davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-01

lie sigue Ia mala suerte? Entoncea
debe pedir una PIEDRA IMAM mics
tana, "BUENA SUERTE" tmarca dc
fab }, con oraciones secretas y secre-
tos ocultos, Es la 1nica legftima. YER
dadera y garantizada de ''fuersa trt-
pie. inuy poderosa y magnetica.
Mlllares de hombres y mujeres en-
todas parties del mundo traen esta
piedra magnetlca para vencer
amor. en- juegos y para ganar d!nero
y prosperidad. Esta piedra garan.i a.
da con las ORACIONES = SECRE-
TOS lie daran un m~aravilIoso efecto
psicol6gico tambien a I'd. v a su ia
milia.
Ell precio es de 52.9s mas unos cel-
tavos de porte. NO MANDE DINERO.
Pague al recibo. Esta GARANTlZADA
ABSOLUTAMENTE. I'd. puede pro-
barla por 80 dias Y 81 no da 'rODOS
los resultados deseados, lie regresare-
mos su direro GRATIS: ORACION-S
ESPECIALES y GRANpES SECR!G-
rOS OCULTOS, de alto valor. 81 I'd.
quiere esta poderosa piedra %gara1ti-
zada. envfe hoy su orden a:
HiSPANlA SALES COMPANY,
9 1856 - Dept. Lis Flushing. N. Y.
La opinión., 1935-08-01

y Daniel Hernandez por los seho-
res Jose Cepeda y Arturo Ramirez.
Despues de terminates estes mat
ehes. el Comite del Club designara
a los jugadores con qulenes los re-
tadores tendran que sostener el Sc
gundo %encuentro de eonformidad con
la Convocatoria respective
La opinión., 1935-08-01

LEA listed IA OPINION NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Contract
Bridge
Solution to PreriOuS
Contract Problem
BY W. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


XXTHEN you are playing con-
w tract, do you first take into
consideration what might happen
if all the outstanding trumps were
in one hand, and do you provide
for that kind of a break? Well
you should
Do not just play by some set
rule. Study the hands from all
angles and you will get more fun
out of the game
You may not analy1a them all
correctly. but suppoSing you do not,
you at least will know where you
have failed in your analyzation.
Here's a hand that was played re-
Gently in a rubber game at the Al
gonquin Club, one of New York S
swankiest bridge clubs.
Against six spades. West opened
the queen of clubs which was
won with dummy's singleton
king. Now you can see that the
hand is off the ace of diamonds.
You might reason that the king
of diamonds can be discarded on
the long heart, but then what would
you do with the two losing clubs?
West had bid clubs and with you
and your partner holding the ace
and king, he probably has a six-card
suit.
Therefore you are not going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

be able to ruff the clubs until you
pick up all the trump. The care
less player would say he would just
take a couple rounds of trump, but
on the first lead of trump he world
find West void
Now that is just the point I am
trying to bring out. You should
provide against four trumps be-
ing in one hand. If West holds
the four trumps, you can see, re-
CARELESS of how you play the hand
you will have to lose a trump trick
THE bidding rather indicates that
Il West is short of spades. There
fore. you must say to yourself, II
East holds the four trumps can
pick them all up?
Yes, you can, but you have tc
be careful how you play the trump
suit. You must not follow the
usual procedure and lead trump
from the hand containing the two
high honors.
You have to lead the queen OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
.Evelyne Pier
to Be Guest
at Parties
More Fetes Are Set in
Honor Of Future
Bride.

Additional parties are being ar
ranged to fete Miss Evelyne Jane
Pier before her marriage to George
David Ros Jr., which will take place
Aug %.
Miss Pier is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier and
Mr.. Ros' parents are Mr.. and Mi =.
George David Ros.
Mrs. John R. Ward entertained
Miss Pier and several guests at
luncheon today at her home, and
Friday Mrs. Ben Olsen and Mrs.
Vance Oathout will be hosteSseS ct
luncheon at Highland Golf and
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain will
entertain at dinner Saturday night,
and Mrs. Robert Shidelers party
Tuesday night will be held at the
clubhouse in BrendonWood. Two
parties are scheduled for Wednes-
day, Aug 81. Mrs. c. Lowell GrisSo
Will give breakfast brldge party
in the morning, and at night, Misses
Agnes and Mary Eleanor Davis will
be hostesses at a bridge party at
their home, 81 Maple-ct.
Other parties will be held Aug.
%, when Mrs. Richard T. Hill en-
tertainS with an afternoon bridge
party at Meridian Hills Country
Club, and Aug. Is when Mrs. Willis
Jackman gives a trouSseau tea for
her sister at the home of their par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Pier
Dessert luncheon and bridge party
is being arranged by Mrs. Burchard
Carr for Aug. 81 at her home, and
the night preceding the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Pier will entertain
members of the wedding party at a
buffet supper. Rehearsal will be
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

