davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

Following filing of remonstrances
by fourteen adjoining property
owners, the works board today
dropped plans to resurface Central
avenue from Thirty fourth to
Thirty eighth streets The project
was estimated to cost $4,000, with
the city paying $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

AL Feeney has microphoned Mum
Gle into the selected" class, Boss
Eddie smiles broadly at the men,
ton of Beaver Dam, and your cor
respondent answer, even in his
sleep, GREENCASTLEl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
EARLY BAsEBALL NOTICES

West Side outing and Social Club has
entered a team in the Municipal Baseball
League. Club roms are located a 708
North Warman street. The West Sides
would like to hear from a good pitcher.
Marshall. take notice.
Shelby Service has Joined the Municipal
League again this season and would like
to hear from the following players: Henry
Becker Lefty Burrels. Buck House Ed
Dunn, Charles Prater Study McFall. Gene
Loeper. Raw Miller. Frank Baird. Cecil
Brandt, H. jenkins Cazz Shonecker. call
Te6 Arnold DreXel 50o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

FermOr S. Cannon, head of the
Railroadmen's Building and Loan
Association and president of the In
dianapolis branch of the Home Loan
Bank, will address the Law Society
at a luncheon Tuesday in Washing
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
Bank CIearings
TREASURY STATEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WIFI

Net balance for March 10. .sl2s 250.s45 80
Expenditures .............. 747l 254 Os
Customs reefs. mo. 10 date. 3 26O. 299 SO
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 44c for
No. soft wheat. Other grades on their
merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
The City
i'm Brief

After firemen had made a run
Sunday to Fourteenth and West
streets on a false alarm, Ray Tay-
lor, %, Negro, TIC Darnell street,
was arrested on a charge of causing
the alarm. Police took him into
custody a block from the point to
which firemen had been called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

Lambs
80 lbs DOWN Good and choice asa SIS
(90-110 lbs Good and choice. 5.00d $50
40 lbs. down Com. and med. 5000 5.25
Ewes
Good and choice .............. 2.00d 2.15
Common and medium ........ 1.00d 200
Evening star., 1933-06-02
LAUNCHES PROBE
OF CIVIL SERVICE
letters Arranges to Make Ex-
haustive Inquiry Into State
Quota Status.

Preparations were made today by
Chairman Jeffers Of the House Civil
Service Committee to make an ex-
haustive investigation of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for alleged failure to
enforce the State quota act for filling
positions in the Government service.
Authorization for the inquiry was
contained in a resolution introduced by
Representative Hastings, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, which the House adopted
late yesterday by vote of lit to 81
after bitter partisan fight
Jeffers said he would call q meeting
of his committee within the next sew
eral days to map out the course of the
investigation. He indicated. however.
it probably would not get under way
until Congress adjourns.
Representative Cox, Democrat, Of
Georgia, led the fight for adoption of
the resolution by charging the COM
mission with Intentionally carrying on
its work in such way as to defeat the
apportionment law.
Representative Smell of New York,
minority leader, and Representative
Mapes, Republican, of New York both
questioned the purpose of the resolution
and expressed the belief there was
something more behind 1t than a check
up on the violation of the State quota
act.
Mapes also explained that the reason
for large number of District, Maryland
and Virginia residents in the Govern
ment service in Washington is that
residents in more distant States have
not cared to leave their homes and
have not taken the required examina-
tions to get on the eligible list.
Furthermore, Mapes declared, "legis-
lation has been passed from time to
time giving veterans preference when
1t came to making up eligible lists and
in making appointments SO that it has
been impossible for the Civil Service
Commission to apportion the employees
in the District according to the popula-
tion of the States''
IF this resolution is for the purpose
Of riding the Civil Service Commission,
that is one thing" continued Mapes.
IF it is for the purpose Of getting the
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ADVERTISING is HELD
| LIVING STANDARD AID
Walter D. Barkdull Gives Radio
Talk Sponsored by Commu-
nifty Chest.

Advertising was described as means
Of advancing the standard Of living BY
Walter D. Barkdull, president of the
Advertising Club of Washington, in q
radio address last night during the
Washington Community Forum period
sponsored by the Community Chest and
Station WMAL.
The speaker said advertising has edu-
Gated the people with respect to new
inventions, healthful foods, improved
commodities and style OF dress and
made them available to all by increas-
ing the demand and changing them
from luxuries to necessities.
Advertising has created the desire
for these things" Mr. Burkdull con-
tinued, "and we have worked harder
and more tntelligently to earn the
money with which to buy them. With
out without the creation of
strong desires for better things-with-
out the facilities of advertising
of the modern conveniences would still
be had only by the wealthy few"
The speaker then pointed out how ad-
vertising advances living standards by
making possible lower prices and
placing commodities within the reach
of greater number of people.
BY spending a small percentage for
advertising, Mr.. Burkdull showed, a
store can sufficiently increase its vol
ume of business without otherwise in
creasing its overhead so as to enable
that store to reduce its prices to the
consumer and still make more money
than it did before.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
EXERCISES ARE HELD
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL
High School and intermediate
Departments Participate in
Program Today.

