davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
THIS HAS HAPPFNFD

MOLLY BURNHAM. pretty and clever.
has inherited $4,000. ouarreied Nth her
sweetheart. and found herself Job
al In q dsv OF tTo.
The money vas : legscv left By an
old aunt and Molly received Tord az
her GOOD forNyue The dav she Wss Trscu-
stsd from college. Almost Immediately
she and her sweetheart. JACK WILLS.
begin % argue Jack works 20 an
architects office on meager salary Mol
II suggests that they r. married on her
inheritance. and his pride is outraged
with RITA MELSOTTE. her best
friend, Molly goes IN quest Of posi-
ton FINALLY. when she IS quite dis
Outraged. the city editor Of the ninth
newspaper Office she has Visited offers
TROUT as Inquiring Reporter. Joyfully
the accepts.
Jack hates 10 think Of Molly 7orking
and they quarrel. But in the end, theT
make W. and Jack gives Molly little
diamond he has bought for her
trsgedv happens Vhen the tiny ring
falls over re side Of the boat I'm which
they are rowing Molly cries. and Jack
comforts her And istSr she goes with
aim 70 his room 70 help him pack.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
CHAPTFR vi Communal

Yes. after all man knows pretty
much about A girl. But a girl
doesn't know much of anything
about 4 man, until she's seen his
roam. Or read his letters from his
family. Or looked over his snap
shots.
Molly. like all women. was curl
DIS.
And Jack, it happened. was wrong
about Mrs. Msloney. She had gone
10 the second show at the movies.
And there was nobody in house
excepting Miss Blake, who lived On
the first floor front, and was deaf
as ? post. The place was in pitch
darkness. except for q light in Miss
Blake's room. She always sat up
late. reading Home and Preside
They tiptoed up the stairs. And
the stairs creaked. as stairs always
70. Jack stumbled. and Molly gig
zled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

TO Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
PAGE II
By Ahcrn
Nv Martin
g is3s. sY sEs sss1cG " /
bY l5Iu>Ser
BY Cowan

United States army June, 1918.
where he served until he vas honor
ably discharged March, 1919. Quen-
tin Roosevelt served in the Ameri-
can air forces and was killed during
the war. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
and Archibald Roosevelt served with
the United States army, and the
latter was wounded in France.
Is it correct to say five pairs Of
shoes or five pair of shoes?
Five pairs is correct.
Has Columbus always been the
capital Of Ohio?
Chillicothe was the first capital
The capital was changed to Column
bus in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

L never knew before, she said,
that you could tell an old maid by
the way she SHORES. Now Wouldn I
YOU lust know she was a spinster?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

should be more effective than the
other. Goose fat is used more be-
cause it has lighter color and is
cheaper.
How old is Colleen Moore? What
Is her real name?
She is Is years Of age. Her name
was Kathleen Morrison.
When was the New York Times
newspaper established?
In 1851.
Did all of the sons of Theodore
Roosevelt serve in the World war?
Yes. Kermit Roosevelt served in
the British army as captain and
was transferred to the Seventh Field
Artillery Of the first division Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often Than Men

AS a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part Of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls were on women, children and
babies They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were usually
of minor nature--colds, fevers, head
aches, biliousness-and all Of them re-
quired first a thorough evacuation.
They were constipated.
In the course Of DR.. Caldwell's ~
years. practice, he found a good deal
of success in such cases with a pre-
scription of his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula in the
manufacture of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, and placed it on the market.
The preparation Immediately had as
great public success as 1t previously
had in DR.. Caldwell's private practice.
Now, the third generation Is using 1t.
Mothers are giving it to their children
who were given 1t by their mothers.
Every second Of the working day
someone somewhere is going into .
drug store to buy it. There are thou
sands Of homes in this country that
are never without bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. and we have
many hundreds of letters from grate-
full people telling us it helped when
everything else failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
COLUMBIA OFFERS
SINGER IN DEBUT
May Peterson of Grand
Opera Fame Heads Chain
Attractions Tonight.