spades first sAd then, when West
shows out, gu will be able to
finesse East out of his trump trick.
All you W i have to lose then is
the ace of diamonds, but in the
meantime you must also be careful
to ruff a small club before you cash
the ace of clubs.
Copyright 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Dis JOINING Career Is Difficult

FOOLISH? Perhaps A o IT depends
Il to do life.
arrangement combine in which
sympathetic personality
of which she becomes part OF unit OF
frequently other pursuits outside this
Horney continues
thing
would be splendid the
repeat the
with delight when Ben Bolt went around
We to happy
Apparently since the thing to do Is to
the position in which most women
emotional STILL the
that would
to -. . - ,s
will us some rueS Flen Vi "O""
he ad to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Paintings by
Miss Lauter
to Be Seen
Indiana Artists VIII
Hold Exhibit in
October.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

When We called on Flora Lauter
to talk about the pictures she will
exhibit in the "s36 sale of paintings
b. a group Of Indiana artists" at
Lyman's fireplace gallery. the con-
versation turned 10 early DAYS. Our
chat ended with Miss Lauter laugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Sacred Heart Social Club will en-
terrain with card and lotto party
at 2 tomorrow afternoon ir st. &C.
celia clubrooms.
B. & o. Auxiliary will entertain
with card party, supper and en-
tertainment at $50 tonight in the
Century bldg. Mrs. j. j. Draher is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
PilIO1Cs Kept IN Form

Have you seen the lean-to? It's
a frame, the size of an ordinary
pillow, made of a thin, tubular
piece of metal, with a denim cover
ing stretched over. 1t serves as a
foundation for a pillow or pillows
so that they'll stay as you want
them to for any length time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

here. He came 10 indianapolis
when the first art museum was
opened IN Mr. Steeles studio in the
old Tinker building. Miss Lautel
b0asteG 10 Mr. Adams that Mr.
Chase would remember her-as one
OF his many dozens of students.
She arrived a bit late and breath
lcssly al the reception. Mr. Adams
vas waiting with the receiving line
He was close behind her when she
stepped up to the visiting artist. She
shot twinkling smile at Mr. Adams
when Mr. Chase welcomed her with
Nov. don't tell me your name.
remember exactly where YOU sat in
class" Miss Lauter and Mr. Adams
had many a chuckle over the Incl
dent.
Clifton Wheeler. George Bellows
and Rockwell Kent were studying
I'm the same classes when Miss Lau-
ter was in New York She has a
portrait of a boy. painted by Robert
Henri when h visited her studio
one day She pointed out a street
scene on the wall which she painted
when she was in Spain with Mr.
Henri's class.
Shipyard scene in her home she
painted while she was in John
Sloan's summer art colony in Glou-
Ccster.
Miss Lauter painted in her studio
IN New York for eight years. For
the last two years her brushes have
been idle. and all the pictures
which she will exhibit in the Lyman
gallery from Aug 10 to 81 are COM
positions which she has done recent
~ in her home. She lives with her
sisters. Misses Sara and Eldena
Lauter. both early sponsors of the
Civic Theater.
She did a portrait of George
Sommes. when he was here with
the Stuart Walker Co. and starting
the Civic Theater of on its propiti-
Gus beginning.
One of her pictures to be hung in
the gallery is a still life of a vase
of spring 7 overs The flowers we're
brought to her by the old family
Negro chauffeur who offered them
with the humble words, Il thought
maybe they would be good enough
to paint" The old chauffeur served
the Lauters when Miss Lauter and
her four sisters lived with their
parents in the family home on 612
E. 13th-st. now the knights If
Pythias Clubhome.
Exhibiting with Miss Lauter will
De Simon P BauS. Francis Clark
Brown, Ruthven H. Byrum. presi-
dent of the Indiana Artists Club;
Ruth f. Healing. Lawrence McCon-
aha. Mrs Halle Prov, Mrs Emma
SangernebO. Edward Sitzm n
Charles Surendorf. Marie c. Todd
and Mrs. Helen Woodward.
Mrs. Sangernsho. now visiting IN
San Diego. Cal, and Miss LauteI
will arrange the program for Ma
tional Art Week. Oct IA to 10. SpOn-
sCred by the American Artists Pro-
fesSiOnal League. Miss Lauter is the
Leagues secretary.
Miss Marjorie Krull. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Krull. Is visit
ing Miss Jeanne Smith and her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, al
Carp Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Ward anC
their daughter. Miss Anne Ward
Terre Haute. and formerly of In
dianapolis. have been visiting friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