The High School and intermediate
Department of Sidwells' Friends School,
1911 I street, held its closing exercises
this morning. The program included the
award of yearly certificates and an
nouncement Of yearly honor rolls. chorus
numbers by the students and brief talks
by class officers and school officials.
Members of the graduating class
were entertained last night at a dinner
and dance in the school. They were
Samuel Billingsley Hill, jr, class presi-
dent; Leonard Seufferle May, vice pres
ident; Dorothy Day Green. secretary
treasurer; Takako Debuchi Gardner
Dove, George Sutherland Elmore, Char
lotte Karoline Formal, William C..
Gwynn, jr., Eleanor Wright Hawley.
David Wallace Hayes, Oliver Wolcott
Hayes. Mary Mills WINS, Helen Jack
son Jennings, Paul Freley Ketchum,
Olga Enoult Lindgren, Richard Dwight
Lunn, Kirby Smith, jr. and Charles
Stanley White, jr.
The closing exercises of the city pri-
mary and suburban schools were held
yesterday at 1901 Wisconsin avenue and
included an operetta presented by the
pupils, "At the Rainbows Edge"
Evening star., 1933-06-02
.CAPPER JOINS PLEA
FOR D. c. ROAD AID
Asks Inclusion in Benefits
From Recovery Bill, Along
With States.

As the Senate Finance Committee
went into executive session today on the
public orks-industrial recovery bill,
Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas,
sent a letter to Chairman Harrison in
dorsing the plea of the District OF Co
lumbia to be included along with the
States and the Territory of Hawaii In
the $400 00o.oO highway program con-
templated by one section of the measure
II hope the Senate Finance Commit
tee will give serious consideration to the
request of the Board of Trade and other
organizations for an amendment to the
industrial recovery act" Senator Cap
per wrote. Unless section 204 of the
bill passed by the House is amended, it
will be impossible for the District of
Columbia to share in the highway bene-
fits. 1 think the question was pre-
Evening star., 1933-06-02
DANCE RECITAL HELD

A colorful Community Center dance
recital was presented last night at Cor
don Junior High School by children of
Gordon Junior High School and Frances
Scott Key Schools, under direction of
Marjorie Schuster.
Mrs. Mary G. Hayes was in charge
of classes from the Key School and
Mrs. A. l.. Irving, community secretary,
directed the entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ENDS FEDERAL. SERVICE

Mrs. Emma j. Smith, 1884 q street
clerk in the Treasury Department, re-
tired Wednesday after is years OF
service and was given purse Of money
by her associates.
Mrs. Smith entered the department
in 1917, joining the distribution unit
for the Liberty Loan campaign. She
has had two extensions beyond the re-
tirement age,
Evening star., 1933-06-02

sented to your committee In some de-
tail by the officers OF the Board OF
Trade"
After outlining the specific change in
wording which would give the District
the same treatment as the rest Of the
country in the highway program, Sena-
tor Capper. concluded: "It may be you
already have this in mind. but wanted
to make sure that the desired amend
ments were brought to your attention" :"
There are many questions to be con-
sidered by the Finance Committee be-
fore reporting the bill, and it may be
that no final decision regarding changes
will be known today.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ANTIQUITY ASSOCIATION
TO HONOR MRS. VAUGHAN

The Washington branch Of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities will honor the memory OF
its former directress, Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, at services in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery next Sunday, Confed-
crate Memorial day.
Members of the association will enter
the Mcclellan Gate to the cemetery and
assemble at Mrs. Vaughans grave at
pm. After the service and the placing
of flowers on the tomb, the members
will drive to Rock Greek Cemetery,
where tribute will be paid to the men,
ory of Miss Virginia Miller, who was
drectress of the association for 80
wears.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
GREENE RITES TOMORROW

