davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
NEARBY STATIONS
wro-Atlantle cltz-l1O0-s.s.s

WIG Atlantic City--11O0-s5e.e
T:05 b. m Dinner Music. Talk.
p. m.-Studio program.
$40 ,. m.--Hfeakerss Concert Or
10 8. m.--Studio program.
II ,. m.--silver slipper Dance
1880 ,. m.--Dancs Orchestra.
WIIAR--AtIantie City--l100-a7s.
z:46 p. m.--TaIk
p in.--Seaside Trio
WBAI-- BaltlEaOre Il O60 1883
ESQ ?. n--Dinner Orchestra.
7;30 ,. m.--WJz program.
$3.50 p. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
p. nl.--Danee Orchestra.
WOR- Newark O-422.s
Sis p. nn.--Jaeob's Ensemble.
p. m.--Jacobs' Ensemble.
1ta9 p. m.-Commod0re Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-New England Investors
p. Columbia Network.
II p. M Pepper Pot Orchestra.
WJZ-New York 66O-4Ba
$3.50 p. ul.---Seores; weather; Correct
p. m.--K1sin.s serenadsrs.
7:so p. m.--Roxy and His Gang.
). m.ouartet ana instrumental.
i Il 3 mstg YEIs6 ossst. Dane. Music.
WGBs--New Hort eO-s4oe
b m.-Uncio Geebee: Lucky Rob-
WEAF--Nsw Yorh--ei6-4e2
p. nt.-.dofbrau Orchestra.
>. waldorf Astoria Musie:
:is p. "a. Waite Hoyt Of the New
York Yankees
1880 ) m.-schubert Trio.
5 p m--Poets Pantheon.
$3.50 ,. iil.CoFrect time.
sfse ?. m -. and r 0Ypsies
$3.50 p. m.-Qpera sRtgoietto.
1880 b. m.--South sea Islanders
II D. m -PaiaIa Dor Orch sstras
WHE--New Yorlx--z0 o-304.k
p. m -RoselAnd Dance Orchestra.
10 p. m---Musical Entertainment
1850 p. M. Cotton Club Orchestra.
II p 51lIy wn. snIlppsr 0rcnsstra-
$40 p. N. -MoAlptn Orchestra.
p. m.--Taik; Golden'B Orchestra.
1:a0 p. m.--New York FroIic Or
ehestFas
s. B. m.--Christian science Lecture
u D. -ChinHlsnd Orchestra.
11t50 p me- Manhattan Sersnadera.
WRNH---New Yofk-0s o-S09
$3.50 b. m.-Radio Trio.
~ 3. m.--New Rochelle program; Titus
ESQ 5. ms--New Rochalie's own.
.45 3. ni.--E erkrson's CavalieFA
p. IN -AKesbec ENTERTAINERS.
p.1S ,. ms--cathedral Choral Club.
WNYC New s5o-bze
Pianisti markets. German
7:I0 ,. nl.--Entertainer scores; basso.
Sis p. ms-Trumpeter; talk
p. nl.--Baritone; musical Elassea
ssAO b rl.--Isadiea trio.
1876 p mr. Government factss plan
WsEA NORTON I4O.sos
p. m.-Ben Hefnie,s Orchestra
p. ms--9uartets guitar, harmoniea.
2. H. sssq vest xE9 ~. i
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

New York district, when he told
some plain facts regarding prohi-
bition In New York during the
Golfers National Weekly Review
hour from WIZ. This program,
by the way. Is full of real enter
tainment. Havana made its usual
Sunday evening contribution
clearly and tunefully and there was
an excellent brass band used in
religious services from WRIT, Chi.
cage.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

