davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
VENUE CHANGE GRANTED
IN DUVALL. SUIT TRIAL
$4,000 Case Will Be Heard in
Hendricks County.

$o,VVU CdSc VIII DC hcdEu III
Hendricks County.
The $4,000 civil suit filed against
John L. Duvall, former mayor, by
the Century Building Company,
operator of the Century building.
Pennsylvania and Maryland streets,
in which Duvall saw his daily news
paper, The Indianapolis Post, die
after a short life, will be tried in
the Hendricks county circuit court
Superior Judge Linn D. Hay today
granted Duvall a change of venue
based on allegations that the build
ing company could WELD undue
prejudice against him iI15 Marion
county.
The suit alleged that Duvsll failed
to pay rent of $5,175 on rooms in
the building which were rented on a
yearly contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BANS STUDENT WIVES
w. and J. President Lays Down
Edict as Semester Opens.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Pa. Feb. s.
With the opening of the second
school semester, President S. S.
Baker of Washington and Jefferson
college informed the student body
that the ban on marriages of under
graduates would stand.
IF you get married" he said,
you'll have to see me. That's all /
have to say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
ASK BOOZE REFERENDUM
wisconsin Senate Considers ResoIu-
ton for Volstead Modification.

BW JHItCu PTcSS
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 5.-Two
resolutions, asking for nation
wide referendum on the question OF
modifying the Volstead act and for
a state referendum on repeal OF the
wisconsin dry law were before the
wisconsin senate for consideration
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
RESCUE 9 FROM FLAMES

Firemen Save Residents, Overcome
by Smoke, in Bombed Building.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Nine persons,
overcome by smoke, were rescued
by f1remen today from a burning
building wrecked by an explosion
in a Soft-drir1k parlor.
The blast wrecked the main floor
and fire which followed soon
spread to apartments above.
Police said the soft drink parlor
probably had been bombed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BILL SMASHED
IN HOUSE BY
UTILITY VOTE
Draft Giving Municipalities
Right of Competition
Defeated.
ENDS BITTER FIGHT
QuaSh Attempt to Exempt
City Plants From Com
mission Check.

First definite lineup of the pro-
utility members of the house of
representatives occurred today when
they rallied to defeat by margin of
ten votes the McKesson- -Murden bill
providing that municipalities may
establish utility plants in competi-
Sion with corporation utilities and
also removing the publicly operated
utilities from supervision Of the
public service commission.
The fight was the high point Of
today's session. The house at
fourned at noon until 10 a. m.
Wednesday.
The death blow to the bill was
started by Representative Oscar A.
Ahlgren of Whiting, who made a
motion upon presentation of the bill
for second reading, that the house
indefinitely postpone discussion.
Representative Truman c. Muir
den of Twelve Mile, co-author OF the
bill moved that the Ahlgren motion
be tabled.
C. of C. Aids Utilities
The motion was lost on the roll
call and the vote on indefinite post
ponement showed So to AZ for post
ponement
This action automatically killed
the bill.
Utility lobbyists we're strenuous
in their efforts to kill the bill in
committee and divided report OF
z for indefinite postponement and
3 against, was brought into the
house from the committee.
James A. Cooper, attorney OF
Terre Haute, led the utility fight,
and he was seconded by William
McInerny, veteran South Bend util-
ity representative. The Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce,
through B. F. Geyer of Ft. Wayne,
aided the utility lobby.
Control of municipality owned
utilities by the public service COM
mission provided assurance to the
consumer Of adequate service, and
non discriminatory rates.
"Sandbagging of utilities will re-
suit if the McKesSon- -Murden bill
is passed." Cooper said.
Tho TyOta xryoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Twenty more bills were intru-
duced.
Most important we're those pro-
viding for examinations for adrnis-
sion to the bar and to restore the
absent voters ballot with new safo~
guards against misuse.
The absent voters bill bore the
signatures of Representatives John
w. Chamberlain, Mrs. Bertha Zin-
norman, and William H. Lee. The
absent voter ballots would be issued
to persons unable to go to the polls
because of absence Or sickness.
Gift or acceptance of liquor 10
influence votes in any election would
be punishable by fine of from $50
to 500 and a mandatory thirty
day Jail sentence by provisions Of
the bill introduced by Represents
ative Joseph r. Scott of New AL
bany, a minister.
License Bills Introduced
The use of weapon or commits
sion Of an injury to an officer MAX
ing an arrest would constitute a
iCAOllys Oo4A JHAS a AAldlAAdbOly OliC-
year sentence. by provision Of ghe
bill introduced by Representative I.
Newton Brown.
Representative James H. Lowry
of Indianapolis introduced, by re-
quest, bill fixing the license fees Of
all motor vehicles, excepting motor
cycles. at SIS a year.
Two licensing bills were intro
duced, one governing the raising OF
muskrats "and other wild animals,
and the other junk dealers.
Other new bills would establish q
five-year closed season on quail In
forty three northern Indiana coun-
ties; provide for turning over to the
auditor of state circuit court fees
which have gone uncollecttsd ten
years or more, and prohibit the re-
turn of unsold bakery products.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Thirteen HURT.
|. IN Week. END
MISHAPS

