davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Completed plans for the Inter-
national Music FESTIVAL 20 be held
from May ~ 10 June . In the Fes-
tivai Stadium. East Jefferson ave-
nue., near the Naval Armory. are
announced BY Charles Nedsric
Morse. program Director.
Tickets for the festival. which 10
TO be one OF the largest musicsi
event ever held IN Michigan. may
be obtained from Mrs. Jerens
curiey Mackiin on n. Kirby.
According to Mr.. Morse there
WIN be thirteen programs psrtici-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

indianapolis. Ind.--(ANP)-ln-
dianapolIs fans are all set for the
coming Of the annual Motor Speed
way classic here which Will bring
thousands OF visitors from all
parts of the United State to watcn
the dare devils send their mounts
at top speed over the IL mile
oval May 3Oth.
A greater speed is expected with
the running of the race this year
as there are many foster mounts IN
the field which will begin their
trial heats to qualify among tne
thirty-three cars.
The big parade and lineup is
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
REV. MCNEIL Defends REV. BRADBY
IN CHURCH Difficulties
Former Friend And Associate
Pastor Flags Critics Of Veteran Pastor

space was given to the affairs OF
the Second Baptist Church and
the Rev. r. l.. Brady ID. D., who
has been its highly esteemed pas
tor for almost q quarter OF q CEN
tury. In language incoherent and
intemperate, . character study 70
projected for public consumption
which portrays Mr.. Brady 40 -
wolf n sleeps clothing" He is
described In terms usually reserv-
cd for picturesque characters who
live By their shrswd ability 70 de-
ceive the public. Not content with
q subtle article impeaching his In
tsErity. ono unds an unrsstrain-
ed editorial under the caption:
Confined on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
BENEFIT IS : :
PLANNED BY
JOE LOUIS

New York-Two eyes that not so
long ago were on the brink OF
blindness. will twinkle with happi-
ness. and n heart that has carried
the burden OF poverty for a num-
ber Of years will tingle with de-
light Saturday afternoon at the
Pioneer Gymnasium.
The eyes and heart belong to
Sam Langford once ranking
among the topnotchers of puellism
because Of his potent punching
ability back in the misty past. The
eyes will twinkle and his heart
will be filled with gladness be-
cause Joe Louis, Brown Bomber OF
Continued on Page S)
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
man, W ON An
SH0 IRA co ?

John Gibson. rs. OF 9ss Columbia
street. and Elizabeth Haley rs. oI
1890 Macomb, were shot early
Tuesday by Patrolman Russell
Walker, OF the Motor Cycle divf-
sion. while they were seated In
rear seat OF an automobile on
Woodward avenue. near Six Mile
Road.
Gibson was shot in the right
hand and abdomen with one bullet
and Miss Haley was wounded Ia !
The right knee.
The officer claimed that he
stopped the car for speeding and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

GREET HI NJ
AT STATION

Now York Special 10 Tribune
Independently S,f'lin' j." i,n;s
IS tho hani,,st i9a~ in the "orh'
The tremendous receptions ac-
corded the sensational. young De-
troit fistic idol since his arrival
here from the automobile metro
polls have instilled a great spirit
into the young ring hero and he's
bent on winning by an early
knockout over Primo Camera,
Italian Goliath. when they square
of at Yankee Stadium June 15. the
winner to meet Max Baer for the
worlds heavyweight title probab-
liy In September. w
Everyone IN New YorkfNas beer
simply grand TO me-" szfyflcs shs
Detroit boy. wherever I have
gone. 80. to civic affairs. benefit
engagements. meetings wit b
youngsters OF the city. and during
my vaudeville engagement at the
Harlem Opera House. I have been
treated with the courtesy that is
usually accorded royalties and
noblemen. II Is my duty to fulfil
my ambition. to win the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
for my many admirers and
friends"
When Louis arrived in New
York last Wednesday morning
from Detroit. he was met at the
Grand Central Station by several
thousands Of persons. then he
met the No. citizens OF New York
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, as Joe
carried letter to him from May
or Frank Couzens OF Detroit ...
at the actors benefit show at
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night Louis was introduced and re-
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Rev. II. Laurence Mcneil, for
mer assistant pastor OF the local
Second Baptist Church, now pastor
OF Zion Baptist, OF Dayton, Ohio,
comes to the defense OF Rev. Rob-
ert L. Brady. with vigorous let
ter of denunciation against one
Of the local papers in which a
scathing article and editorial re-
Gently appeared in condemnation
Of Rev. Brady.
Rev. McNoil's letter. bearing
date OF May ie. reads as follow:
DAYTON. OHIO.
MAY 1s. 1886.
To the Editor:
In q recent release through the
public press In Detroit mach
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
LOCAL RACE ARTISTS :.
TO PARTICIPATE IN
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

