685.. Each ........ Pf'1o
-Huck Towels, colored borders.
Seconds of the Csc quail 1E
ity; size 17x34. Each. -. ioC
Dresser Scarfs, odd lot; differ
ent sizes. Were 19c to 1917
39c. Each ....... L. |2C
Wash Cloths, full size;
stitched edge; all colors. 60
A dozen ............... o1C
Kann's-Street. Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
. Children's Wear

--Silk-and- Wool Union Suits,
sIiaa' 50 so va,Hs Hzes 10 e. 79c
wsi1fk size 1s saseen aae nah,o s,o0mers' l9c
4 Prs. Pink Jersey Leg EO
gings. $1.59 value ..... cIC
Leather Jackets
sizes 2 to 5. S5.95 60 Or
fhiue
-Eiderdown Bath Robes, 10
size 4. $3.50 value. .... 80
Silk Caps, soiled. White, pink,
blue. s100 value. Also 90
Infants Knitted Berets. ~IC
-ChinchilIa Berets, pink, 90.
green, white. s1.25 value wv
Infants Creepers and o.
Dresses, peach and blue. ~|C
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Notions

Shoe Cabinets; 8 draw 100
ers. All one color. .....
% Velve e e N Boxes. 9Qc
Soiled. $1.00 value ..
Small Lot Imported Brushes;
also Narrow Garter Belts. CSc
SOC value ...........
Fancy Round Carriers;
also Hanger Sets. 25c 1Sc
value
Novelty Sponges with T0c
funny faces .........
Odds and Ends Sanitary SSc
Goods. SOC to 81 values,
e for S1.00)
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Silverware

--25 Vases and jam Jars of COL
ored glass and silver. soc CEo
value
go Never KIogg Salt and Pep
per Shakers. 59c value. 2Oo
FAR
-3 Electric ManteI G. 90
Clocks. S15.98 value, @ 80"
3 Silver plated Sugar
and Cream Sets. $4.98 GO 90
Is Sterling Silver Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Dam IOc
aged. Each ..........
IS Imported Wine GI 0O
Bottles. s1.59 value. pI'oU
10 Glass and Silver Ash CQo
Trays. S1.00 value ..... ~c
A Apiece Carving Sets, stain
less steel. $3.50 at 40
value ...............
III Pewter Bowls. Sugars and
Creamers. Dam aged. 40c
s1.00 value ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Junior Misses Wear
- Goats, dress and sports styles,
fur trimmed; broken
sizes II to IT. Were eS OK
$500. Now ........ po'~o
-25 Junior Misses Frocks, Of
light woods and canton crepes;
broken sizes and colors; sizes II
to II. Were S795 to c1 OE
$1,000. Now ........ ~A'|o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Art Goods

All OOOuS
IA Large California GO OQ
Pillows. 1898 value. po
III Boudoir Pillows of 10c
net. 16 Ash Receivers. Ea.
Royal Society Crochet Cotton,
white and colors. Odd sizes. 60
15c value. Ball. ......... ~
-W0men's Stamped and Ready
Made Aprons. Children's Stamp
ed and Read y-Made
Dresses, sizes 2, 4 and 6. 1Qc
Each .............
30 Fancy Bed Lights, soiled.
IA Smoking stands. SOc
Each
--Bucilla Package Goods, discon-
tin u e d numbers.
FoEnerly Fl g5 750 to - Price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckwear
Manufacturers close out
Neckwear. SOC and soc CQc
NdIueS
Hand Han Painted P, mt dl,3I1d Triangle soc
Odd Lot Berets and Beret and
Scarf Sets. Originally G0c
$l.29
-Berets of various kinds. IOo
Formerly SOC to s1.00....
-Mussed Flowers. Formerly Csc
to $3.50.
l2H2c to S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Dresses