RCA RADIOT.A . ThS faaaous rseaivil1
~ that brought neu meaning to radis Is
thousands * Aneliean homes Employs IL
tsisd. ssstsd and patifacted RCA e-tubs Sap1l-
Heier zne elfcaik
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

k1sA RADlOE.A 1.-THE widest music rance
ever achieved With ons-aial eontroL AatoEags
battery st II great eo1hpactnesA For sSlst-
tivity. sensitivity and tone Quality. It ssts 1
new standard for receivers ii lis prics class.
By IRE Of socket power devices. Il can b
tdaptsd for A.C. operation.
Les aec oriss .....s..s. sss.So
WITH KAdibfhons. $. 49,. sss.zs
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
PROGRAM I IME
NORMAL AGAIN

The annual daylight saving COM
pick having run It's course in New
York and Chicago and other centers
Of industry, the remainder Of the
country viii now readjust its radio
listening habits to standard time
programs again. The change from
daylight saving went into effect
yesterday morning, yesterdays pro-
grams Of all stations being stand
ard time. The effect Is that many
Of the cities on the big chains must
make their customers conform to
the habits for daylight saving
affects such places rather votally,
For instance. in Washington the
Waldorf Orchestra begins its
dinner concert at o'clock thus
evening and the Roxy activity
comes at 7:30 instead Of $50 o'cloclS,
The Roxy program this evening. by
the way. win be Just one hour. We
assume this viii be the time all.
l0tted to It throughout the season.
Between the dinner music hour
and Roxy WRC listeners win get q
short program Of tenor persuasion
from WEAF and Juston Laurie
and a new program using Kin Car
roll and Erma Calvert Of local
fame, sponsored by the -four milling
industry, which promises an inter
esting announcement during the
course Of the fifteen minutes to be
devoted to it.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
WHO'S
Who
By FRED LAM IN
Introducing
81 ] ROTH
o. !. Roth
OA Roih,s Auto RspAlr shop

g. i. Roth
pr b b 4 ietor Of
Roth j Auto Re.
pair shop, 73U
seventh Street
southeast, W :;
horn III Para
Brazil March )
1890, and was
scho0ied In Ger
man " leaving
the latter cou.l.
trv ct the age
Of 1b After
spen ding twg
years lit sea he
settled ia wash
inkto, ia 1908
F6, afnhf wears
he worked on
Z :. - 4
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

WRVA--Tlehm0md - 1SO-as4
1900 D. nas--Bedouins Orchestra
$500 D. m.-sJnvenile Hour.
500 p. nns--History OF Virginia
/ $40 ?. Ms. Il. Lawrence. Pianist
$40 b. fl1.--Crgan
1915 p. in--The -Four Deucea.
1870 ,. n1.--Hotel Richmond Or.
WTAG-Wo Worcester 0-s17
p ms-.-P alace Theatef program
D. m.-Studio prnerana.
$3.50 b. m.-Butter and Egg pnea.
News Items
KOA-Denver-eaO -a2k8
1915 p. ms--Denver Chapter pre-
KNK--kEoIlyw 0O-Ss9
p. Courtesy program.
az.sV = Chineao Theatef pre-
q m.Biltmore Orchestra
q ArnheimtH Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

SCIENTIFIC PHYSIOTHER.
APY--M st. N. w. Hours from
z to b. ia. Consult the Per-
sonaIs Columns II you are iflter-
ested Ii She correction 81 ailments
through these treatments.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

RCA NAD1CHA orhs higttst VII y
radio, Many times a. rslectiSa e tie aSelns1
nntenns ct. battery operated 1et that 60
fadfy d adapted = a g. operation
4ees &c. - y. 1855 - y.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
TIMELY TIPS