His wife has been
an inmate of an
asylum for II
years. Dissipation
and drink put her
there. Besides she
is his social and
mental inferior. 1
know he has loved
her dearly. and
here is the rub.
l am afraid he
still does, although
he is very kind
and dear to me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

ing over some Of
n Q r experiences
when the late Will
liam FOrsy t h,
T h 2 o d ore G.
Steele and J. Otis
Adams we're fOs-
tering the talents
Of the local young
artists.
One Of Miss
L2uter's teachers
in New York was
William NJ. Chase
whose father once
had q cboo chm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Dr. Karen HorEy New York psychiatris
convention Federation
that women are afraid take their ghtfu
political fields
lives DR. Honey quite right
this a a tier
a
anything world that
problem for her Usually though
all, deeply
wOmens lives To of i
will will
pies buildings that those whom like BEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Love- Dr. Horney. as every woman and man. too,
for that matter knows has its high moments and its
bad moments. To be utterly free from both might be
monotonouS but at least it would relieve the general
humidity these midsummer days if could think of
love book, be read when pleased and closed
when there work to be done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

own way and in his own good
time. Perhaps I should say it is
better to let him think he took the
. initiative, even if you we're the
one who agitated him into action.
Dear Jane Jordan-A young man
in fit of anger uses vile language
toward the very ones who love him.
Never to outsiders. What is wrong
here? Doesn't he respect or love
these people? PERPLEXED.
Answer-You do not tell me
enough to give an intelligent opin-
ion. Sometimes those who love
us put us in bondage to their love
and in our struggles to free our
selves we are very wroth indeed.
ANY violent feeling may be sus-
pected of conceding its opposite.
Therefore, we can not be sure that
we are hated by those who sub
ject us to vile language. Rather,
we should look within for the
qualities in ourselves which pro-
woke such outbreaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Need Help IN NelC Era

ONLY, being women, trained for centuries in school
~ where custom and usage have made us emotional lily
dependent may need assistance in this new in
dependent mood, which puts womenS careers on par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Woman S Emotions Can't
Be Discarded by Mere
Wishing, Writer Asserts
Challenges Theory of Psychiatrist That Love
Is Overrated by Fair Sex; Asks
for Rules to Go By.
By HELEN WELSHIMER,
NEA Service STAFF Writer

THANK you Horney. information
Il n that
the emotional there will be
and independent change
It's foolish perhaps the most of us let interests become
world right with
him. of didn't know there escape!
would love and when
they when reoced and always find happ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Would YOU like 20 see your problem
through an outsiders eyes? Write to
Jane Jordan and read her answers in
this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Dear Jane JOrdan-The only in
discreet act of my life was becom-
ing the sweetheart Of a married
man. My only excuse-I love him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

and Billy Moroney, son of Lieut.
and Mrs. W. j. Moroney.
Nicky LongSworth frequently
rides his tricycle. over to the Wood
stock Club from the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Longs
worth, Golden Hill. With his twin
sisters, Mary and Susan, he was
among the children at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club outing Monday
at Woodstock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Up and about early in the morn
ing and pell-mell through day full
of outdoor fun-that's the life of the
juniors. At FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
the children spend many hours in
the swimming pool.
Sprawled out for a rest on a
floating raft are Martha Innis,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Carl
Innis; Anne Carter, daughter Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Maynard Carter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Daily Recipe

SUMNER SALAD
9 tomatoes
1 small bunch red
rddiSheS
1-2 cup sliced cucumber
French dressing
1-2 cup real mdyonnaiSe
Cut each tomato length
wise into eight sections. Mari
nate tomato sections and Gu
cumber slices in French
dressing in ice box. Drain.
Place crisp lettuce on individ-
ual plates. Arrange tomato
sections on lettuce. Pile Gu
cumber slices IN center of
each salad. Garnish with rad
ish roses. Serve with may
onnaise. Serves four.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
KIN AT OUTING
GAVE HUEY
OVATION