injuries suffered in a series
of weekend automobile ac-
cidents in and around Wash
ington caused 13 persons to
be under the care Of ply
gicians today. AL Of them
are expected to recover.
Mrs. Elinor Cassalige, 35, OF the
1900 block 8 st. s. e., was the most
seriously injured. The woman was
hurt internally and bruised when
her husbands car coIlided with an.
other automobile near Mechanics
vile, Ma.
Daughter Bruised
Herman ]. Kruel, of Philadelphia,
driver Of the other machine. escaped
unhurt. Mrs. Cassalise's husband,
shaken. Their 12-year-old daughter.
Frances; was bruised. An were
treated by DIR. Edward Birch, Of
the 800 block Maryland Ave. N. e.
Frances Hardy, I years old, and
Paul Hardy, 2 years old, the chill
hren of Mrs. Catherine Hardy, of
khe $500 block L. st. N. W., suffered
Eevere cuts in q collision at
Hhirteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest.
ID. c. Man in Mishap
The children and their mother
kvere riding with Levi j. Neiderer,
As, sof NcSherrystowr, Pa. The
other : machine was operated by
John Haglage, IS, of the 1900 block
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The others hurt were:g Mrs.
Maggte ,Pezola, IS, of the, 1900 block
st. S. e.; Mrs. Esther Silver, Of
khs 1900 block e st. s. E.; Albert
E1enninger, so, of the 1000 block
Maryland Ave. N. e.: John Cosby,
colored, 9, Of the 1400 block Fif.
teenth st. N. W.; John H. Good.
man, 81, Of the 1900 block A st.
~. f.: William Larson, a, Of the
sh00 block v st. N. h.; George
5oudden, 20. Of the 1900 block First
st. N. E., and c. A. Marty, 3s, Of
&he first, block K st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Virginia Police Chief
Dies Sudd denlY on Road

PETERSBURG, Va.g Aug. 19.+---
Chief Of Police A. T. Traylor, S.,
OF Chesterfield caunty, died sud-
denly last night On Hopkins Road
while on patrol duty on the high
way. Chief Traylor had just ordered
n taxi that had turned into the road
sand stopped suddenly to move on
when he fell to the road and was
dead when officer ;. r.. Gary, liis
scompanion, reached him from but a
short distance away.
Horace Traylor, 12,year-old son
aDf Chief Traylors was with him at
the time Of his death.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Cool Breezes Relieve
Humidity of Capital

Cooling breezes and an overcast
sky today viii replace the stirling
humidity and blazing sun Of yester-
day. according to prophets at the
Weather Bureau. There, win be
no rain, forecaster declared, N
Yesterday was One Of the hottest
Of the summer ana the heat was.
made even more tlnbearable, by the
exceedingly high humidity, it was
pointed out at the Weather Blu.
reau. This morning Washington
arose to find the. mercury at 10
degrees,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
TIMELY TIPS

House for Rsnt-FarSStshed or
Unfurnished
CHEVY CHAsE-seven rooms. nm
I'll November / or indefinitely.
Hupno6ile Sedan for Sale
HUPMOBuE SEDAN, 1896
WIN sell at . bargain.
Peaches for Sale
EIBERTA PEACHES-we have
! NOW ripe. Drive to orchard and
buy at low prices. Ernit ripened
On the trees.
Lost
SIS REWARD-DOg; male setter,
white with black ticks ON body.
BLACK spot ON right eye; lost from
on Md.s three weeks ago.
Furnished Rooms
H ST. N. W.-Larke, cool, fur
nlshed room for one or two; ad-
Joining bath.
Furnishsd or Unfurnishsd
Apartments
WISCONSIN AVE. N. W.-Eiee-
tie refrigeratiOns shower bath: five
reomS; $eS.
The GboOe IDGnts and offers
are only q feD Of many inter.
esttRg advertisements you Uiu
find in tOdays Times and
Herald classified GdUsrtising
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
W. VA. WOMAN DIES