pated In BY forty-four musical
groups. composed OF more than
lo.sso persons. including musical
agEregations from numerous M
tionaiffes.
TIE Detroit Musicians Associstioo
viii appear on the program FRIDAY
Nay 81. st e:fS .. m
Sunday June 2 at .. m q con-
cert win Be presented BY the VIM
ers choruses Of the previous pro-
grams and the grand prise winners
win be selected.
The public n invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
ind. WAITS FOR
MOTOR CLASSIC

spectacular sight to watch also
giving the many Negroes who
come here annually real treat. II
is the after-race affairs which
makes the trek here an enjoyable
one. Fans arrive in beautiful cars,
join the heavy traffic up and down
the Avenue Nndiana) and take In
the night spots over the weekend.
For the third successive year,
Lee A. Johnson will take seat in
the press pagoda as the only Ne
gro to have been so honored In the
history of the twenty-five year old
classic. 1t is expected that many
other press agents will take in the
auto derby this year.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
WILLIE BRYANTS' N.B.C.
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT
GRAYSTONE BALLROOM

consented. Today he is known over
the country. what with his Hop
pin John Club, for which he en-
ployes a corps OF stenographers TO
make out membership cards.
Not many cities will have the op-
portunity to see Bryant's band In
person. due to the demands OF the
broadcasting studio. but wherever
it gcss thousands will turn out 20
% % tall dancer singer and
comedian. and 20 hear novelty ar
rangements and difficult rhythms.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
New York Gives Joe
Louis Big Welcome
Ku Klux Klan
Robes In Demand
For Underwear

TulIahoma. Tenn. - Demands
from All owed the nation have been
received for discarded Ku Klux
Khan robes as souvenirs. One OF
the latest inquiries came from q
woman in Baltimore a widow.
who sent a receipt for dues issued
to her husband. She wanted sew
eral of the robes with which to
make long underwear.
The Khan robes being held here
for storage. were advertised fol
sale rscsntly at thirty cents each.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Barclay Again
Heads Liberia
Az President

Mourovia. Liberia---tA N P)---
President D6win J. Barclay was
reelected president OF the Republic
OF Liberia last week. President
Barclay received the overwheim-
Ing endorsement OF the electorate
according 20 figures made public
by the government Barclay polling
st4.5ss votes 10 7.7st received by
ex-president c. ID. n King. Pres
dent Barclay was q candidate on
the ticket Of the True whig party.
"a part which acquires its name
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Iput a handcuff on tho driver. Johu
Bason. 30. 703 Division street. He
further testffied that when ne at
tempted 10 handcuff Gibson. he
made a motion toward his pocket
II thought he had a gun. so
shot" said the patrolman. Then
the woman called me a name and
started toward me, So l fired again
The two injured persons we're
taken TO Receiving Hospital.
Walker was exonorated
by Assistant Prosecutor Maurice
schwartz. But it is thought fur
iher investigation is demanded.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

portsd By b. 8. Bisvstt. Justies os
the Peace, to have engaged IN =
fist fight With Jack Holland later
"a have attacked W. T. Jones. both
whita
A crowd quickly gathered and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

SPECIAL DE-
LIVERY TO La
GUARDIA A
letter from the
Mayor of De-
troit is delivered
to Mayor La
Guardia at City
Hall by Joe
Louis, the col
ored pugilistic
bomber f r O m
Detroit. T h G
Mayor takes oc-
casion to wish
Louis luck for
his big fight
with Primo Car
nera, June 2sth,
for benefit Of
Free Milk Fund.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Sheriff Rescues Colored
Farmer from Texas Mob

overpoversd Samuel and began
beating him. the justice. stated.
Samuel, who was badly cut and
beaten before his rsscurs. vas
taken into custody and charged
with assault 20 murder.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Dallas, Tsras - A oolcrsa ssrn-
= was rescursd frsm an ansry
mob Of forty whites In the paon'
|ouare at Richardson, SATURDAY
Ind rushes 10 the Dellas County
y. The man, Alien Samuel was re-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
V. A. BRISTOL
STILL HOLDS
FIRST PLACE