go. r.y..s
M 60 r,s..,., !. -. -.
ss.d1ta .YF s51'''' T NJ Vvn HI
TER An flppnT4TffHTtssv s.ss
detaiIe 50 T.IaSsifssa y 3 : y
.-'as.s 8.
r
e. - saI. gaL SsxLeellth It. Mod.
srovs: s..sS,a 49,. ,.s.s ~ - So
S,,ess rafss ~ 49,. ~. ~
rArrmsar NJ, 80 $3.50 80 y, .lAs
Is @a. $3.50. = r 49,. near LlDraLg
S..ti ~ g ana Once
-, ~. = r.. aNeM D1llali1g outside
"details, see ClassiIied
49,
Autenlobilse for Sale
(lYERT a Nh FRAs MIA ,.,,,,.,
Slgl0. 80. - 1890.
EIn1snn gf46,,at a4ak
There aee nsseg 1s as~..s ...a.
ana lr,oNels Issasa ~ $500 ,s.e.ss
CIassified TTsed Co., 9,a,. f,aI,,,,,. ...As II
Fptng,asg 49,. ~. -
sNn -, q 7. ass
nlsI,aS rac,,s ~. '5 -iss...I..-
I.h.lx. Ressat,ahls 1i = NJ ~ Hgs,,ssi
ColuTnns 81 ClassifIed m. fi,,a sS yo,,r
new room for yon.
4
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

RCA RAl3ToI.A so-A uSsona- hnilt-A a.
inxs instram61t, employing tie sa1ns psrfectsd
Super Hstefo dyns circuit Sc Radiola 81, but
usirR ire nea Idudsp6aksr iOO-A. Operated
directly from sIsctsic light circuit tlef A.C.
q DC.
Compists viii Railettons ..-....-tlSs.to
The Washington times., 1927-09-26


fiiRaers and truck boats.
Tor the past eleven years Mr..
Roth has devoted his entire atte1a.
ton to automobile mechanics, ac-
curing such thorough under
standing and knowledge iii this
line that he decided iii the fall
OF 1922 to establ. himself in this
business. Since that tihle he has
continued TO prosper through. strist
attention to and interest IN his
work. He moved into his present
quarters two years ago. The shop
specializes ii brake service Id adj
dillon to doing an kinds Of auto
repairing.
For further information regard.
ing R0th's Auto Repair ShOp con.
suls the who's Who Directory
on next TO the last page OF today's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
'.RIGOLETTO" QUARTET
MUSICAL Masterpiece

The cash and carry Gypsies per-
form at $50, and. at $3.50, our old
friend "RigOletto'' win writhe and
rave all over the stage and the
famous quartet will make itself re-
sound through the loud speakers.
The 'Rigoletto" quartet is one Of
the most remarkable and emotional
pieces Of music that has been de-
vised-and one Of the most popu-
lar. Each OF the four voices is
singing In different mOod--the so
prano Of despairing love, the bari
tone of bitter hate. the tenor OF
pleading, and the contralto coQuetry
each entirely separate and dis
tinct, with no relation one TO the
other. and all swelling into one OF
the most vivid tone pictures one
could want-when all OF the singers
are actually singing the composers
idea.
The South Sea islanders will
finish Of the WRC evening, and
cynics can make the most Of that
There win be another Of the
Waite, Hoyt outbursts about base
bali and the coming world series
from WEAF at tbs which might
make interesting tuning for WRC
fans since they've heard the first
two of the pitchers talks. There
Will also Be another Of the WEAF
Poets Pantheon" series which was
started last week. Likewise the
WEAF evening win end with IA
hour Of dance music from the Role
Orchestra beginning ct ii o'clock.
The Shannon Quartet viii enter
tain from WIZ at 8 and q string
octet from the same station at no.
Ford and Glenn are to be heard
from WIFI at 7:15, with their
Lullaby Time" and at 10 with a
conoglomeration Of their own, from
WJR. There win be q concert BY
the excellent band of the Atlantic
City Tail Cedars OF Lebanon from
WPG at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
The nee,
RCA Radicals
never before
SO perfect in tone
SO simple to operate
50 attractjOeD Pured

oto any RcA Authorized Dealer and ask him to dennon-
NJ s1ate these wonderful instrumental
You haven't really heard radio until you have listened
Radoa with an RcA Loudspcaker
wide range Of choice offered these perfected Radicals
There amazing storage batery 1890 the
famous dbarery Radiola 20 sS sensational new
receiver Radioa I'D that operates directly from the lighting
socket and de luxe butt models Of the Super Heterodyne
AL backed BY the scientific Of RCA, ghouse
and General Electric pioneers and leaders in radio research
No matter what set you select you assured Of getting
genuine Radiola.
These Radicals the product Of the engineers who have
built the highpower broadcasng stations They are designed
reproduce faithfully the perfection tone now achieved
By the transmitting apparatus in the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
UNCLE SAM GETS
GOLD PARTICLES
OUT OF THE AIR
Reclamation Process En-
pIoys Air Control, EIeC-
triCaI Precipitation.
BV Times Specidl