IS Dresses; white silk lace, for
evening, size IA; 4 fiowered chif-
fons, for dinner wear; sizes IA, 16
and 1S. Were s25. $1,000
Choice ...........
Il Pink Chiffon Dinner Dress;
fioweTed Jacket; size $500
Il Sports Dress,
jacket style; size 16. CI0m
Was $25. Now .... %Ao'oo
"a Satin Evening Dresses;
size sizes 81 50 to. to A. Were $6.05
--35 Dark silk Dresses; sizes IA
to AZ, but sizes are
broken. Were $500 at OK
and $6.95. Now .....
SO Wool Sports Dresses, one
and two piece styles; sizes IA to
20. Were s5.95 to 60 OK
S795. Choice .......
so All-SiIk Dresses; sizes IA, Is,
ls and 20. Were s7.s5 az OK
and $1,000. Choice =. Po'~o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
nzS n[sss.s. siat K x IA r5ari a h $l.59
.-s -; ,P16i White e 81 silk X Dress 1895
Il White Silk Dress; CO o.
size 8. $5.95 value =. ~~
i White Georgette
Dress; size IL. s1o.95 c. OK
value ...............
is Wool Jersey
Dresses; =, ss ssh sizes 8 to "a $1.OO
10 Sleeveless Suedere Jackets
slipover style; sizes to 1Qc
10 ................
--15 SHpover Sweat
..s,;,.. sss; sl.s5 to '2's' $1.29
values .....s........
nS Re..a' 3 = sass = sss value s@'h Sl.29
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain anu Dra-
perry Fabrics. l9c to 500 o.
values. Yard. ~
Odd Lot of Table arts.
grades grad .'..!.e.!'a to ss.ss - Price
Curtain Strips. Formerly 60
15c to 29c. Each ......... ~
S mple Upholstery
Squares. 39c to 79c val 10.
ueS
g Cretonne Folding 90 OQ
Screens. $500 value. %~'|o
4 Coil-Spring Glider
Hammocks, SIS. .95 go 90
value ...............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Acc to 98c To-
values. Yard .......... A|S
3 Bolts 54-In. jacquard 20.
Velour. $1.98 value -. o1C
4 Bolts 50-In. Linene
Slip Covering. ACC value. CE,
aTu
Odd Lots Leatherette and Da-
mask Pillows. soc to $1.25 grades,
Z9c and 69c
III Rayon Tafreta
Bedspreads. =. ds Formerly S2.75
S4.So ...............
Pinch Pleated Cretonne 90.
Drapes. $169 sets for. Wv
Remnants Curtain and Ora
perry Materials. S1.19 to 2Oo
$l.69 grades. Yard ..... Nv
- Cedar Chests.
FoTmerly fSs as sl7sS to $1,000
VA ............
Glazed Chintz. For TO-
merly 29c and 39c yard.
pa Pinch -Pleated Damask Dra-
perry Sets. $4.98 IL pr;ca
and $7.98 values. II Aco
is Mattress Covers. C-o
Formerly 98c ..........
--16 Boudoir Chair Covers, Of
glazed chintz. Formerly Q9c
$2.98. Each ..........
-12 Glazed Chintz Bedspreads.
soiled. Sc lie Formerly $l.OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Lingerie

Silk Chemise, Step-ins, Gowns,
Dance Sets, Slips, Panties and
Bed Jackets. $2.95 to 80 90
$395 values ........
Muslin Chemise, Gowns, Step
ins, Dance Sets and Pa IOo
jamas, soc and 79c values ~
Silk Chemise, Step-ins, Dance
Sets and Slips. $3.50 G1 90
and $195 values. ....
--25 Quilted Robes and Crepe
Pajamas. $2.95 to at 90
1895 values ......... pIoo
30 Kickernick Boomers, dark
shades. $3.50 and &I0O
$1.95 values ........ PA'oo
-Si1k Underwear. Formerly
$3.95 to $1,000. 10 Price
Now ............ II ANc
-GeCond Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Hosiery

81 Prs. Service Sheer Chiffon
Hose. Blue Heron. Full 90.
&SotAAOALCo
-85 Prs. Children's Xxi e.
Ribbed Long Hose ........ oS
-85 Prs. Lace and Mesh 40.
Hose. Seamless . oTC
80 Prs. Full FASH
ioned Hose. Irreg- . prs. @1
30 Prs. Holyoke In 20.
grain Hose. Now. ....., oIC
-45 Prs. Silk Hose. IC1L
Sold "as is" LIZ |SC
liz Prs. Lacy Mesh Hose, 70.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Bed Coverings