The third week OF the Morticians
Contest. sponsored by the Tribune
independent is showing still more
life. ,.s
TorB and Ford are battling with
John H. Burns, one OF Detroirs
most ambitious young men, win
rarlors located at S7O2 St Antoine
corner Of Livingstone, for second
place. .....
Standing d Contestant"
Brisbol and Bristol
Ford and Ford
John II. Burns
fCcntiased on Page "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Woman's All-linen Handmade
Handkerchiefs, with ap- ST
pliqued hem and center. go. -
Handmade Cobweb Lace Inser.
ton in an all-linen handker-
chief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hand-embroidered Linen Hand
kerchief with ladder stitch Dor.
HANDKERCHIEFs.
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Striped Batiste Gowns, pas ST
tel c0lorS
Philippine Handmade Gowns,
white and colors. ............N
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR
Woven Wool Scarfs, plain 81
and figured styles. Right)..
Shoulder Comforts in white and
pastel colors .................$1
NECKwEAR.
AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Mems Neckties in a wide Sc.
lection Of patterns and fab ST
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
BOOKS, Men will Enjoy
RecollectionS and Letters Of r.
Il. Lee soSsoooosoooos..
English Travel Books .........S1
Timberline, Gene Fowler. .....S1
World Globe with meridian. 81
BOOKS, AISLE %. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Sewing Box with thimble, ST
needles, thread and scissors.
Celanese Moire Tourist Bags,
rubber lined ................S1
Knitted Lounging Slippers, as
sorted colorS .U.......ss.s.$
NOTIONS, AIsLEs Il AND %,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Jane Wandl All-Silk Sheer Chiffon,
business sheer, or sen1i-serv- 81
ice with plated sole, pair. -
Granite Chiffon, semi-service. 81
McCallum Chiffon or
Roman Stripe Chiffon. ........$1
Aircraft Chiffon ......."....&
HOSIERY, A1sLEs II AND -.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Imported Cut Metal ST
Rhinestone Clips, Bracelets and
Earrings, each .....".....n..S1
Hand-cuff Bracelets ........$1
One-strand Pearl Beads. ......$1
NOVELTY JEwELRY.
AIsLES 5 AND Z, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Ateco Cookie Modeler with ST
attachments. Set. ........
Lightnin Ice Cune Breakers
with measuring glass. .....S1
Rustic Nut Bowl, picks and
cracker ...............
Copper Chromium Tea
Kettles ....o........oseos III
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Hand Crocheted Sacques, in
pink, blue and combinations ST
of the two. ..............
Infants Hand Crocheted Bon
nets, in pink and blue.
Handmade, Hand Embroidered
Dresses in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, 81
INFANTS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Waste Baskets in a selection
of scenic, floral and hunt ST
ing prints ..............
WisS Kitchen Shears, for cutting
vegetables and meat, unscrewing
bottle tops, cracking nuts, and
opening bottles .............$1
NOTIONS. AISLE ii, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Ivy Bowl, in red or blue
glass, with chromium frame.
Imported Ash Tray with
chromium screen, red or
black metal base and glass
lining .............
GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Block Flower Cologne with ST
bottled real flower. .......
Houbigant Makeup Ensemble 81
H. II. Ayres Beauty Box with
powder, two creams and astrin-
gent .........................S1
Bouquet Lentheric Cologne. 81
Hudnut Gemey Perfume. Isl
ToILETRIEs.
AisLEs IL, is AND IS. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