MART1NsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 10.
Suddenly stricken with paralysis,
Mrs. Sallie w. Orndoff, 73, widow
Of Robert Orndoff, died without re-
gaining consciousness at the family
homo at Files Crossing, near here.
Mrs. Orndoff was prominent in
farm .women's club and church work
Of her community, where she spent
her entire life. She is survived by
one daughter.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
RONlPuJC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
By BEN WADE
Today's Song Hit
"SOft-Hedrted''

Another Popular Wasinston Times Series
gOodbyt softheasd haven't the
heart
wish had then always fersvs
and forget
suppOsns day, sohsartsd ia have
you'd Il true sofh.artsd
for hard-hsarted you.
tcopyrisht 1924 BY Renick corp)
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAIs-B BaItinore -1oeo-asS
Il 5:oo-LwJz Program.
Y .5:3O--WBAL Ensemble.
a 6:00--Dinner Hour.
WCAO-Baltimore-6OO- OO-5OO
s:so-vincent Lopez and His orches-
ira
7s00-Brunswick Brevfties
7:30-Ceco Couriers.
8:00-Physlca1 Culture Hour.
s:so-United States Navy Band.
s:so-aoideu Crown Minstrel Mem
1o:oo--Paui spechts Orchestra from
the Governor Clinton Hotel.
-BAltimORe-127O-236
Observation-Disclosures Converse. trum-
7:so-"Baitimore Is 200 Years Old"
Historic Episode: Meeting Of
Washington and Rochambeau
at Fountain Inn. Baltimore
the prelude to Yorktown
s:so-Heien Meeks. the personality
s:4S--Rudolph Wilson. novelty pian-
list.
s:oo-Floyd B. vans, jr.. tenor; Ber-
tina Bowman, piano.
S:1S-MusicaI Arts Trio
WPG-AtlantiC City-110O-212
7:o0-Scores: Dinner Music.
7:30--Tenor; Quartet.
8:15-Concert Orchestra.
9:0O--Benson Orchestra; Vocal
10;0o-Jan Garber's Orchestra.
lo:S0-Dance Music.
WOR-Newark.-71O-42
6:3o-Saunders Midshipmen.
7:00-Grand Opera Concert.
1:S0--Ceco Couriers.
s:o0-Physical Culture Hour.
S:So-United States Navy Band.
9:00-Red Lacquer and Jade,
9:30-Night Club Romances
10:0O-Organs Orchestra
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-34s.8
s:00--Entertainers
6:30-Lopez Orchestra.
1:00-Entertainers.
9:30-Heroes of Aviation.
s:00-Operatic Music.
S:00-Black Flag Boys.
9:30-Melody Chest.
1o:oo-Paramount Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-66O-4SA
4:s0-Bill ana Jane.
S:oo-Dinner Music; Scores.
6:00--Golf Links Story.
6:S0-String Trio, vocal
7:00-Firestone Concert.
7:S0-A. & P. Gypsies.
s:so--Motors Party.
s:0o--String Trio, vocal.
9:S0-Floyd Gibbons.
10:00-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
11:00-Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YorL-78O-SS4
5;0o-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
b:30-Harmon's Orchestra
8:00--South Sea- Islanders.
6:30-Roxy andf Gang.
7:30--White House Concert Orch estra
s:00--Edison Program.
S:30-Little Drama Movement.
9:00-Moment Musicale.
9:30-Fiorito's Orchestra.
10:00-Amos m Andy: Slumber Music.
WCAU-Phlladelphi
5:00-Entertainers Scores
6:00--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
6:30-Iopez Orchestra.
T:00-C0lunibia Network
, 10s00-Palais dor Orchestra.
10:30-Paramount Orchestra.
ladeIphia-61O-40
S:S0-Adelphia orchestra; Uncle wip.
7:00-Male Quartet
7:30--Instrumental Trio.
S:00-Novelty Ensemble
s:30--Maustbaum Theatre.
s;s0--Dougherty's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Local Radio Programs