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 10 Il.
N.SD.-"They'll get me some day"
Senator Huey Long frequently OBJ
served, but his ominious prophecy
wasn't forthcoming when the
Louisiana Kingfish rubbed Shout
ders with his Pennsylvania Dutch
kinsmen little more than a week
ago.
Bare-headed and smiling, Sena-
tor Long was determined to be a
regular fellow" when he came to
Pennsylvania August 81 to address
the annual reunion Of the Long
clan near Myerstown, little know
ing it was his last appearance at
an outing.
Crowd Likes Him
His dynamic personality won
over the several thousand Longs
with little effort. Nattily attired
in brown, the Southern dictator"
beamed before newsreel and still
cameras and shook hands with
one and all.
"Come down to Louisiana
and see me any time"
So he told the good-natured
gathering literally sprinkled with
farmers, laborers in working
clothes and hooded followers Of
the Mennonite and Dunkard
faiths.
The rural Pennsylvania Longs
took to him as one-that is, all
but one. Several hours before
the Senator arrived, Cleve Long,
a Socialist, scattered dodgers all
over the park, which proclaimed
that "Huey Long is a very dis
tant relative Of mine and I am
sincerely ashamed of that dis.
tinction."
He Laughs 1t Off
Senator Long was handed one
Of the three-page circulars when
he arrived, but he only smiled
refusing to comment because
this is the time for fun, not
petty pickering" The corn-pone
addict asked about the cake
baking contest want to
enter was told the event
had been called off.
Senator Longs bodyguardS &C
companied him on the trip but
they didn't follow him to the
speakers platform where, exposed
to view, he took opportunity to
score President Roosevelt and say
how sorry I am that I helped
elect him"
After his address, Senator Long
made a Decline for his waiting
automobile but he was over
whelmed by admiring Longs, wait
ing to clasp his hand and get his
autograph. The Senator complied
cheerfully, delaying his departure
many minutes, while the body
guards waited in the car.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
.HUEY CALLED
HYPN0TIST

DETROIT, Sept. 10 GN.S0.
Huey Longs hypnotic" oratory
saved a negro from lynching in
1921, it was recalled today by
George L. Isbell, former Louisiana
public utilities commissioner and
now a lumber salesman here.
Revealing that Long studied
hypnotism in Winfield, La, dur
ing their association in 1921.
Isbeu said Long had faced lynch
mob from the steps Of the Jail
there and, in a speech, persuaded
the would-be lynchers to use the
rope with which they had in
tended to hang the negro to rope
off the streets around the lookup
in order to protect the marked
man. The negro later was con-
victed and hanged.
Isbell described Senator Long
as 1.-The greatest hypnotist in the
world-he could make you eat
spinach whether you liked it or
not.
"A travelling hypnotist named
Santinelli came to winfield in
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
LONGS BILLS
APPROVED

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10
GN.sJ.-It was business as usual
at the Louisiana State capitol
that Huey Long built, today.
Though its presiding genius and
whip lay dead, his body SCARED
by an assassin's bullet, the politi-
cal machine founded by the dead
Senator ground on.
The senate finance committee
met at 10 a. m. and passed a
series Of house-approved admins
tration measures without opposi.
ton, voting each successive bill IL
to 0.
In the place of the late Senator
Long, Assistant Attorney General
George Wallace stood before the
committee, explained the bills
briefly as was Huey's wont, and
called for the affirmative vote.
The flag on the State Capitol
was at half staff.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
COPELAND HITS
LONGS FOES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 UN.S).
The startling charge that Senator
Huey Long was assassinated in
directly by Louisiana political
enemies, rather than by neu-
rotic physician. was made today
by Senator Royal S. Copeland,
New York Democrat.
Senator Copeland said he was
convinced Longs slayer had been
keyed to murder pitch by foes
who, he said, could not or would
not go personally to the extreme
of murder. Senator Copeland
warned:
Gust such an attack, pro-
notes the red movement in our
government"
Landing Long as "a picturesque
figure, courageous man, a force
full exponent Of those things he
thought good" Copeland con-
tinued:
II regret exceedingly that any
public man should be wiped out,
the victim Of mob psychology.
81 have no doubt that his as
sailant had been preyed upon
by Senator Longs enemies.
"The violent death Of any
man in public life is an attack
on the very fundamentals of
AmericaniSm.
81 was very fond Of the Sen.
atOr personally, and while / did
not share his views, of course,
1 never doubted that he was
earnest and sincere in his ex.
pressiOns Of them.
"The Senate won't be the
same without somebody to voice
vigorous opposition on impend-
ing measures"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
LONG PROVES
COURAGE

