davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-06
DELEGATES DISCUSS
DEBT BANKS SCOPE.
Functions, Location and Per-
sonnet of Institution
Also Are Studied.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, Germany, October
5.-Delegates to the conference on the
Bank for International Settlements
spent the day in intimate personal talks
to determine one anotherS viewpoint.
Despite optimism expressed by the press
subcommittee, there apparently were
divergencies on the functions and scope
of the bank, its location and the per-
sonnel and nationality of its executives.
The American delegation considers
that the question of the banks scope is
paramount.
Apparently there are three viewpoints
among the delegations: Somewhat as
follows:
% To reduce the bank to a repara-
tions receiving station taking over the
functions of the agent general for rep
arations.
(2) To make the bank a clearing
house for banks of issue.
90 To establish world superbank
competing with financial institutions
already operating internationally.
The Americans are determined that
the bank should be limited to its second
function, namely, as clearing house
for central banks including the receiv-
ing of reparations under the Young
plan. They emphasize desire to wipe
out any impression on the part of the
American public that anything like
Federal Reserve Bank of the World is
contemplated.
In this they appear to have the sup
port of the various delegations. all of
which are determined to safeguard the
independent banking system of their
respective countries. Whatsoever scope
the Settlement Bank may assume, its
authority undoubtedly will be limited to
that of a clearing house.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht president of the
German Reichsbank, left Baden-B Baden
for Berlin tonight to attend the funeral
of DR.. Gustav Stresemann.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

lish. w. H. Meeks, Q. T. Brittle and
Ross Walker.
Automobile-E. Burnett Ale, chair
man; r. G. Ferguson, Herbert o. Blunt,
r. @. Carter and K Wicker.
House-Harry Davis, chairman; p. T..
Roberts, I. Anderson, Ed Arlington, e.
H. Hoffman and James w. Wright.
carbohydrates H. Fannon, chair
man; Harmon Norris and G. M. Shep-
person.
Sick-P. T. Roberts, chairman; Harry
Davis, Milton Finnell, Norman Roberts
and Mrs. Laura Anderson.
p. and r. committee-Joe Fagelson,
chairman, and Holly Dove.
Finance, Jones Cox, chairman; w. w.
Norris and w. M. Glasgow.
Athletic-E. H. Hoffman, chairman;
Prex Wilson and Louis F. Hoy.
Legal-Hannon Norris, chairman; r.
L. Ruffner and j. r. Canton, jr.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
200 Per cent Profit
Believed Earnings
Of Bootleggers Here

Washington bootleggers make a
profit of 200 per cent, If inforna-
ton furnished Sergt. o. j. Letter.
man, chief Of the vice squad, is
correct, he revealed yesterday.
Letterman disclosed q colored
woman arrested on charges of
sale and possession of liquor re-
ported the wholesale price of
white mule" is 81 a quart, while
it may be retailed at $1.50 a pint.
This information was furnished
by Ruth Scott, alias Alma VIII
liams, of the 1900 block Of Fifth
street.
The woman was held under
bond of $2,500. She was at lib
erty under similar bond on
other liquor violation charges
when arrested yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Degree team-H. B. Lemon, chair
man. Membership to be announced
later.
Mobilization-W. M. Glasgow, chair
man; Lawrence Wallace, Cameron
Roberts and John s. Arnold.
Drum corps H. B. Lemon, chair
man, and e. H. Hoffman.
Child welfare officer, F. Clinton
Knight; rehabilitation offlcer, w.
Cameron Roberts: assistant rehabilita-
ton ofdcer, F. Clinton Knight; service
officer, Jones Cox; liaison officer, Mrs.
Laura T. Anderson; assistant sergeant
at-arms, Milton Finnell, and second as
sistant sergeant-at-arms, j. Randall
Cation.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
LAKE ROYER IS DRAINED
TO REMOVE FLOOD FEAR

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 5.-To
remove the fear Of residents of Rouzer-
vile that the dam at Lake Roger.
Maryland National Guard Camp at
Cascade, Md, might collapse, Capt.
w. G. Barrick drained the water from
the lake.
A leak was discovered yesterday, but
the Guard officer who is in charge of
the camp explained that it was not due
to weakness Of the new dam, but to
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CARD PARTY PLANNED
BY WOODSIDE PIT. A.
Proceeds Will Help Defray Costs of
Visual Education Equipment
for Pupils.
By . stafE Corresp. .dsnt OF The Star.