May Peterson, famous soprano and
former star Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., will make her radio debut tonight
in the Kodak hour, q prominent Column
bia Broadcasting System attraction
coming into washington over Station
WMAL
For the Metropolitan she has sung
important roles in "Lakme," "Boheme,"
"Travista," Carmen" and 'Manon."
She also has starred in the renowned
Opera Continue in Paris, the World
War cutting short her engagement
there In addition to Miss Petersons
recital the program includes popular
concert By Nat Shilkret's Orchestra.
Another outstanding musical offering
of WMAL will be special presentation
BY the United Choral Singers Of Liza
Lehmann's famous song cycle, I'm
Persian Garden" This popular work
is based on the verse ~ Omar Khay-
yam.
"sunshowers and Rsihbows," a new
feature, in which songs about April
showers and the ensuing rainbows form
the basis for the program; the weekly
True Story Hour and doc" West, the
philosopher, are among the remaining
WAfAL attractions. An orchestra, quar-
tet, sister team and vocal soloists will
participate in the "Sunshowers and
Rainbows" broadcast. The scene for
the True Story hour will be laid on a
ranch along the Continental Divide,
where Mary and Bob. the characters,
will be entertained with an impromptu
concert by a group of cowboys.
Aside from its regular array Of Ma
tional Broadeasttng Co. musical fea-
lures, wRCs program tonight includes
the weekly Half Hours With the Sem
ate" during which there will be dis
cussions by Attorney General William
D. Mitchell and Senator Robinson of
Indiana.
The musical portion of the program
will be provided by the Raybestos
Twins. the Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers, the Schradertown Band and
Hal Kemp's Orchestra. A group OF
sylvan dances by Fletcher and several
Scandinavian compositions are featured
in the Cities Service hour, while the
Twins will introduce several new COM
edy songs.
The Roosevelt Trio and Bill Thomp-
sons Fiddlets will have a conspicuous
part in the program tonight of WJSV,
while VOL is featuring three piano re-
citals, one by Howard S. Green, another
by Gertrude Brooks Trumbly and the
third by Catherine Lawrence. In addi-
ton, this station has scheduled another
program by Morgan Kiley, the old-time
fiddler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
4S4s-wEAF New York-6eo
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
600-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music.
6:30-Mechanics of Mirth.
7:00-Scores, WEAF; Kemp's Orches-
ira.
s:0o-Orchestra and Cavaliers.
9:00--An Evening In Paris; Irma de
Baum, soprano.
9:30-Gus and Louie with the Town
Band.
1o:0o-Salon Singers; George Dilworth.
10 :30-Half hour with the Senate.
IL :00-Hotel orchestra hour; Vincent
Lopez, director.
394.5-WJZ New YOrk-760
4:00-Pacific Little Symphony hour.
6:o0-Talk, Edward McKernon; or
chestra; base ball scores.
7:00-Bonnie Ladies'; Lou Noll,
Charles Kenny. Jim Whalen.
7:l5-Talk on health; Diet"
T:3O-Uncle Bob's Circus
S:o0-Juliet La Carte; Old Man DON
aidSOn.
s:30-Quaker Girl and orchestra; Lois
Bennett soprano; male quartet
e:00-Review in music: Lannie Ross
and DalhArt Trio.
e:30--Memories
10 :0O-Challengers
l0:30-Phil Spitalny's Dance Orchestra.
IL :00-elumber music hour; orchestra.
422.3-WoR Newark-s1e
8:0O-Persian Garden.
e:30-ehowers and Rainbows.
e:o0-Story hour.
lO:00-The Album; dramatic reading
and music.
l0:3o-"Doc" West: Old Philosophers
Words of Wisdom.
34S.6-WABC New YOrk--s60
e.3o-Dr. Fieischer: Melodies.
70o-Charles W. Hamp.
7:30--Jewels' Orchestra.
8:00-Heroes Of aviation.
e:30--Jewel Orchestra.
s:D0-EntertAineTs.
e:30-In the dreammaker's studio.
10 :00-Negro achievement hour.
IL :00--Hour OF dancing.
272.S-WLwL New York-1,1eo
observation-disclosures talk.
7:00-Paulist League hour.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City--l.leO
5:3O-Twilight organ recital; news.
800-Hotel concert orchestra.
S30-Health talk; feature.
eG6-Dance: musical feature.
i0:00-Jean Wiener, organist.
ii 00-News; dance hour.
2ea.e--WBAL BaltimOre--1,oeo
Sandman: the Councillors.
T:0o--Feature program.
7:30-WJZ program 80 minutes.
S:00-Musical Art Gallery.
e;30-WJZ programs cav hours.
25e.3-WCAU PhiIadelphia--l,17e
e;20--Scores; mystic; melodies.
7:00-Orchestra; Penn Boys.
6:00-Feature program.
8:30-WOR programs (2ik hours.
u:00-News; dance hour.
305.S-KDKA Pittsburgh-Sse
630-Straights Orchestra; scores.
7:00-Studio program.
7:l5-WJZ programs 1914 hours).
10:30-Scores; hotel orchestra.
II :00-Hour from WIZ.
260.7-WHAM Roehester-l.ls0
6:3O-Frank Skultety's Orchestra
embarrassing; WIZ us minutes)
7:30-Minstrel program; feature.
830-WJZ programs - houFs).
10 30--OrcheStra program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

$. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
37s.5-WGY Schenectady.-79o
7:30-MinstrelS
8:00-Concert orchestra hour.
9:00-WEAF programs q hour).
10 :00-Concert orchestra.
10:30-WEAF program 40 T1inutes).
302.8--WBZ SpringGeld-ese
6:00-Dolan's Orchestra.
e:30-News and features.
7:15-WJz programs i4S ntnutes).
8:00-The Bing Family.
8:30-Same as WIZ "a hours.
10: 30-Sports; WIZ $50 Tninutes).
IL :00-News; Morey's Orchestra.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati--7ee
6:30-Diners' Orchestra.
7:15--WJz programs t45 minutes).
8:00-Musical feature.
8:30-WJZ programs q hours.
10 .30-Radioet hour from WIZ.
200-Dance; Jack and Gene q hour
SO.2--WTAM- WEAR ,07o
6:00-Piano: orchestra: scores.
7:00-Suitmen: the Boys.
8:00-Hour from WEAF
9:OO-Fur Trappers' dance.
e:3O--Friday frolic with quartet.
and dance (21a hours) !.
3s8.S--WCX-WJR DetFeIt-5se
6:00-Hour of features.
7:OO-The Editors Desk.
7:l5-WJz program as minutes).
8:00--Concert; grocers' program.
S:3O--WJZ programs q hours.
l0:30-To be announced; news.
n:00-Amos; dance music "a hours).
4es.2--WSB AtIanla--5Ae
7:00-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
7:30-WJZ go minutes; musical.
s:30-WJZ program Il hour.
9:30-Concert program.
l9:00--WJz program go minutes).
IL :45--Hawaiian ensemble.
263--WAPI charlottesville
7:00-Uniyersity of Alabama.
7:30-Musical; vocal soloist.
s:30--COncert orchestra az hours)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
STATIC BLANKETS
PART OF ARIZONA
Radio Sets Almost Useless Eight
Months of Year in South.
ern Section.
~ .he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Down IN Southern Arizona, q region
that has evolved from stage coach to
air liner and from gunner to grape
fruit growers, radio fans soon will be
putting their receiving sets in moth
balls.
For nature-made static. the perennial
pest Of reception that has defled all at
tempts Of man to subdue it, renders a
radio set almost as useless as an over
coat in that torrid country for about
eight months of the year.
The magnetic effect of ore In the
hills and the long periods of extreme
heat with the sun boFnbarding the at
moSphere with electrical particles are
blamed for the heavy Arizona static.
Static also is a seasonal irritant to
listeners In Florida and other States on
the Gulf of Mexico, where tropical or
semi-tropical weather prevails. Radio
men here who have worked on boats In
the Gulf say it comes into the sets with
sound like hot fat sizzling in frying
pan.
From late in March until the middle
Of November the owner of a set of aver
age power and selectivity is unable to
hear with regularity the programs
broadcast in other States or even In
distant parts Of his own state.
For listeners in most parts Of the
country, static does not become much
of nuisance until the middle Of May
and early in June, but there Is not
much they can do about it when 1t
does. About that time of the year LETT
ters begin TO pour into the Radio COM
mission complaining about interference
and asking immediate relief. Some
listeners mistake atmospheric disturb
ances for station interference or man.
made static.
While so.called eiiminators have been
used with varying degrees Of success in
flltering the atmospheric noises from
radio telegraph signals, no practical de-
vice has been developed for use with
the broadcast receiving set.
A slight degree of relief may be OBJ
tanned. engineers of the commission say,
II antennas are pointed away from
static regions. All antenna6, they eK-
plain, are directional to certain eK-
tent.
Some people believe they can detect
the approach of thunderstorm by the
recurring crashes of static in their radio
sets which become more frequent as the
storm draws near. While Il usually is
an accompaniment of an electrical
storm, static is not an infallible barome-
ter, because cracking" may be very
severe during a dry period.
For clarity Of reception Sweden is a
radio listeners paradise. With a cool,
clear atmosphere, the direct opposite of
the air in the tropics, the climate there
is probably the best in the world for
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
|RAD|O VICTOR NEW
|R.C.A. SELLING BODY
Subsidiary Takes Over All
Sales Activities of the
Merged Groups.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