15.riece Beverage Set-6 large
glasses, 6 old-fashioned glasses,
/ jigger glass, ice tub and ST
tongS .............
GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
Pottery Vases. ................$1
Crystal Ash Trays with hunting
scenes ........s.......e
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

detest so heartily. On the contrary the G. o. P was to be given a re- birth and reestablished in greater grandeur and glory than ever.
 That is precisely the points at which the big difficulty comes in.
 A Summer Filtration"
 Insofar as the conference rekindl- ed enthusiasm for perpetuation of the Republican party, it disappoint- ed the hopes of those who want to accomplish union by founding an entirely new coalition" party.
 Indeed, there is question wheth- CT the events at Springfield may not have made a "coalition' party im- possible; although the leaders of the American Liberty League-most of them Democrats-did not appear to think coalition dead when they as- sembled at Chicago recently, after the Sprinfield conference adjourned the Springfield conference adjourned
 Springfield. was, after all, primar- fly a sounding board, much remains to be said before the fate of a right wing union, under one label or, an- other is determined The efforts to effect such a union undoubtedly will continue along the various lines; and the question will be whether these various endeavors will or will not kill each other oc in the end.
 Thus far all that it amounts to is a summer Irritation. Sometimes that leads to wedding bells. Some times it does not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Highest Court Is Soon To Move In
 To Its New Home

Continued From Page One) it be known that what he wanted was a place on the Supreme Bench.
 Structure His Dream
 He was drafted for the presidency however, if a man ever was. And it brought him in the end perhaps as bitter a political defeat as any man of his party has known.
 Yet, time brought him consolation.
 As Chief Justice he reached the pinnacle of his lifelong ambition That swept away for him much of the bitterness of the past Taft hoped and expected to remain long on the Supreme Bench before age took it's toll.
 His heart was set upon realiza- tion of his long cherished dream of a stately independent building to house the court-a structure in keep ing with the dignity and power of the judicial arm of the government.
 Some Objection
 There were obstacles to confront him. Then as now, there was some objection among the Justices and court attaches to leaving the histor- ic chamber in the Capitol. It is close to the heart of political things in Washington. Solemn, black-rob- ed Justices sit in the midst of the stir and hustle of political life.
 Some feared that a more remote setting would cause loss of vital con tacts, perhaps isolation.
 But Taft had his way. The Su prcme Court, is to have it's home as he had dreamed. Even the archi tectural design of it bears the stamp of his individual tastes.
 Whether it is so designated or not, that pile of stone and steel is likely to stand as a memorial to his long and distinguished service as a public official.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

outstanding Democrats who have re- fused to go along with the New Deal.'
 The filtration even reached stage where one or two speakers openly invited dissatisfied Democrats to come over, and hinted that substan- tial rewards-such as second place on the ticket-might be expected.
 On one point, however, there was not the slightest sign of concession. There was to be no thought of aban- doning the Republican label, which most of the dissenting Democrats
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Aarnout Castel, has been ap- pointed, by the Probate Court, for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Terri tory of Alaska, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Thompson, deceas- ed, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed administrator, at the office of o. D. Cochran, in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 31st day of July, 1885
 AARNOUT CASTEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Thompson, deceased, Publish Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Prof. Townsend SaysPensionPlan
 Makes Him Sick
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND. Aug. 9-Terming the federal old age pension plans "ges- ture which makes me sick" pr. FEE. Townsend indicated there would be no retreat in his own campaign for $200 monthly pensions to all per sons over sixty years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Political Query Is: Did COP "Crass
 Roots' Manage It?
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 form of 1882 was quoted from lib- orally, in a scarcely concealed effort to show that MT. Roosevelt had bolt ed his party organization. Al Smith was applauded, and the conference spellbinders spoke sweetly of other
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BREWERY Hailed
BEFORE BOARD;
TIMING POSSIBLE
Power of Citation Exercised
by Commission; Sale to
Dealer Probed.

The Indiana Alcoholic Beverages
Commission today exercised for the
first time its powers of citation and
ordered officials of the Indiana
BreWeries, Inc, Indianapolis, to APP
pear Thursday ard show cause why
they should not be fined
The Indiana Breweries is in the
bad graces of the Abe because it is
alleged to have sold Deer 20 an I'M
licensed dealer. Excise police last
week arrested Oscar Chesterfield,
Clinton, and confscated Us cases
of Circle City beer alleged to have
been sold illegally by the brewery.
Under terms of the new state
liquor control act, the ABC is en-
powered to assess fines up to 500
for violation of ABC regulations
and fines up to 5000 for violations
of the law. Breweries are bonded
for $4,000.
Paul Fry, state excise admins
traitor, announced today that July l
is the deadline for licensing of all
whisky. beer, wine and matt sales
men at annual license fees of IS
each. Arrests by the excise police
will start after July /, Mr.. Fry said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
INSTRUCTIONS