BY Star CcrrespG -dent OF The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, October 5.-The
Woodside Parent-Teacher Association,
according to an announcement of Mrs.
Henry McCeney, president. will give a
card party on october at the school,
house. Georgia avenue extended, the
proceeds from which are to be used to
defray the cost of visual education
equipment for the pupils there
Mrs. Victor e. Grotlisch and Mrs.
Harry S. Elkins are joint chairmen for
the event, the former of the ticket sales
and the later of card tables. Mrs. Leo
A. Beck is chairman of the committee
on refreshments. while the prizes will be
in charge of Mrs. James Russell Nc
Queen.
The pupils of the seventh grade of
the school prepared attractive posters,
which will be displayed in the Silver
Spring shops next week They were
done under the direction of Miss Doro-
thy Nichols, principal of Woodside
School.
Mrs. McCeney says 100 tables will be
prepared, and that a large number of
people from Washington are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Lutheran Synod to Meet.

OAKLAND, Md, October 5 Especially j..
The eighteenth annual conference of
the Lutheran Synod of West Virginia, to
which the churches of the denomina-
ton in Garrett County belong, will be
held at st. Johns Church, Red House,
this county, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. w. E. Waybright is pastor. Rev.
c. A. Shilke of Oakland will preach the
will be assisted by Mr.. Waybright and
Rev. DR.. Robert T. Vorberg of Keyser,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

the heavy rains of the past few days,
which caused the dirt fill in to sift
water.
Forty million gallons of water poured
down the mountainside last June, when
the dam holding back the waters Of
the lake collapsed. Considerable dam
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Members of the American Associa-
tion of University Women will meet
at the Hyattsville, Md, car station at
3 o'clock this afternoon to go to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. K. Chestnut,
from which point they will start
hike, returning later for picnic sup
per. Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut, leaders.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

A hike up the Virginia side of the
Potomac, followed by campfire sup
per, is on the program Of the Red
Triangle Outing Club today. Party will
meet at the Rosslyn Old Dominion
Terminal at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Bring lunch, spoon, cup and flashlight
Waldburg Hewitt, leader
Evening star., 1929-10-06
age was caused to property in the val
le5' below, but no lives were lost.

The first aerial mail delivery in the
United States took place III September,
1911, when the first aerial mall was
delivered to the Mineola post office.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
LEGION AIDES NAMED
FOR ALEXANDRIA POST
Comdr. Howard I. Arnold of No. 81
Selects Standings Committees
for Now Term

TOT New Term.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 5.-Dr
Howard L. Arnold, commander of Alex
andria Post, No. "a. American Legion,
has appointed his standing committees
for the new term as follows:
Americanism-George F. Dawnham,
chairman: Thurlow White, C. H. Strader
and Norman Roberts.
Membership Sidney We'll, chairman;
Joe Fagelson, F. C. knight, r. B. Eng
Evening star., 1929-10-06

A pageant will be held at the Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @ streets,
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Cathedral Heights ClevelaE,, Park
Citizens Association will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock in st. Adams parish
hall to discuss proposed playground at
Thirty fourth and Macomb street.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Automotive Trade Association will
meet tomorrow at the City Club.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Meeting of Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association will be held
October at 8 o'clock, at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Fifty-three aircrafts were exported
from the United States in a recent
month
Evening star., 1929-10-06

washington Society of Engineers
meets Wednesday at 8:15, at the Co.'S
mos Club.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers will meet Tuesday evening, 8
o'clock, at the Cosmos Club. Prof L.
D. Bliss, delegate to the Swampscott
convention, will make brief report.
Motion pictures on THE Story of
Copper"
Evening star., 1929-10-06

DR.. Clark j. Hollister of Harrisburg
Pa, will address the Loyal Knights of
the Round Table at their weekly lunch
con meeting at the University Club
Tuesday afternoon, 1890.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

American University Park Citizens
Association will meet at Hurst Hall,
American University. Wednesday eve
ming a o'clock. Election of officers
and award of garden contest prizes on
prOQram
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Benefit card party for the home
board Of Bethany Chapter. Q. E. S.,
will be given at the home of Mrs. Amy
ALI, 5911 Fourth street, Wednesday
from 2 to o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
SERIES OF TREMORs
 ROCKED PORTIONS OF
 FIVE EASTERN STATES