The Radio Corporation Of America,
the towering figure of the radio indus
try, evolves into holding company OF
separate research. production and dis
tribution subsidiaries as the result OF
the incorporation Of the Radio Victor
Corporation Of America under the laws
of Maryland. Radio Victor, a 100 per
cent subsidiary, takes over the sales
activities of the Radio Corporation OF
America and the production and sales
of the recently merged Victor Talking
Machine Co. and it's subsidiaries.
The combined business OF the two
companies last year amounted to nearly
Sic, 100000. The Radio Corporations
1928 sales of sets, tubes and other ap-
paratus. which represented the last re-
naming operating part Of its business
until the Incorporation Of the latest
subsidiary amounted to about $S7 000,-
600. or about IS per cent of its gross
income from all sources
The early effect of the new c0mbina-
ton upon the buying public will un-
doubtedly be the offering Of new radio
photograph combinations. The newly
named president of the corporation, J.
L. Ray, formerly the sales vice presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea. announces that Radio-Victor will
maTkeL tIllS year numDer OF new
models of radio sets and talking ma
chimes developed IL the laboratories Of
the two organizations and embodying
radically new principles OF design.
Voted In January.
The merger with the Victor Talking
Machine Co. was voted by the boards
Of the two companies last January
More than 80 per cent of the common
stock Of the photograph company was
deposited by Victor stockholders pur-
suant to the plan.
Radio Corporations set production is
practically all done by the General
Electric and Westinghouse companies,
but 1t produces tubes and various other
apparatus in its own plants. The Gen
eral Electric and Westinghouse interests
are well represented on the newly
formed company's board of directors,
which includes H. P. Davis. Gen. James
O. Hartford. J. L. Ray, Andrew w. Rob-
ertson. David Sarnoff, Edward Z. Shu-
maker, Gerald Swope and Owen D.
Young. Mr.. Sarnoff becomes chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Of the board. with Mr.. Ray as president
OF the company.
Having Invested itself of the actual
operating activities. the Radio Corpora
ton of America emerges as a holding
company, owning in whole the Radio
Victor Corporation, the Radio Corpora
ton OF America Communications. Inc;
the Radio Marine Corporation of Amer
lea and the Radio Corporation OF
America Photophone. Inc. Their
branches Of activity are indicated by
their names.
The Radio-Victor unit will doubtless
continue. for the present at least to be
the greatest source of income. The
transoceanic and ship communications
businesses, now highly profitable. will
be sold TO the International Telephone
q Telegraph Co. IL Congress can be
persuaded to amend the present pro-
hibitive law.
Interest in Keith Circuit.
In the talking motion picture field
the corporation also has a substantial
interest in the Radio-Keith- Orpheum
Corporation under a contract for the
use OF patents, exchange of services and
cooperation in research and in the
amusement field. Stock owned by the
oipuiotfOtl III +. D. ". piOuuCbkOllS,
motion picture producing concern, last
year was also exchanged for stock in
Radio-KeithO rpheum.
In addition the holding company
owns SO per cent of the stock of the
National Broadcasting Co., the radio
program chain now linking 81 stations
and covering practically the whole
country.
There are numerous other corporate
subsidiaries, both in hits country and
abroad, of the various operating units
that now make up the Radio Corpora
ton of America.
The Radio-V Victor. for example, has
many branch connections through sub
sidiary companies. The Radio Marine
Corporation Of America and Radio Cor
poration Of America Communications,
Inc, have subsidiaries of their own,
the latter particularly participating in
several foreign radio communications
enterprises.
The patent strength of the huge
holding company is inestimable. Pre-
sumably all patents will be made avail
able to all subsidiaries, while no
change is anticipated In the policy of
licensing other companies to use the
patents. Last years report of the Ra-
dio Corporation of America listed its
patent assets at only 81. The same re-
port revealed an income of $6,392 ,232
from patent royalties.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
277.6-WBT Charlotte ,ose

277.6-WBT ChariOtte--1.OSo
7:3O-WJZ program: studio.
S:30-Hour from WIZ.
0:30-Best plays; Tea Timers.
l0:30-Dance music.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6:00-Hotel dinner music.
e:30-WJZ programs q hour).
0:3O-Hiram Summers. baritone.
10:OO-WJZ and WEAF q hours.
i2;O0-News: dance music hour.
4e1.3-WSM NashviIle-65o
T:00-O Orchestra; newscasting.
7:3O-WJZ go minutes orchestra.
0:30-Hour from WIZ.
9:30-Studio: symphony orchestra.
i0:30-WEAF program q hour.
270.1-WRVA Richmond--1,fl0
6:00-Sports review; Byrd Trio.
Andy; Movie News.
7:40-Orchestra program; talk.
8:3O--Musical program.
0:00-WJZ $50 minutes; quartet.
i0:00-WJZ program go minutes).
lO:30-Hotei orchestra; theater organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
NEW VOICE TO BE HEARD
BY EUROPEAN LISTENERS
Opening Ceremony of Radio Beo-
grad, 455 Meters, Attended
by Notables.