Enemies or Senator Huey P.
Long delighted in spreading re-
ports that he was IAN abject
physical coward" but, when he
was put on the spot, he proved he
could take it,"
AS an aSsaSsin'S bullet tore into
his body, Senator Long, according
to eyewitnesses, made for the gun.
man.
After his assailant was floored,
Senator Long grabbed his side
and insisted upon walking away,
unaided.
Not until he had walked the
length Of corridor and was turn.
ing toward the elevator did Sena-
tor Long consent to lean upon
Public Service Commissioner
James O'Connor.
Those who knew Senator Long
best in Washington have always
insisted he had plenty of courage.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

of differences of opinion,
counted him as my friend"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
'Regrett table,
COughIin
GrieVeS

ALBANY, Sept. 10 G.N.SO-The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, noted
radio priest, declared here today
that the death of Senator Hucy
Long lis the most regrettable
thing in modern history"
Father Coughlin passed through
Albany on his way to Great Bar
rington, Mass. He said:
"NO matter how bitter our
animOsity may be, in a demOc-
racy such as ours, we should
never have recourse to bullets
to settle political disputes. Our
motto must always be ballots,
not bullets
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
LaGuardia, Gov. Lehman
Express Deep Regret

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.SO.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia to-
day expressed indignation over as.
sasSination of Senator Long and
sympathy for the widow and chill,
dren. He said:
"The assassination Of Senator
Long was most unfortunate.
AssaSSinatiOns have never solved
any public question. My deep
est sympathy goes to Mrs. Long,
their children, and members Of
the Long family"
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
said:
81 am very sorry, indeed, to
hear Of Senator Longs DEATH"
Gen. Hugh S. johnson tele-
graphed Mrs. Long as follows:
sincerely grieved at loss Of
your fighting husband. In spite
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Finest Mind Ever Knew,
Vandenberg Says of Long

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
10 N.N.SD.-"Often wild, al
ways intolerant, but possessed
of the finest mind l ever came
in contact with"
This was the comment today
of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
on the passing of Senator Huey
Long.
ct is something more than
an accident when one man can
hold a State like Louisiana and
make himself a national power
with whom Presidents were
forced to reckon. He had an
interest for common welfare
which he pursued to danger
Ously radical extremes, but he
has left a real mark upon his
country"
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 10
GN.SO "A telegram of condo
lence was sent today to Mrs. Huey
Long and her children by Senator
Sherman Minton, Democrat Of
Indiana, who had clashed many
times with the late Louisiana Sen
ator on the Senate floor.
To friends, Senator Minton
said:
II deeply regret the shooting
Of Senator Long. I, however,
was not surprised to learn of it
in view of the bitter feud in
Louisiana politics of which Sen
atOr Long was the leading fig
ure."
JASPER, Ala, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
II regret to hear of Senator Longs
DEATH"
Senator John H. Bankhead then
added:
Il think it is a most unfor-
tunate tragedy. 1t is inconsis-
tent with American methods of
settling American political con-
trOversieS."
RED BANK, N. j., Sept. 10
G.N.SO Deep regret over death
of Senator Huey Long was ex-
pressed today by Senator w. War
rem Barbour of New Jersey, who
said:
"The assassination of Senator
Long Is shocking affair.
Whether one differs with his
point of view or convictions, he
certainly was an extraordinary
personality and in certain ways
an amazing individual"
RICHMOND, Sept. 1 (OI.N.SD.
Governor George C. Perry stated
today if the late Senator Huey P.
Long had been more considerate
Of the rights of other and his per-
Sonal ambition had been subordi-
mated to the general good of others
he might have proved himself to
be very useful and successful
man."
Nevertheless the governors COM
ment on the Senator's death also
stated:
Senator Long was a man of
great ability and great resource
fulness. No man could acquire
the following he enjoyed with.
out possessing qualities of this
kind.
"The act Of the assassin re-
Sulting in his death is deplOred
by all law-abiding citizens"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

1921 and Huey spent a lot Of
time with him. He learned to
hypnotic a large crowd and did
hypnotic them"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Auto Firm S Safe
Robbed Of $500

William A. Jonas reported to
police today, that 5000 in cash
and checks had been stolen from
a safe in an automobile sales
room, at 812 Ninth st. N. W., of
which he is manager.