UNDATED, Aug, 12, (P)-A series of earth tremors varying in inten- sity, rocked portions of five eastern states and one Canadian province. The tremors were reported as far east as Springfield, Mass to Asha- bula, Ohio; south to Pennsylvania; and north to Toronto.
 Considerable damage was done in western New York and other places. The shocks were confined to window shaking and awakening sleepers at Attica, N. Y. It is also reported that the walls of a church collapsed Falling chimneys dam aged other buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
CREW SAFE ON BEACH

SEATTLE, Aug, 12, (P)-Await- ing the arrival of the Russian ship stavatoll, 20 men of the crew of the Elisif are safe on the beach with plenty of provisions after beaching the Elisif Saturday three miles east of Kolyma river, Siberia to prevent it's laundering. The vessel was damaged by ice. The Stavatoll is expected today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
FIVE ARRESTED
 FUR ASSAULT|NC
 LOs ANGELES G|RL
COAT LED TO ARREST ONE; OTHERS FOLLOWED AFTER
 QUESTIONING

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 12, (P)- Ansel Alvarado, 25; Henry Dapper, 22; Lewis Burton, 22 Robert Warn CT, 20; and Carl Bright, B, all of Los Angeles, were arrested on charges of assaulting Ruth Manske, IT year-old shop girl.
 It is alleged 4baC Kidnapped her from the sidewaX in front of the girls home M girls story said a man escorted her home and left her when five men grabbed her and drove her to an isolated section. Three held her down in the rear seat using improyised gag. She was then dragged from the car by four of the men and attacked. Tnen one man relieved the fifth in the car. She forced one hand free and pulled away the gag and screamed as the fifth man arrived; she then tainted
 Alvarado was arrested near the lot; a coat found led to the arrest of Burton; others followed after questioning of the two.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
THOUSANDS OF ACRES BUsHLANQ ARE BURNED
 AND ONE MAN KILLED

GILROY, Calif., Aug, 12, (R- One man is dead and 15,00O acres of bushland has been burned over as a result of a fire near Mt. Hanil ton. The fire was checked.
 Ed Cooper is the dead man. He was killed while fighting fire on the O'Connell ranch. His clothing, saturated with an inflamable squirrel killing fluid, caught fire and caused his death.
 The fire on the mountain, ex- tended into three counties before it was controlled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
SPEEDING TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK;
 THIRTEEN DEAD
BADGET WATCHED ACCIDENT FROM HOME WHERE HE WAS
 DRAWING WATER

DALLAS, Aug, 12, (P)-Thirteen were killed when the Sunshine Special struck truck virtually wiping out two families who were returning home from a picnic- Eleven were killed outright. Two died in hospitals. The 14th member is in the hospital with both legs broken
 Mrs Iva Badgett, her seven child ren; two unidentified persons and three members of A. M. C. Henry family, were the victims of the ac- cident which occurred as Badgett watched from a home where he was drawing water from a well.
 The names of those killed are: Mrs. Iva Badgett, 46; Vera and Eva, twins, B years old; Emma, 19; Tex as, Is; Birdie, seven; Maeak, seven; Mary Joe, two; Jessie six; E. Henry 5; Mrs. Henry, 30; Willie, five; Beulah, IS; Henry eight; and an unidentified person.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
DEADLY CASES IN
 COOLER EXPLODE;
 THREE MEN DEAD
CLEANING AND REPAIRING IN STORAGE ROOM; BODIES
 BLOWN 20 FEET

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug, 12, (P)- Three crushed and amonia- black ened bodies are in the morgues and several workmen and rescuers are recovering from the effects of the deadly refrigeration gases, as a re- suit of an explosion at Phoenix dairy.
 The dead are Chester Hilton, en- gineer; L. A. Robinson, electrician; and Robert E. Williams, a work man and all of Houston.
 The blast occurred while Hilton, and Robinson were cleaning out 9 shell tube brine cooler in the ice storage room, preparatory to re- pairing an amonia leak. Hilton's body was blown 20 feet into an ice pit where it was found floating ar hour later Robinson's body was blown thru cork insulated wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
DEATHS, INSANITY ON TIE INCREASE
 DUE ALCOHOLISM
DEATH RATE INDUSTRIAL PO- PULATION PARALLELS RATE
 ENTIRE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. (P- A mounting death rate from al- coholism and an indreased alco- holic insanity was pictured by the charts published by fhe associa- tion against the prb h i bi ti o II amendment presenting a statis- tical survey of the entire pro- hibition period in Ithe United States.
 These manifestatiohs were companied by evidehces oEyIn- creased production afd eofYsump- tion of illicit liquor.
 The charts are basdd on indices accepted by both vets and drys being accurate and valid" The death rate is described as being almost prewar level; having shown la steady increase since 1920.
 After a sharp decline prior to and during the first year of pro- hibition the statistics of life in surance companies % not bear out the contention that drink ing is confined only to the rich while among the working classes the drinking almost entirely dis appeared. On the contrary the chart shows that the rate from alcoholism among the industrial population parallels the death rate for the entire country. This rate is placed at six tenths of one per cent per 100000 popula- tion
 Tn 1920 this rate reached it's slight decline in the next two years peak of 3.7 in 1926 followed a drunkeness figures are said to have been nearly equal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
STbMBOUL RICH MUST
 AID POOR NEIGHBORs