Georgia r. o. T. C. Commander to
Be Buried at Arlington.
Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Royal
K. Greene, commander of the r. o.
T. C. in Georgia, who died Wednesday
IN Atlanta, viii be held at 10 am. to-
morrow in Arlington National Gene
terry. The cortege will form at Fort
Myer gate at 9:45 o'clock.
Col. Greene, who was a brother Of
Karl w. Greene of White Haven, Ridge
road, was well known in this city, hav-
ing been stationed here during the
World War He was graduated from
West Point in 1907.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
M0LLIS0NS ARE READY
FOR NEW YORK FLIGHT
Famous British Couple Will Leave
London as Soon as Weather
Is Favorable.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 2.-Everything Is In
readiness for the fight Capt. and Mrs,
James A. Mollison plan to make soon
ing, however. that "at the moment #
looks doubtful If the weather will be
suitable for a start on Monday"
Great Britain's famous flying couple
plan a nonstop flight to New York as
the first of a series of attempt to estab-
iish three new air records, the first
London-New York flight, the first
round-trip north Atlantic crossing, and
the worlds long distance mark.
Capt and Mrs, Mollison, the former
Amy Johnson, plan to rest in New York
one day, fly nonstop to Bagdad, and
from there to England.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ROBBED AND BEATEN
BY 3 H0LD-UP MEN
Victim Treated at Casualty-Won-
ans Purse Snatched By
Young Thief.

Almone Edwards, 80. of 738 Third
street, was treated at Casualty Hospital
last night for cuts and bruises after he
had been beaten and robbed of 81 by
three colored men in the 1000 block Of
North Capitol street.
Jack Hale was held up last night in
the delicatessen at 3499 Holmead place
by bandit who forced him to hand
over $40.
One Of three colored youths last night
snatched the pocketbook of Mrs. Bessie
Reed while she was in the 600 block of
B street northeast. The purse con-
tanned small amount of change and
fraternal papers, Mrs. Reed told police.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

information which the resolution refers
to, then It is entirely unnecessary be-
cause the Civil Service Commission can
give the information to any one within
a few minutes 1t is available at the
office upon request
"As the information is so readily
available to any one, 1t may be assumed
that the purpose of the resolution is
to give the Civil Service Committee a
chance to ride the Civil Service Com
mission 1t is quite probable that the
sponsors of the resolution are more in
terested in the unclasSified civil service
than they are in the classified"
Evening star., 1933-06-02
H. {. eHRIsMAN EXPIRES

Harry z. Chrisman, AZ, connected for
eorne years with the Rogers Transfer
Co. and a brother Of Policeman George
Chrisman, clerk in the Detective Bu-
Feau, died today in Providence Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native OF Washington, Mr.. Chris
hnan lived at 1348 -Four Half
Street. He Is survived by his widow.
He was a member of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Junior Order
United American Mechanics and the
Musicians Union.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
BEHRLE RITES TOMORROW
Retired Printer Was Employed by
Post for Many Years.

John Behrle, 68, Of 9 Fourth street
southeast, who died Wednesday after a
long illness, will be buried in Prospect
Hill Cemetery tomorrow following fu-
neral services at his late home at pm.
Mr.. Behrle, who was an employe of
the Post mechanical department for
many years, was member of the CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 1o1.
He retired from the Post in 1923. He
is survived by four sons, Edward, Will
liam, Harry and John, and three
daughters, Mrs. Mamie jolly, Mrs.
Amelia Barron and Miss Florence
Behrle
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MarrianK.

ERSKINE-MOLONEY. Mr. and Mrs Will
liam J. Moloney announce the marriage
of their daughter, FRANCES E. to VICTOR
v. ERSKINE. On June /, at the rectory
of Holy Name Church by the Rev. Paul
j. Dougherty. No cards.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ARMY BOAT TO BE SOLD

Maj. Arthur, Jr., Announces Bids
Will Be Asked June %.
Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., War De-
partment district engineer for this
area, today announced that the in
spection and survey boat Chicago will
be sold by bid on June %. Officials
said the sale had been authorized by
the War Department because of the
decrease in work and change Of
methods.
The craft now Is at the United
State Engineer Reservation. at Elev-
enth and 0 streets southeast.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Hit Mrtnurtat

