davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

After % years of married life, Mrs.
Cook declared, she and her husband
were separated and have lived apart
for more than three years. April "a,
the woman said, her husband ap-
preached her on the street when she
was waiting for a bus and declared,
I'm going to kill you"
She declared he shot her once before
and she was confined TO Casualty Hos
pital for seven weeks.
The affair is ''frame-up," accord
ing to Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

charged by recent Federal grand jury
with having levied tribute on the boot
Logging clique of this mining town for
the purpose of paving the main street
and otherwise improving the city, died
at his home early yesterday afternoon
from an attack of pneumonia. His
condition had been critical for several
days.
Mayor Mcdonald was indicted sew
erai weeks ago with the members of his
city council anc several of the leading
business men of the town by the grand
jury for conspiracy to violate the prohi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Georgia and eight other Southern
States will meet here today with Fed
eral authorities to discuss plans for
further warfare against the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly.
Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas. Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina are expected
to send official representatives of their
plant disease boards.
Among others invited are DR.. K. F.
Kellerman, associate chief of the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry; DR..
G. L. Marlatt, chief of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Ry the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

bition laws. Twenty-seven of the city's
leading residents were named in the
jury's presentment.
Following his indictment, Mayor Nc
Donald was reelected mayor amid pub
lie acclaim. He was native of SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, class of 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
WIFE WINS COURT TILT.
Richard Cook Is Convicted of Max
ing Threats of Violence.

Richard Cook, arrested on complaint
of his wife, Helen Cook, was ordered
to post bond of $500 or serve 90 days
in jail when convicted of making
threats of personal violence before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
A Desirable Immigrant.

The first chrysanthemums were i'm
ported from China into England in
1890, and soon made their way to other
parts of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Bureau of Entomology and of the plant
quarantine and control administration
and John E. Graf, associate chief of the
United States Bureau of Entomology
all with headquarters at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

In the last year the 10 leading ex-
ports of Mexico were crude petroleum,
fuel OIL gasoline, copper. silver, lead,
zinc, hennequin, coffee and raw cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
HOLD MEETING IN WAR
ON FRUIT FLY TODAY
Many Experts and Regulatory OFF,
GERS at Session Held at
Atlanta.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, May Estate en-
tomogolists and regulatory officers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
LEADvILLE MAYOR, FACING
LIQUOR CHARGES, EXPIRES

Grand Jury Accused Him of Levy
ing Tribute From Bootleggers
to Pave City Streets.
BY the Associated Press.
LEADVILLE, Colo, May 15-Dr. r.
j. Mcdonald, CT, mayor of Leadvilie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
bOD|ESa()F14.HAST'
VICTIMS Recovered
All Miners Accounted for as
il
:. SIS Others in Shaft Escape
When Warned by Air.
BY the Associated Press.

KINGSTON, w. Va, January %
The removal of fourteen burned and
mutilated bodies here where an eXplo-
sion occurred Saturday, yesterday had
accounted for all miners In the work.
ings when the blast spread destruction
through the underground workshop
Fifty-flve workers escaped.
The last of the bodies were brought
to the surface nearly "a hours after
the explosion by rescue squads. who had
toiled since the defamation rocked the
Several fires kindled by the explosion
handicapped rescue efforts for several
hours until extinguished. Surface build
ings, including that housing the venti-
lating system, were put out of commits
sion and this hindered the safety crews
until repairs could be made.
Wade Through Water to Safety.
The number S mine extends 2 miles
through a mountain. with entries on
each side. The miners who escaped
emerged through the Coal River en-
trance, on the other side of the noun
tain from here. they waded through
water to their knees. to reach. the open
air and then walked over the mountain
to Kingston in water soaked clothing.
The miners who died were in the
sector where the explosion apparently
originated while the others were in
distant parts of the large mine and
were warned or trouble by the rush of
air which follows an explosion. Five
hundred men is the normal force of
the number s., but only 50 were on
duty Saturday. when the blast ripped
through the passageways at about 2
am.
List Of Victims.
The victims included: W. A. James,
Portsmouth, Ohio: Blain Parker, Bar
bourville, KY: Arnold Frazer Elsie
Coal, Kentucky: James Clevender, Hell
lier, KY. and Eustace Cremeans, Rut-
land, Ohio.
Investigations into the cause. of the
explosion were under way today by
State, county and company representa-
tives. A coroner'sS jury viewed the
bodies today and set Friday for pre-
lirninary inquest. In y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