STAMBOUL, Turkey, Aug, 12,(P) The old question Am my broth CTS keeper?" has just been auswer- ed in the affirmative by the pre- lecture of Stamboul, the answer taking the form of drastic law.
 Under this law every well-to-do family in each of the many dis tricts into which the city is divided, must see to it that at least one pau perized family living in the same district does not starve or suffer from exposure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
H0DCARR|ER LOST
 JOB BUT GAINED VEAL TH

MCPHERSON, Kas., Aug, 12,(P) Because 5000 barrel oil well was completed on his place near here, Q. M. Ritz lost his job of hdd car -ier in McPherson and with it his wages of $5 a day.
 He told his employer that he would not quit his job until his pay checks from his oil land started to ccme in or he was fired. Alright, consider yourself fred, replied his boss and Ritz had to quit work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
NATIONAL AMATEUR
 GOLF STARTS SEPT. 2

NEW YORK, Aug, 12, (P)-After applying the official pruning knife to the original entry list, the United States Golf Association made pub lie the pairings for 162 starters in the National amateur champion ship. Play starts on September 2, over the Pebble beach course of the Del Monte golf and country club, California.
 Headed by Bobby Jones, the four time champion, the file comprises the foremost picked amateur tal- ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
REMARKABLE CROSSING

HORTA, Azorie Islands, Aug, 12, (P)-The 46-foot "Ketch Carlsark" dropped anchor in the harbor here with it's crew of four amateur sail DTS, all of whom were Cornell Uni versity men, after a remarkable crossing of the Atlantic in 12 days. They intend continuing thru Gi- bralter to the Mediterranean.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
SENATOR'S WON

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 12, (H9-The St. Louis Browns lost to Washington This dropped them from third to fourth place as Cleveland beat the Yankees. Blaeholder yielded II hits; one a homer by Corin. The Browns hammered Burke for nine innings, retiring in the ninth with Thomas at the finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
LEFT S25.OOO. 900 ESTATE

LONDON, Aug, 12, (P)-The late Bernard Baron, tobacco magnate, left an estate estimated at $25,000,- GOO on which taxes will amount to $1O,OOO,OOO. It is expected $5,000,000 will go to charities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
.RCYAL HORSE SHOW
 ID INCREASE PRIZES

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 12, (P)- Prizes for the American Royal horse show next fall will total $40 GOO, double the amount previously awarded at this annual turf classic
 Most of the additional prize money will go' to winners of the three and five-gaited saddle cham pionships to attract more entrants.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NO STEAM TRAINS

HONOLULU, Aug, 12, (P-All steam passenger trains have been discontinued on the Island of panies report heavy bookings places. Steam freight trains are used to haul pineapples to the packing plants in this city or to carry sugar cane from the plantations to the mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
BURNED TO DEATH

SACRAMENTO, Aug, 12, (P)- Six members of a party of Chinese from a wedding near here, were burned to death when their automobile collided with am other car which overturned and caught on fire. Two other Chinese were injured; one perhaps fatally.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
ISSUED AN OFFER

WASHINGTON, Aug, 12, (P)- Foreign capital issued, offered pub Lcity in the United States during the second quarter of 1929 amount- cd to S212,0OO,0OO. Canada led in financing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
POISON CANDY