DAVIS, LAURA J. a tribute OF love and
one year ago today. June Z. 1852. ''-' -
zrp qeSs ioSnq 9sysE s to .hs Ss f9rgosssa rS;rps
Of my dear husband, AUGUSTUS HILL
day. June 2. 1928
The world may. change from. year to year
But S never reRii vii the them one us love 10 cay
h2% Hfs pR4oqEpP p@s48o3Ezp Pssi W1FE. aEaS NORA HILL.
INscoE. ROSIE z: In sad but leyins re;
parted this life three years ago today.
June 2, 1880. Anniversary mass at Holy
God took the sunshine and roses,
God tooS the moonlight and dew,
eod oS toqe ,S,t the sp song Of the is9n.birds sn
And He nodded the image of mother,
Perfection OF all His arts.
From His home high above He endowed
AS. He crowned her the queen Of our
hearts.
And after she'd scattered her sunshine.
And after her song was sung through.
God took her IN all her perfection
Aish Sg1s1. Sg Il His ,1lsg hsaysns a Of SHs
AND SONS-IN-LAW.
In the book OF our lives are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known.
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful grandmother-our own.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN
JOHNSON, EARNEST C. Sacred to the
memory OF my loving son, EARNEST
JOHNSON, who departed this life June
2, 1927.
Oh, Earnest, you were to me so dear
Though six years ago today you left me.
In my life you are no less near.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, NELLIE BOXER.
PLUMMER. WILLIAM MURVEN. In sad
but cherished memory of my beloved
husband. WILLIAM MURVEN PLUMMER,
who departed this life twelve years ago
today, June ., 1921.
Dead to the world, alive to me-
Though months and years have passed;
Comes like the hum Of some wild bee,
And then his form and face I see
As when ! saw him last.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, M. A. PLUMMER
STEIBEL. ANNA BARBARA In loving
memory Of our dear mother, ANNA BAR
BARA STEIBEL. who passed away fifteen
years ago today, June ., 1918
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, FRANCES
C. KREBS AND EMMA M EWALD .
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Minute Mystery
Solution to
A KNIGHT OF THE BATH.
lcnn nnnn AoA

You recall that Leimert was
eccentric. No mention Of bath
room was made. Leimert's bath
had no top, so he climbed out!
Silly, what?
IF ANYTHING IS SPOKEN
IN JEST, 1T IS NOT FAIR TO
TURN 1T TO EARNEST
Pldutus.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

HAMS. THoRNTON. Departed this life
Thursday, June /. 1888 at his residence,
700 10Th st. ne, THORNTON HAMS. He
Is survived BY four sisters, Annie Hawkins,
Louise Winslow. Irene Thomas. Edith But
Ter; two brothers. Charles Grayson and
John Hams. Remains resting at the fu-
neral parlors Of Alexander s. pope, 315
18th St Sc Notice OF funeraI later
Evening star., 1933-06-02

STEIBEL. ANNA BARBARA. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, ANNA BAR
BAFA STEIBELs who passed away fifteen
years ago today, June 2, 1918
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, FRANCES
c. KREBS AND EMMA M EWALD .
Evening star., 1933-06-02

GAsKIN, ADA. On Friday. June 2, 1888,
at Baltimore Hospital Baltimore. Md:
ADA GASKlN. age rs years. Funeral
services Sunday. June 4, at pm, ct
her .niece's home, Mrs. Carson Ward,
Brooks ave, Gaithersburs. Md. Inter
ment Forest Oak Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1933-06-02

WRIST WATCH. mans, 'Ben-Rus"; initials
on back, H. A. O.; reward. Phone DE. 3476
after nm
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
COLLEGE
IN TRIBUTE

Cynghan Hall, washington Col
lege Of Music, will be dedicated
to the memory of DR.. Hugh Row.
land Roberts, Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, by the Guarnerius
String Quartet, Of Philadelphia,
which will be heard in program
Of chamber music.
DR.. Roberts was working on
the completion Of this new con-
cert auditorium only last week,
just prior to his death, and sug-
gested its name, chosen from his
native Welsh, the word "cyng.
han" implying harmonious con-
sonance" or the making Of music
together"
The program Sunday will COM
prise the Glazounoff "Interludium
in modo antico"; the Haydn
Quartet in c Major, Opus 54,
No. 49," and the Casar Franck
Quartet in D Major"
Romance" by Adolph Torov-
sly, Washington composer, will
be featured as a violin solo Sum
day evening at the Maxim Lowe
concert.
Il
The Rubinstein Club will re-
hearse Tuesday evening at 7:45,
at the Willard, for the second
concert in May. Those who wish
to join are urged to commune
cate with Mrs. Milton C. White,
Georgia 2845.
Helen Fetter Cooks musical
sketch, "Music Gossip After the
OPERA" will be presented at the
Washington Club Tuesday next,
at $3.50 p. m. Tickets are on
sale at the Wilson Greene bu-
reau in Droop's, at the WASH
ington Club and at the Lewis
studios, 1406 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Tricky printed affairs to wear
about the house-pert organdy
bows and dainty puff sleeves.
Styles for sleeping-in plaids,
prints, pongee and cotton crepe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Needy in Counties
Get Red Cross Flour