, All-Wool Blankets, plaid pat
terms. satRnn hound TO match
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Cotton Coverlette Spread,
for double beds, in colonial
design; all colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Special! Only 50
Reg. $l6.5O Sports Goats
-Tweeds and plain color bouces, in ~
browns, green's and black plain color, 0IS ~
also mixtures of tan and brown, green
white; all untrmmed. TT
Misses and womens Sizes
Kann's-Second
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Hershey's R-Lb.
Chocolate Bars l7c

A 36-in. cloth and four
napkins TO match, lace edge.
Reg. Soc value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

IS Dresses; l white silk lace, for
evening, size IA; fowered chif-
fons, for dinner wear; sizes IA, 16
and Is. Were $25. GIC 00
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Parents and Friends
Guests of BOuS' Club

The Boys Club of Washington,
230 C st. N. W., is holding open
house tonight for parents of mem
bers and other friends of the club,
The club is celebrating its twelfth
anniversary this year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
j. s. JURY'S ACT
FOLLOWS QUIZ
On KILLING
Doggy Leavitt Among Group
Named in True Bills Re-
turned at Baltimore

The "white slave" investi-
cation, started last fall by the
Department of Justice after
the shooting and killing of
Grover Amick at the Colonial
Tea House in Bladensburg,
has resulted in II indictments
for violation Of the Mann act.
The Federal grand jury in
Baltimore returned the indict,
ments yesterday.
Those indicted included Cisberto
Renzulli, arrested in Philadelphia
as a suspect in the shooting;
Charles DOGGY Leavitt, alleged
manager of the house: Sam
Kushner and his wife, Margie;
Felix Bocchichio, Ahnad Abraham,
of this city; John Wallace, Tony
Pinto, Charles MisSler, Anna LutZ,
Dorothy Jordan and Charles j.
Banford.
They are charged with taking
women from Washington and
Philadelphia to the former
Colonial Tea House, to the Belle
Grove Inn, and Romona Gardens,
near Baltimore, for immoral pur'
poses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CREDITORS SET
RHEEM COMA

Approval of a contract made
by the trustees of the defunct
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
and Harry Brodie, by which
Brodie will pay 100000 to the
bankrupt estate and clear it of
other obligations of several hun.
dred thousand dollars, is to be
sought at a meeting of the firms
creditors next week.
In a petition filed by the
trustees with Fred J. Eden,
referee in bankruptcy, asking ap-
proval of the step, it is stated
that the trustees now hold $780,.
900 in promisory notes secured
by a first deed of trust on about
100000 square feet of land con-
veyed to the WestcheSter De-
velopment Corporation.
Brodie proposes to pay the
bankrupt estate 100000 in cash
and to pay 100000 and interest
to Charles A. Garry. Claims Of
the Westchester Development
Corporation will also be can
cel!de. They amount to ST.
371, Alto.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CROWDS ARRIVE
FOR EASTER

It looks as though Washington
is really going to be a crowded
place during the Easter holidays.
The fact that the Japanese
cherry blossoms along the Speed.
way will not bloom until next
month has in no way stemmed
the tide of the throng Of visitors
to the Capital City.
Workmen are already busy on
the White House grounds in
preparation for the Easter egg
rolling festivities. which last year
attracted 30,847 children and
adults.
Drinking fountains have been
installed and an emergency med
ical tent has been erected on the
south lawn, as well as emergency
fences around the smaller trees
and shrubbery.
The gates will be opened at
8 a. m. and at 3 p. m. the
Marine Band will give a 2-hour
concert. There will be special
games, pageantry and Maypole
dancing.
Mrs. Hoover will receive a num-
Der of Cabinet and Army and
Navy children in the White
House.
Washington public schools were
closed yesterday for the holiday
and Catholic schools were re.
cessed Tuesday.