BE beauty operator; course. $50; terms.
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 40l Roosevelt bldg.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Learn Die
sci engineering. Take advantage of our
special summer rates. Free information
and advisory service. Call or write
DIE sell POWER ENGINEERING
SCHOOLS. Ais Peoples Bank Bldg.
MAN wanted with fair education. mechan-
ically inclined. now employed. desiring to
better his position by qualifying an
INSTALLATION expert and SERVICE
engineer in ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
and Air Conditioning. No experience
necess but applicant must be willing to
train spare time for a few months. Write
giving age. phone: present occupa. and
address. Box K-2097, Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Hartford Connecticut
IN -raH~r &c.

O-tce ct Commissioner OF Insurance
the undersigned Commissioner CT In
surance o. Indiana. herehv certify that
the above IS correct copv Of the state
meat ~ the IcuCl- 1n ~ -le above men
'lcued Company on the sIst dav OF
December. 1884 as shown bv the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is nov on die IN his office
In Testimony Whereof ] hereunto sub
scribe nv name and aniX nv o.icial seal.
this 18th DAY Of june 1855.
lSeall HARRY z MCCAIN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
MICHIGAN CITY HARB0R
FUNDS ARE DELAYED
Works Allotment Board Fails to
Act on Project.

81 JNfCd PfCSS
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Fate of
100000 harbor Improvements for
Michigan City, Ind, appeared I'M
certain today following failure of
the works allotment board to act
on the matter during its weekly
meeting late yesterday.
Rep. Samuel B. Pettingill. ID,
Ind, sponsor of the project, said
he was unable to discover why the
board failed to come to a decision.
ALLEGATION of the 100000 was
recommended three months ago by
the Army board Of engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Statement Of Condition Of the
COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY


New York. New York
$50 William Street
on the 3lst Day Of December. 1884
p BERESFORD. President.
T. j. IRVINE. Secretary
Amount of capital paid up 81 600 10000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
on on INTEREST," -.-...--.--s 264.25O.sI
Bonds and stocks owned mar
kCr Valuel ---------. .------- 1888. 1858
rents. etc. -. -.-.-.--~ 80. s2O.57
Other securities reinsurance
due on losses paid 1888 Is
Special deposit p I syndicate 1000 90
Deposited with custodian ---- 3.6l2.49
Premiums and accounts due
ana IN process Of collection Ii3.s5i.5
Total net assets I'LL. ... $3.50. 3s4.4I
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary TO
re.nsure outstanding risks 5 749.6i7ls
losses adjusted and not due $4,000
Losses uulciusted and IN suS-
pense ----..---..---.- -.-.-. IS. 257 90
Biils and accounts unpaid So 81. 265. 90
OtEer liabilities OF the COM
pany --------.----.-..... .-- lOl. 626.I7
Total liabilities ..-...--.-..s 900. 2O5. 50
Capital ---..--...-.--.. 000. 600 90
surplus -----------.--- ----.---- 1850. 1905
Total --...------. ...---.. So $50. ss4 Il
Greatest amount in anv one risk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
WHAT, NO EGG TODAY!
ERNESTINE'S RECORD
is STOPPED AT 1875
By United Press

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
25.-NeW Jersey hens matched
themselves against a new record
today. Ernestine, white Leghorn
pullet of d. w. K. Peacock of
Flanders, laid an egg every day
for 126 consecutive days.
Ernestine failed to lay an egg
yesterday to the amazement of
state agriculture experiment sta
ton attendants. Since Feb. II
she produced nearly four times her
weight in eggs at a cost of 312
pounds of feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
FIND MISSING BROKER
AT HOME IN DENVER
On Secret Mission, Financier Who
Disappeared Here Claims.

By Times Special
DENVER, Colo, June 25.-Harry
c. Liebhardt, Denver financier, who
disappeared mysteriously from an
indianapolis hotel June II, arrived
here today by airplane from Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Liebhardt told Police Chief
George w. Marland he had been
on a secret mission and did not care
to comment on the nationwide
search for him.
The Denver broker and socialite
failed to communicate with his wife
after leaving an indianapolis hotel
with a large sum of money reported
to have been in his possession.