Needy in Oxon Hill, Brandy
wine, Seat Pleasant, Mt. Rainier
and Bowie have received heir
share of the 2,160 bags of flour
received by the Prince Georges
County Chapter Of the Red Cross
for distribution, w. r. Beattie.
vice chairman, said today.
The flour was the third ship
men received in the county and
all that is left is intended for the
Bladensburg district and for a re-
serve supply. The Bladensburg
Welfare Association Is paying un-
employed men in food for work
done in the town on the basis Of
IS cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MUSIC EVENT.
ARE VARIED
THIS WEEK
BY RONALD THORNE

Imminent matters Of local
music interest are the repeated
presentation Of "The Mikado," un-
der the auspices Of the Com,
munity Center, at Roosevelt High
tonight, and the third Of the Sc
ries Of children's concerts tomor-
row morning by the National
Symphony Orchestra at Central
High School auditorium.
"The Mikado" was so well done
and so enthusiastically received
that "The Pirates Of Penzance"
viii be put in rehearsal at once.
Tomorrow's children's concert
viii feature the playing Of two re-
quest numbers by the orchestra,
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" 4"
and "NatcheZ on the Hill" These
were requested by Virginia school
children attending the series OF
concerts. DR.. Kindler's program
will include a demonstration OF
the braSSes.
Mozart's Horn Concerto, with
Theodore Seder soloist, and
Brahms Hungarian Dances Nos.
5 and 6, will also be played. On
Friday the National Symphony
will play at the Mosque, in Rich
mond.
Among matters farther afield,
the forthcoming presentation OF
Carmen" by Maestro Alfredo Sal
maggi at the Washington Audito-
rum promises to be an occasion
Of unusual interest. The date set
is Sunday evening, February II,
and there will be a spectacular
final act with horses, bulls, and
all other incidentals of the bull
ring. RoSita Fordieri will sing
the title role.
The concert by Rosa Ponselle,
scheduled for Monday afternoon,
February 8, at Constitution Hall,
has been Cancelled. owing to the
demands placed on the artist by
her operate appearances, which
have increased largely because of
the illness Of Lily Pons, now re-
covering from influenza. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey, in charge of Will
son Greene concert activities in
Washington, expects to announce
O new date for the previously
postponed Pons concert shortly.
y
Chinese songs and instru-
mental numbers will be played
at the diplomatic Sunday eve
ming salon for China on Febru-
ary 5, at the Shoreham. DR..
Frank w. Lee and DR.. Yuen Rem
Chao will speak on behalf of the
Chinese republic and music from
the Looking Glass" suite of
Deems Taylor will also be played.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
The Weather

District of Columbia - Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about 80; Satur-
day partly cloudy: not much change in
temperature; moderate west winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in east portion tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder in cen-
trail and east portions tonight; Satur-
day partly cloudy.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m........ 81 4 a. m........ Il
8 p. m........ So 8 a. m........ 80
Midnight ...... 4s Noon ........ II
Departures
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1888, 314.
Excess of temperature since Feoru-
ary /, 1898, "a.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1888, 0.3s.
Deficiency of precipitation since Feb
ruary /. 1888. 0.0s.
Tide Table
Today-High tides, 2:15 q. m. and
1887 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides sos a. m.
and 1881 p. m.
Low tides. 9:41 a. m. and 1920 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises, today 7:1S a. m. and
sets 5:31 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:12 .. m.
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today 1870 .. m.
and sets 1:49 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:6S q. m.
and sets $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Turner Dies in Chair,
"H1rdbOiLed" to Last

OSSINING,. N. z, Feb. 3
GNS0.-Snubbing religious con.
ISOLATION and maintaining his care.
less attitude, william Three
Gun" Turner today had paid In
Sing Sings electric chair the
penalty for murder. Turner was
electrocuted last night for the
Staying of John MCGOWAN in a
New York city holdup.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
HagerStOUn Woman
Dead of Gas Fumes

HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
Mabel Delphy, 80, wife of Chester
F.. Delphey, a Hagerstown mer-
chant, was found dead in the
kitchen of her home, the victim
of fumes from gas stove.
Coroner Richard Sweeney gave a
verdict of accidental death.
She is survived by her hus-
band, daughter, and a sister and
four brothers in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
BIRD IS BLAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, QN.s0.-A
seagull which tired Of San Fran
cisco Bay and cruised about in
land was responsible for injuries
to Mrs. Katherin Kimball, %.
when the bird crashed through
the windshield of her husbands
car.