PARIS, January % (P).-Five per-
because of the extreme cold, while
5000, 900 others are shivering In the
most severe weather experienced in
France since the Seine froze over in the
calamity year" Of 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
&3,782,H7 DROP
IN TAX COLLECTED Ct
Revenue Bureau Reports. To-
tai of s2,775,27e,s56 in !.
Payments for 1929. ].

By the Associated Press. j.
A decrease of $40, 1872, TIT IN the total
taxes collected by the Governments IN
the calendar year 1928 was shown yes
terday in figures issued by the internal
Revenue Bureau, which placed the
years collections at $2,775, 276, 956.23.
North Carolina. with total tax OF
3236.642.027 went into second place be-
hind New York among the States Whlcn
return the greatest amount OF taxes TO
the Federal Government, replacing
Pennsylvania, which showed a decrease
Pennsylvania taxes amounted to $751;
4i79i0. a drop of $24,805, 900, as COM
pared with last year, while North Caro-
lima showed an increase of $l9,415.OO0
New Yorks gross collections moved up
from $751; ,S04, 046 in 1927 to $759, l22,-
4e5 last year.
Revenue Sources Cited.
North Cardinals income tax in
creased approximately $l,l55,OOo.. while
its miscellaneous taxes increased $l6,-
10000, The income tax aggregated
$40. 6S6, 900 and the miscellaneous tax
amounted to $2l5.955.7 1888, which was
approximately $l10,000,000 less than
that levy collected in New York
The total income taxes collected
throughout the country decreased $26,-
OSo, 1872 in the year, totaling only
S2,i6o,417,23l.64 Miscellaneous taxes
dropped $l7,692,949.95 to $605,S59,-
724.So. OF the income taxes corpora
lions paid $l,234, 1861, S65.98 and indi-
viduaIS S935,050, 1856. 1t was de-
crease OF 100000 in corporation
payments and an increase of $75,8l2,.
600 in the individual tax.
While the majority OF the larger
States showed decreases some OF the
western States showed increase. Mon.
tana's taxes nearly doubled those OF
1927. increasing from $2,583,382 to $4,-
3s2, 100. Income taxes In that State III.
creased approximately $576,000 while
miscellaneous taxes increased $780,
600.
Other States Show Increase.
New Mexico shows an increase of a
little more than 100000 in its taxes
with an $4,000 increase in income
taxes and a $4,000 decrease in miScel-
laileouS tax. Hawaii increased her in
come taxes $4,000 while the niscel-
laneous tax of the territory increased
approximately $4,000. Wyoming'S in
come tax dropped $l,50o,oo0, more than
half.
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa,
Georgia, Massachusetts,, Nebraska, Me-
vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
YORK; North Carolina, South Carolina,
South Dakota and the Philippine Is
lands showed increases In their total
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BAN ON WOMAN MEDICAL
STUDENTS MAY BE LIFTED
Co-education Not Believed objec-
tionable in Recommendations
,.e on british University.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. january 2S-Unanirious
recommendation that the ban on wom-
an medical students at hospitals asso-