OTTAWA, Kas., Aug, 12, (P-Ray Kenneback, 22, confessed to off cers that he had put poison in candy last week which caused the death of his six-year-old niece, Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

ing Post which Major Lille plans
as a monument to the west.
The frontier post, to be inhabited
only by cowmen and Indians, the
street of which will admit the
ranging of buffalo herds perhaps
viii be Major Lilies last contribu-
ton in preserving and showing the
old western culture which he loves.
Within a few months, squatty
buildings, an Indian council house,
tepees and a hosiery with wide
sweeping veranda will rise within
two miles Of the typical western
town Of PaWnee.
Nothing that hints of the present
day will be seen by the visitor who
drives up TO the post on United
States highway No. "a.
The post will be Pawnee Bilps
last wild west show and will stand
as a monument to the famous
showman's life devoted to exhibiting
the west and its people. This show
will not be on wheels.
1t will not tour the world to re-
ceive applause under big tents. In
stead, it will represent the old west
at home amid the oak-studded
prairie Of the Oklahoma Indian
country notorious for its frontier
outlaw gangs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

cation is preparing to extend to him
its assistance at the general cleo
ton.
Anticipating that Heflin will wiz
in contest at which the religious
issue, the Ku-Klux Khan and the
Republican vote will figure, senators
already are forecasting the troubles
Senator George H. Moses Of New
Hampshire, president pro tenn, will
have if Tiefin affiliates with the Re-
publicans.
Moses already has denounced the
wild jackasses" on the Republican
side, because they were not re-
sponsive.
But whether Hef1in, II elected,
would accept utilization with the
Republican senate organization is
problematical, because Of his pro-
nounced Jefersonian democracy
theories.
Action of the Alabama commit
tee in Furnishing Hefiin because he
opposed Al Smith has caused con-
Germ among Democratic senators
and at the Democratic national
committee. The Washington opinion
was that Helm should not have
been read out of the party, but
should have been defeated at a
regular Democratic primary.
Helm, it is believed, will win at
a regular election, whereas he would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
DEMOCRAT BAN
OPENS WAY TO
HEFLIN VICTORY
Senator, Barred by Party
From Primary, to Get
6. o. P. Help.

BIZ ScriDps-HoUGrd Netospaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dc. Ex-senator
Heflin Of Alabama has been pro-
hibited from running as a Democrat
in the Alabama primaries next year
by action of the state Democratic
committee, but senators are predict
ing today that he will be returned
as an independent Republican"
Hefiin was barred from the Dem
ocratic primaries because of his
opposition to Al Smith; as result,
Hef1in is preparing to run indie
pently, while the Alabama organi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

have been defeated within party
primary. Hehin is ci1uckling over the
Alabama situation, as it will turn
out to his advantage, he believes.
Senators also are specializing on
the possible effect the Alabama ac-
ton will have in North Carolina
where organization Democrats are
preparing to punish Senator Sim
mons because he, too, refused to
accept Al Smith. Senator Simmons
will be out for reelection next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
MAN, 80, R0UTS BANDIT
In Bad Humor Because OF Checker
Game Loss; Gets Member.

In Bad Humor Because OF Checker
Game Loss; Gets Member.
BIZ United Press
ORANGE, Cal, Dec 20.-G. M
Bay, local dairyman, is well past 30
years of age, but the other night he
was not inclined to be the genial
old gentleman his neighbors know.
Bay just had lost game OF
checkers to one Of his old-time
chu1ns and on the way home BAN
dit mace the mistake Of accosting
him. Bay went into action and the
highwayman fed. with Bey, despite
his years, in hot pusuit.
He failed to get his man, but did
get the license number of the mans
car and Immediately notified the
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

DR.. Isadore S. Falk, has startled and
thrilled the world. Whether this
discovery actually has unearthed the
long-sought cause and possible
means Of prevention of this disease
can not be stated definitely for some
time yet.
DR.. Falk and his associates hope it
has. Working during the epidemic
of l92S-29 they have isolated an
organism of the streptococcus fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
'PAWNEE BILL
CONSTRUCTING
PIONEER TOWN
Frontier Post Being Built as
Monument to West by
Major Lille.
BY GEORGE B. ROSCOE
limited Pres staff Correspondent

pAWNEE TRADING POST
Okla, Dec. 20.-Out where the west
remains, a pioneer town Of fifty
years ago, is being built by one OF
the vests most colorful figures,
Major Gordon w. Pawnee Bid
Lille.
On the rolling plains Of north
ern Oklahoma surrounding the
Lille ranch mansion, workmen are
erecting the town of PaWnee Trad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

lily, where also is to be found the
germs of scarlet fever and septic sore
throat. and has produced a disease
resembling human Influenza IN
monkeys infected with this partic-
ular organism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
FLU SERUM ISOLATION
STARTLES PHYSICIANS

Discovery OF Causative Organism
Lends Prevention Hope.
By Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Re-
ported discovery of the causative
organism of epidemic influenza by
a University of Chicago scientist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

Two thousand marriage engage
ments were broken in London dur
ing the past ten months.