BV Times SDecfdl
NEW YORK. March 1S-The most
rampant bulls in Wall Street have
nothing on Uncle Sam, who is liter
ally picking up thousands Of dollars
worth of gold out of the air in the
financial district.
An ingenious system of mechan,
ical air control and electrical pre-.
cipitation which reclaims gold from
the atmosphere instead of the earth,
has been worked out in the United
States mint, which stands almost
opposite the stock exchange. Scien.
tific tests have shown that the gov
eminent is saving a substantial for
tune each year by recovering gold
that formerly went up the chimney
in fumes and infinitesimal dust, be.
sides eliminating nuisance and
menace to health.
The, Importance of minimizing any
waste in the New York mint is en-
phasized by the fact that il Is the
station where the crude wealth, pro-
duced by American mines. and sent
to our shores by the nations of the
world, is converted into United
States dollars and cents. So much
gold went up the chimney as result
of the melting and refining processes
that treasury officials worried about
it until the air conditioning engineer
and electrical scientists came to the
rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
BUILDING
FOLLOWS QUAKE
Two Russian Armenian
Cities Experience Boom.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ERIVAN, Russia, March 1S.--Len.
inakan and Erivan, devastated by
an earthquake which took $50 lives
in November, are being rebuilt into
beautiful garden cities along modern
city planning lines. A building boom
followed close after the earthquake
catastrophe and a repetition of the
tremors some weeks later failed to
iampen the energy of the people.
After the earthquake both cities
employed technical experts in city
planning and now they are building
in accordance with most modern
ideas. AS Erivan is filled with or
ehards and vineyards, it was decided
to keep the city's garden character
and a rebuilding plan was worked
out which, when completed, is ex-
pected to make the capital of Arme-
MIA one of TIE most charming gar
den-cities in existence. Many new
streets are projected and the city in
general will grow into number of
centers connected by circular boule-
wards, according to the design of
the city planners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

powerful mechanical slave of a mo
dern Aladdin, a diversity of func-
tons.
High-pressured, forced draft drives
pungent gases from the gold melt
ing furnaces and acids hoods up the
stack to settling" chambers. where
the gold is removed by special cleo
trical method before the residue
fumes are driven out 800 feet into
the air. In addition to its furnG re
duties, however, the big fan drew
gases out of the first floor rooms
and ventilated them by drawing in
fresh filtered air,
An uncanny part of the entire
method of saving gold is the removal
of tiny, suspended particles In the
gases by electrical action. General
ly speaking, however. the operation
consists of passing the gases, carry
ing these suspended particles, be-
tween two adjacent elements, one OF
which is grounded electrically while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
CURIOUS ERROR IN
MARRIAGE LAWS
Man Cannot Take Brothers
Sons Widow as Bride.

BH United Press
LONDON, March 1S.-A curious
oversight in the law of England
makes it illegal for a man to marry
his brothers widow.
This was revealed in a ruling By
Magistrate Clarke Hall after study
ing two marriage problems" put be-
fore him. They were: Can 1 marry
the widow of my brothers son?' and
"Can / marry my late wife's moth
er's sister?'' The questions were
asked by two men, each of whom in.
sisted he was deeply in love with the
woman in question. The magis-
trate ruled:
These marriages are forbidden
under the old law as set out in the
tables at the end of the Book Of Com
mon Prayer. The prohibited degree
of relationship has been modified
comparatively recently by the Acts
eaf 1907 and 1921, whereby marriage
Is permitted with deceased wife's
-'~+Or and deceased brothers
widow. Apparently it never occur
IN to the Legislature in passing
these acts to extend them to what
is a far more remote relationship,
namely a brothers sons wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
NlAkCH 10, lSz'