ciated with the University Of London,
which has been enforced for some
years, be lifted was made by COM
mittee which investigated the matter.
I'VE say at once" declared the re-
port, that the relationship between
man and woman students is not in it
self an objection to co-education. The
conduct Of the women has been uni
formly described as excellent, nor are
we convinced that medical education
for women Is to aagreat extent thrown
away by wastage through their mar
riage."
The report recommends three types
of clinical education, one for men only
one for women only and one for both
men and women combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
5000 ARRESTS MADE
IN CHICAGO CLEANUP
Marked Decrease in Crime Report
ed as Result Of Police Drive
on Crooks.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. w.
CHICAGO January 2s.-Ths sec
ond "elean out the crooks" drive
within a week did not result in as
many arrests as the first, but was
followed by six identiacations Of robbers
and the partial Identification OF
seventh.
Approximately 5000 persons were
arrested as police squads scraped the
entire city over the week end. All but
500 of this number, however, were re-
leased after detectives had a chance
to make a check. Those held were put
under the brilliant lights of the police
"show-up'' stage and paraded before
victims of recent hold-ups.a A marked
decline in crime was noted by police
during the week.
Mayor Burggeman of Harvey. a
suburb has, called conference with
representatives of dozen or more
suburbs to plan a united war upon
crooks .4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair aHu colder,
with lowest temperature about 10 de-
grees tonight; tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold: moderate northwest. ana
M MsEaryland-Fair and colder tonight:
tomorrow fair and continued cold; fresh
north and northwest winds,
Virginia--Fair tonight and probably
tomorrow; colder tonight; continued
cold tomorrow; fresh northerly winds.
West Virginia--Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, So; 8 pm. 81;
IL midnight, %; am, %; am, so;
Baroneter-4 pm, 30.14; 9 pm.
80. IL midnight, 1899: 4 am, 1895;
8 am, 29.97: noon, 1899.
Highest temperature. So, occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday. 49,. =.
Lowest temperature. %, occurred at
4 am. today.
Highest, 80; lowest, is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Today-Low tide, 4:S3 am, and 5:12
pm; high tide, 1896 am. and lo;55
p'' Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
sos pm; high tide, 1l:2S am. and
l1:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7;l9 am; sun sets
5:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:1s pm; sun
sets 5:25 pm.
Moon rises 9:22 am: sets 1889 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset /.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slighty muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
-s~slelsr~-sas7o
EOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
q am, Greenwich time. today)
LONG WE'D, ASKS DIVORCE.
Royal Typewriter Co. Head Re-
ported as Filing Suit -