BELGRADE (P).-A new voice is to
be heard in Europe, that of Radio
Beograd, 455 meters.
The opening ceremony was held in
the presence of many notables, includ-
ing the Kings representative. ministers.
diplomats, bishops and professors.
Throughout the day q crowd was
gathered round speaker rugged up in
the main street. The program began
at 10 am. and lasted until midnight.
Some trouble was experienced owing
to interference by Rome and Budapest
and the station received many tele-
grams from Dalmatia and Slovenia re-
porting that Rome is interfering
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

aration OF q plan for q reform of the
finances OF the republic,
Gen. Charles O. Dawes, head OF the
mission. already had been given q gold
medal by the government
The mission now is en- route back to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
3IS.e-WRC---s5e.

3ASs8-N AO--SSOs
(National Broadcastine Coz
3:oo-Piay-by- play account of the
Washington Boston base ball
game.
5:OO-Florida on the Air.
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00---Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
630--Eaybestos Twins.
T:00-Base ball scores.
7:O5-ffal Kemp's Orchestra.
7:3O-Lotus Orchestra.
SOCIETIES Service Cavaliers and Or
chestra.
9:O0-An evening in Paris,
s:3O-Shradertown Brass Band.
10 :00-Weather forecast.
10:0l-Aster Orchestra.
10:29-Radiograms.
10: 80 to IL 00-Half hour with the
Senate. Speakers. Attorney
General william D. Mitchell and
Senator Robinson of Indiana.
ii 100 to 12:00-Slumber music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
S:00a-Gotham String Trio.
S:l5a-Federation morning devotionS.
:30a--Cheerio.
S:50a-Parnassus Trio.
9:00a-Songs by Milt Coleman.
9:15a-Harry Merker and his orches-
ira.
10:15a-La Sale String quartet.
IL :00a--Parnassus Trio.
Household Institute.
IL :30a-Studio program.
1900 noon-ParnaSsus Trio.
IL: 30-W Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
1:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
2:30-Gotham String Trio.
3:00-Play-b y-play account Of the
Washington Boston base ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
DR.. John A. Witherspoon Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April rs CP1.--
DR.. John A. witherspoon, IS. past pres
ident OF the American Medical Associa-
ton. one Of the founders Of the medi-
cal department in Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. died here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Major E'Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

7:00--The Bonnie Ladies'; male
trio-WJZ, WREN, KOA.
s00---Cities Service Hour: Syl-
van dances--WRC and N. B. c.
network.
9.O0--Wrigley Review; vocal
and instrumental artists-WJZ,
WBZ, VIDAL. KDKA, WLW,
VINO, WSB. WSM and others.
i0:0o-Kodak Hour; May Peter
son. soprano-WMAL and c. 3. S.
network.
lo:30-Half hours with the
Senate; Attorney General Mitchell
and Senator Robinson of Indiana
--WFlC and N. 3. c. network.
lo:36-Doc West; philosophy
WMAL and G. B. S. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
2O5.4-WJSV-1,460.

ZO54-WJSV-I,4BU.
Independent Publishing Coz
6:30-Civic program.
7:30-Base ball chat.
T:45-Talk by Chrissie J. Anderson on
"State Flower Legends"
8:00-Harmelody Boys.
e:15-Toots and Dan.
S:3O--R Roosevelt Trio.
o:O0-David Martin, baritone.
9:15-Two Black Humming Birds.
9:30-Jimmie Tester. harmonica So
loist.
9:45-The Gondoliers.
l0:15-Bill Thompson's FiddlerS.
IL :00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

While women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited by DR..
Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, its mild,
gentle action is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and in
the most obstinate cases. Containing
neither opiates nor narcotics, it Is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like 1t and take 1t willingly. Every
drug store sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
DOMlNlCANS WILL GIVE
DAWES MISSION MEDALS
Plan of Financial Reform for Re
public Is Recognized
by Congress.

By the Associated Press.
SANTo DOMINGO, Dominican Re-
public, April 2e.-The Dominican Con-
gress has voted to bestow a gold medal
on all members OF the Dawes mission in
recognition OF their services in the prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

The highest waterfall in the world
has been discovered on the French
Island of Nukuhiva, one of the largest
of the MaruuesaS.