the other is insulated and connected
to source of high voltage power
according to experts at the mint
While there is no actual arching be-
tween these elements, an electr ;
action is set up which drives tho
suspended particles out of the gas.
These particles then collect on the
elements from which they readily
drop or from which they are shaken
to a collecting chamber below,
Mint officials declare that the
value of net results are indicated by
the fact that recoveries have aver
aged about 5000 pounds OF fume, as
saying more than 600 ounces OF purs
gold, in comparatively short periods.
In addition to the big saving Of
wealth, the system is providing
healthful conditions for scores Of
workers who formerly were com
pellad to labor in high temperatures
and air loaded with poisonous gases,
treasury officials assert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

year 1926. when nearly five per cent
of all suicides among the insured
were in the ages fifteen to nineteen
years.
"Our figures distinctly indicate a
downward trend between 1911 and
1926. This tendency is observed for
both boys and girls. especially for
the latter. 1t Is also striking to note
that during the years 1921, 1924, 1925
and 1926. the males of this age group
resorted to self-destruction more fire.
quently than the females. This Is
contrary to the experience OF the
past. In fact. the age period fiji
teen to nineteen stands out in bold
relief from other age groups as the
only time of life in which suicides
is more common among females than
among males"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
ACTIVE SKATER
90 YEARS OLD
On Ice Almost DaiIy-AIso
Walks Much.

Bu United Press
ELKHART LAKE, WIS, March
l8.-Most men are agreed that when
they reach the age of 80, they'll do
little besides sit around the fire and
keep warm. Not SO with William
Frenzy, who for forty years has
been resident of the town, and
still has the skates he used when he
first came to America.
Almost daily, Frenzy can be seen
at the skating rink, strapping on his
ancient skates, and doing fancy
twists and twirls for the edification
of the younger generation.
His activities do not stop at skat-
ing either. He is an ardent believer
in walking as health tonic, and
takes long walks daily. He attributes
his long life to clean, regular habits
and staying out in the open air as
much as is possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
PRINCE AT NAVY SCHOOL

BIZ United Press
TOXIC. March 1S.-Pripce Taxa
matsu, a youngeh brother of the EN-
peror, will be graduated from the
Naval Torpedo School in July, after
which he will become a member of
the crew of a training squadron that
will visit a number of American
ports, ON both the Pacific and Allan
tic coasts. The squadron will con-
sist of the cruisers Iwate and Asams,
After his return to Japan, in the
spring of 1928, Prince Takamatsu
will leave for England to enter uni
versity, probably OXfard, where he
will be in residence for one or two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
|DSE.N'S BROTHER,
AFA|LURE, POOR,
DIED IN AMERICA
Ancient Tombstone in Iowa
Source of Pathetic, Ro-
mantle Tale.
By United Press

Bv United Press
ESTHERVILLE, Ia, March 49,
While his illustrious brother, Hen
rik, accepted the plaudits of liter
airy world, Nicolai Ibsen was going
through poverty and near starvation
on the western plains of Iowa.
This was disclosed recently when
workers in an old Norwegian GENE
terry near here discovered an ancient
tombstone 1t was cleaned of de-
bris and the following inscription
found:
''Nicolai Ibsen.'
''By Strangers Honored and BY
Strangers Mourned."
Brothers Educated
A little investigation disclosed the
following romantic tale of the almost
poverty.stricken brother of the ia
nous dramatist and poet.
Henrik Ibsen was born in Norway
in 1928. His brother Nickolai was
born in 1884, The family was me-
dunn wealthy and both boys were
educated.
The older brother, however, i'm
nnediately took up playwriting which
did not meet with the good graces of
the father. The younger brother-a
hunchback-went into business.
Nicolai Ibsen failed. His father
reestablished his son in business and
a second time Nicolai failed. That
night he left his home in Norway,
rather than face his father, and
came to America.
In Middle West
He worked as far west as Chicago
and there ran short of finances. He
sold his, gold watch and gained suf'
ficient money to get to Norwegian
settlement in Wisconsin where he be-
came sheep Ierder. From Wiscon
sin he went to Iowa on a 40-acre
farm he had obtained through trad
ing, and later came here as sheep
herder and farmer of very little
means.
Only once did he disclose his
strange story and his relationship tc
the famous Henrik. That was wher
an advertisement was inserted in L
Norwegian newspaper that his
father had died and a search was be
ing made for Nicolai Ibsen so that
he might share in the estate. Mich
ael Berlow found the advertisement
and told Ibsen of it. lbsen refused
to answer the advertisement.
When he died, notification was
sent to members of his family II
Norway and it was learned they
thought he was dead or wandering
about Europe. His funeral expenses
were paid by neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
PLAN OLD MAIDS, HOTEL