NEW YORK, January % LP).-The
New York American said today that
George e. Smith, president of the
Royal typewriter Co., is suing for di-
vorce in Nassau County.
Mrs. Mary e. Smith, whom he mar
ried in Buffalo, N. Y, nearly a quar-
ter Of O. century ago, has filed an
answer in which she asks $1,000 a
month alimony, $4,000 counsel fees
and $4,000 for expenses In defending
the action. She claimed that her hns-
band, an president of the Royal Type
writer Co., has. an income in excess
of S20f1 900 a. wear =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Roundup in the
BOYS SECTION

sl7.95 LEATHER COATS Genuine Horsehide.
Corduroy lined. Corduroy trimmed +
pockets. Single breasted. Sizes 8 G71Q5
to 90
LITTLE BOYS sl2.95,sl4.9s. o'CoATs. All.
wool. Fancy ,vool.body lined. Con- /:
s VERT s;,.. collars s. il Doublebr'asd $IO95
SIS PREPSTER OVERCOATS. Fancy Tans and
Grays. Skeleton lined. Double.bteasted style.
Medium weight. For boys II to 5000
Is. ~A>'VV
1895 KNICKER SUITS. Odd lots. Wool and
Corduroy Some or slightly '0il'd' Sizes 1926
sis.s5.sl49s KNICKER SUITS. Atwood. (.
piece. Suitable for dress or play. Single and
dOubie.bre?'ted vests. Plu'4 Knick' S0.05
$50 WOOL HOSE Plain and fancy patterns.
Atwood and Wool.mixed. Sizes to 6O<,
1917. - HI. s''f' w.
$500 AND $3.50 WHITE BLOUsES. White
broadcloth and Madras blouses. Some S0o
slightly soiled. Sizes IL, Is and 16. OUC
$l.9s WHITE SAILOR MILDLY SUITS. All
white and blue collar and cuffs.
MILDLY twills, slightly soiled. Sizes !, c7 m
8.-94>and To- - s59+s;4s' -stl! SAsVN
s seq .i,s. SWEATERS B''As"ls.: SI.95
S. COAT AND sLIP.ON SWEAT. c0 NJ
Frs. Broken lots and sizes. YG'/C
2,LONG.TROUSER SUITS. Atwood
Some slightly, aoiied Broken sizes. co OK
LITTLE BOYS s9.9s ToPCoATs. Fancy wool
Tweeds and Mixtures. Some. slightly &c az.
soiled. Sizes 3 to 10. @Os|O
S6.9S RAINCOATS. Tan. Green
Black, Yellow. Slightly soiled. In CO IO
broken lots and sizes. A few Slickers. p@sT/
ss.9s RUBBER RAINCOATS. Black, with hat
to match. Seams v9lcanized.' Cuaran. cO OK
teed waterproof. Broken sizes 4 to l8. p@'/O
LITTLE BOYS s2.95 HATS. Odd lots in
Chinchilla and Wool mixtures Broken CT
si.sO.$2 PAJAMAS. BroadcIo,h, Soisettes and
Flannetette. Some slightly soiled. TO-
Broken. sizes, 4 to Is. ~ .SZC
SOC SPORT CoLFsH0sE New Spring 2Sc
patterns Wide selection. Sizes z to II. 00I
,t.s.a sr.e 49, ~. =, Ssfor u
- Sdks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

At the time of the Revolution the
Jewish population of the United States
was about TOO families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

monstrations before the Hungarian
House OF lords while that body was
dedicating museum. I'VE want bread,
not museums" was the cry from the
streets.
Down In Cape Town there was looting
of food shops on the day that the Par
lament OF South Africa reassembled.
Over In india the followers OF
Mahatma Ghandi were given plan for
comprehensive boycott Of foreign
made cloth. Chandi was credited with
urging his followers to organize cam
paign Of burning foreign-made textiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

The first Jewish member Of Congress
was Israel Jacobs of Pennsylvania,
in 1891. a-sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BRITISH POLICE MAY
QUIZ U. S. WOMAN
Probers Of Messiter Death Turn to
r.. j. z
=. American Lecturer for aid,
E London Paper Says.

By the Associated Press, ; r
LONDON, January 28.-The Daily
Express said today that southampton
police investigating the murder OF
vivian Messiter, New York tunnel en-
gineer, were turning to o New York
woman for aid, and might summon
her from America.
The woman's name has not been
revealed, but she had previously figured
in the investigation as the author OF
letters found on MeSsiter'S body and
was described as a nniddle-aged wom-
an who was a lecturer at an American
university. .6~.
The new turn in the case came
when a jeweler at Reading, Berkshire,
sent police a thin gold watch bearing
among other marks "Camerden and
Forster, New York" The jeweler said
he had reason to believe that this be-
longed to the slain man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Swedish King Attends III Wife.

ROME, JANUARY "a, 'lApl- king Gus
tav Adolf of Sweden arrived here yes
terday to be with his wife, Que6ik VIC
toria, who Is Ill with chronic bronchitis
at her villa. The queen has been"a semi
invalid for many years and has spent
her Winters here. f'Gs@ = eSs. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Roundup of MEMS
FURNISHINGS

sl.es.s2.so CAPE GLOVES, lined and unlined
Tan and Cordovdn. Some mis-. GI tx
matched, faded or soiled. -. i. :. -
ss.4s CRAY MOCHA GLOVES 80 *
Broken sizes Slightly faded.
SIS SWEATERS IN ROUNDUP. 5SLIP.ON,
sen,i.turtle neck style. 2.pocket front. 60 Or
Ribbed stitched 81
sos !, als .la ?, &c. COAT SWEATERS S2.45
$3.50 SHAKER SWEATERS. Coat style, Brown.
Gray, Tan. Maroon. Shawl-colar ca
style. Not all colors in all sizes.
$3.50 SWEATERS - BROKEN G2Q5
sizes. Shaker, Jumbo Coat and Slipons ~~@"
So CREPE PAJAMAS, SLIP.ON At O5
and coat styles. Broken sizes. '.
$I.ls SILK ANDfRAYON &c
CSC ,scARFs AND SQUARES. RAYoN 65c
soc.7se BLACK STRAPS. one.inch &c
width SiSes to So r.#,
81 BELTS AND STRAPS. One.inch and
lh.inch widths. All sizes, but not aif hSC
styles. At.
81; LIMITED SILK .>$l95
SITS WHITE SHIRTS. Collara,tach. 4 "
ed and neekb'nd styles. Broken Sis
b5c bLAkh bOW llES. neady ueu XHR
for day or evening wear.
s2.2s SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Part.wool Stuff
garter make. Shirt sizes. 2/SAs 1886, 2/46s. 2/48s
and 2/5Os. Drawers sizes, 3IS0s, 1865, Ct AZ
5f3ss. s/40s. 5/42s, 9iA4s; 2/46s. 2ISOs ~A'VO
So PART.wOOL UNION SUITS. Stuttgarter
make. Long sleeve and ankle length. Regulars.
2/s4s, 6/36s. 1/42, 3/46s, 4l4ss and 60. 05
5I50s. Stouts. 2I36s. lisa, and lf46. %~'>O
1925 KHAKI SHIRTS. Buttons "Irish Pop.
lin" Two collars to match. Sizes l4h' sos
Is and l5h. %A'~O
50 PAJAMAs. Cotton and Flannsle'te. !s7.35
Slightly soiled. Sizes A. B, and c. %A'OO
$l.lS UNION SUITS. Athletic style. 65c
81 GOLF HOSE. Fancy and plain eoIors 6O<,
Sizes 10 10 IL.
$3.50 SILK SHIRTS. Plain cofors. Collar'attach.
ed and neckband styles. Slightly 81 OK
soiled or mussed. Broken sizes. ~1'>O
4. Saks-FRa Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
BUSH FAILS IN
FIGHT TO PASS
TWO MEASURES
Defeat Lieutenant Governor
in Effort for Senate
o. K. on Bills.

Although Lieutenant Governor
Edgar D. Bush worked strenuously
to have two bills he favored passed
in the senate Monday afternoon, his
efforts failed.
Try as he would to keep the roll
call sounding, despite numerous eff
forts to halt it, the bills failed to
muster a constitutional majority.
One of the bills was the Lindley
measure putting state aid funds
back under the state board of &C
counts. They are now in the Office
of the superintendent of public in
struction. The other was the So
called "full-crew" bill wanted by the
railroad labor unions.
The Lindley bill lacked one vote
of passage. The absentees were be-
ing called. Bush leaned from the
rostrum and said, Cant we get an
other one"
But the task proved hopeless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
THE TNDTANAPoLTs TIMEs

Senator Ralph Adams, Shelbyville,
was home sick and Senator Glenn
r. Slenker, Monticello, could not be
found by tie doorkeepers. The final
vote was 25 ates, % noes.
"a fellow that can't pass his bill
with all that help shouldn't have it
passed" Bush commented.
The "fuIl-crew'' bin provides that
no freight train shall carry more
than 100 cars. Bush again made ev-
cry effort to have it passed, over
riding a motion to table a motion
to call the absentees. The bill mus
tered only "A ayes and 20 noes.
The state board of health bill,
prepared by DR.. William F. King,
secretary, and introduced by SEN
ator John H. Hewitt, Terre Haute,
failed a constitutional majority by
the same narrow margin. 1t per-
mits creation of county health de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