WASHINGTON, March 18.-To aid
in eliminating the housing problem
for government employees, a hotel
exclusively for 'old maids has been
proposed for this city. The plan in
includes the building of a number of
small, cozy counting parlors" where
guests may entertain their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SUICIDES AMONG
|. YOUNG PERSONS
SHOW DECREASE
StatistiCian Declares Decline
Continues Despite Recent
Student Furry.
By Times Special

BH Times Special
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The gen.
eral tendency of the suicide rate
among young persons has been down
ward for the last sixteen years, in
spite of the recent furry of suicides
among students, according to Louis
l. Dublin, statistician of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
Suicides among minors consti-
tute very small fraction of the to-
tai numbers of suicidal deaths in
| the United States" said DIR. Dublin.
I'm childhood, that is, at ages under
fifteen, there is no problem at all
I in this country. During the two
years, 1928 and 1924, only seventy
eight suicides cut of the total of
2S,S4S in ths United States registra-
ton area were those of children;
that is, only three.tenths of / per
cent of the total.
Figures Show Decline
Between fifteen and twenty years
suicide does assume some numerical
Importance, with about per cent of
| all the deaths from this cause in the
general population of the country.
! The Metropolitan's experience
among about two million young peo-
pie at these ages, industrial policy
| holders, has shown that the trend
of suicides since 1911 has been down
ward To illustrate by figures: sfhe
rate from this cause among white
boys at ages fifteen to nineteen, In
1911, was 81 per 100000; &c in 1912
and rs, the maximum, in 1913. Last
year, as well as in 1925. the figures
was only 3.9; that is, about one-half
the rate of fourteen years ago.
For girls the Improvement has
been even greater. The highest sui
eide rate during the period 1911 to
1926 was 10.1, recorded in 1911, and
and the lowest rate 2.9 in 1925. Last
year the figure was "a or only one
third of the 1911 rate.
For the first month of the current
year, our records show only two
cases of suicide among insured white
persons of these ages. This consti-
tutes but two per cent of the sui
cides reported during January
among Metropolitan Industrial policy
holders and is considerably less than
! the average figure for the entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Guaranteed to make
a permanent casing
repair. The innu-
m e RI b | g st e e |
needle and the self
vulcanizing features
make these boots
and patches a solid
unit with the cas-
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

American cities, played a big part
in the final solution of the gold-sav-
ing problem of the mint. A giant
fan, capable of handling approxi>
mately 10000 cubic feet of gases per
minute at 100 degrees temperature,
was installed to perform. like a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
KISS AND DIE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-
Members of the medical profession
here have issued a warning that
there are just so many beats in every
human heart and it's up to the ihdi-
vidual to spend them as he chooses.
The average heart. they say, beats
1,546, 264, 900 times in a lifetime. Elk
element, such as kissing, increases
the rate from normal seventy to
about ninety. Thus, a single kiss
would shorten life by nearly three
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Vulcanizes itself and
makes a permanent re-
pair. Three sizes
15c-20c-25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Employs Fan

The use of forced draft, dust col
lection. gas conveying and other
methods of air control by mechanical
means which is being widely urged
as cure for the smoke nuisance in