ver-Wi1-Ko is the most talked of
medicine in indianapolis today, be-
cause so many discouraging all
ments have yielded to its miracu-
louS powers.
Here is good news for those who
are suffering from neuritis, indi-
gestion and nervousness, in this re-
port made to the YER Wil-Ko spe-
cialist who is explaining this Won
der medicine at Goldsmith's Wash
ington and Alabama street drug
store.
Read this statement of Mr.. Fred
Geisking, 1895 Williams street, In
dianapolis, Ind, and profit by his
experience. my system was in
such a rundown condition, after
having suffered from Neuritis, In
digestion and Nervousness for a.
long period of time, I could hardly
keep up with my work, every night
THERE'S A WEALTH OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
BOXING LAW is
SENT SLACK BY
CITY COUNCIL
Amended Measure Passed
at Monday Night Session;
Vote, 6 to /.

The new city boxing ordinance to-
day went to Mayor L. Ert Slack for
his signature. The amended meas
ure was passed by city council Mon
day night by vote of to /.
1t was the third time council
amended the boxing ordinance in
an attempt to obtain a legal and
satisfactory regulation. Albert Meur-
er, councilman, voted against the
measure, announcing the $50 fee for
boxing show licenses would work a
hardship on small promoters.
The former measure provided for
S per. cent tax on gate receipts and
was held illegal twice by Superior
Judge Byron K. Elliott in COM
plants filed by American Legion
boxing promoters.
Ordinances Passed
The new ordinance was prepared
by Smiley N. Chambers, assistant
city attorney, with the view of
legalizing the measure in accordance
with Judge Elliott's opinion. 1t pro-
yides for reasonable" regulation of
boxing and wrestling exhibitions,
giving promoters an appeal on
rulings.
other ordinances passed: $4,000
bond issue for Central avenue bridge
repair; authorizing purchase of $48,-
500 equipment for the street COM
missioner; appropriation of $40, for
unpaid bills; transfer of $4,000 for
board of works
Discuss Through" Streets
An ordinance to annex territory
between Ralston and Evanston ave-
nues and Fifty-ninth and Sixty
first streets TO permit construction
of a drain, was introduced. The
board of safety asked an 81 900 ap-
preparation to buy 1,500 rubber stop
signs for through streets.
Amendment of the traffic ordi-
nance was delayed again to permit
further conferences on preferential
streets. The council feels there are
too many north bound preferential
streets and not enough cross streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
HEADS YOUNG PEOPLE
Churches Join in Dinner at All
Souls Unitarian.

Oscar F. Vogt was elected district
president at a young peoples vic
tory celebration dinner at All Souls
Unitarian church Monday night.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
spoke on youth and Religion"
Other officers named: Miss Velma
Pheising, first vice-president; Al
Robins, second vice-president; Miss
Mary Frances Doeppers, secretary.
and Burris Adams, treasurer.
Churches represented: First
Friends, First Congregational, First
Presbyterian, Hall Place M. E., Cen
trail UniversaIist, College Avenue
Baptist, Central Avenue M. E., st.
Pauls Evangelical, Memorial Pres
byterian, All Souls Unitarian and
Third Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
A HEALTHY COMPLEXION

Get at the source of your troubles.
You need never again be ashamed of
your complexion. Enjoy the beauty,
buoyancy and ambition of youth. by
keeping your system free from the
poisons caused by clogged bowels, and
keeping your liver toned up to concert
pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful
substitute for calomel. Neither sickness
nor pain, nor after effects. They act
easily and without your knowing it.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a COM
pound of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, protect you against bad
taste, pimply face, IistIessness, consti-
patton and stomach troubles. Take
nightly. Known by their olive color.
Prescribed to men and women for 20
years. 15c, Soc and 6Oc. All druggists,
advertisement.