wSIAL--TashinEtch--esO-47
A. NJ.
10:oO--"Radio Home malxsrs." Ida
Bailey Allen.
1o;30--Columbia MONDAY Club.
1I:30~-Julie WintT Orchestra.
11:46-Popular Piano .Syncopator.
12:00-Julie Wintx Orchestra.
p. NJ.
2:OO--"our Book Shelf" with His
torical Society; Or. Lyman ..
sNotsIs p. M, washington
Cleveland game, II playsd.1
S:00--Modulations; organ recital.
3;so-Tommy Christian and his orr
4:OO--coiumbia Male Trio ana Ma.
rimba xylophonlst.
4:30-"Odds and Ends Of the Day"
5:3o-puke Ellington's Cotton Club
e:00--Correct time.
6:00--News Flashes.
6:1S-Brunswick Brevitiae
s:4s--.Iistening-in on Jimmy and
7:oo-The Hub's Musical Review.
T:i5--.Whisperipg Flames" 3
7:S0--Ceco CouFfers,
s:OO--Physical cultdre Magazine
s:sO--u. s. Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader.
s:0o--Black Flag Boys.
9:30--Night Club Romance.
Hotel Orchestra.
Washlngton--9TO-31
A. NJ.
6:45-Tower Health ExerciseA
7:16-Federation Morning Dsvotions.
s9:30>-Cheerio.
7:50--Petit Trio.
8:O0--Milt Coleman. songs.
s:15-Morning Melodies
9:t5-LaSalle String Trio.
9:4S~-Pauline Haggard. songA
4 10:00--Threa Little Maids.
i 10:15-Radi0 Household Institute.
1O:S0--NB.C. Studio Program.
+ 10:45--"Jelly Making for Profit"
11:00-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
11:46-Palais dor Orchestra.
12.00-@Hotel st. Regis Orch estra.
t& p NJ.
1:oo-organ Recital from ths Kilt
+ Studios.
t:50--Natlonal Farm and Home Hour
'gThe Farm Calendar" and
Apple Market Prospects."
s:16--Band Of Thousand Melodies.
,2:30-American Foundation for the
/. Blind
s:00-va shington- Cleveland Baseball
Game.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

5:oo-Blaek and Gold Room or.
s:s7--Motion Plctur. Guiaa,
ei0O--At the Country Club.
s:2S-Basebali scores.
e:30--Correct time.
6;31-Roxy and His Gang.
7:00--The Voice Of Fireatone.
7:30--A. q p. Gypsies.
s;30-General Motors Family Party
s:o0--"Let Us Join the Ladiea."
S:s0--"Hunting Headlines Around the
World" by Floyd Gibbons.
iS:S9-Mesthsr o:S9nSt df,s. fSs.eAss sna nj. or.
chestra.
lO.1s--SIumber Music.
! i1:00--Jack Albin and his Hotel Boa-
sert Orchestra.
OL-WashlnKtOn-1s1O-22s
A. M.
] 7.so--Musical Clock.
S:OO-Birthdays. A Thought for the
Day.
sos Musical Clock continued.
iS:eS-Psggy claTkss r,.,s. Daily chas
11:00--Helpful Hints to Parents.
i1:15-Shopper's Guide continued
p. Ma
game broadcast from studio OF
Washington Times.
B:l6-The Town Crter.
e:00--PubIic Service Man and what's
on the Air Tonight.
bsSW%-OluHSE Kl1uNlSs
6:S0-David Martin, baritone.
7:0oi-Dinner Music continued.
7:30--Late news flashes from the
washington Herald.
WJSV--aEt. Vernon Hills. va.-146o-soS
11:sO-The National farm News Pro-
gram.
1I;4S-Current Events.
12:OO-Tims signals. {
p NJ.
lz1s-Farfn Markets.
12:30--Farm Chat.
12:45-Music
3:e0--Aid afternoon Musicale.
5:00-Good afternoon.
6:30-CIassified Hour.
7:30~-Johnnte Graham, pianist.
S:00-The Virginia Judge.
8.15--Studio Presentation.
S:30-Bob Merchant and His Uke.
8:4S-Howard r. Green.
9:00--Sons Of the American Rsyolu-
s:1S-Woodvilia Brown. the Southern
Troubadour.
s:S0-Jack and Betty Ferry.
9:45-The VirEinians.
1o:00-Novel Request Hour.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
BEST PROSPECTS

$500 p. Hn.--Play BY play account
Waehington-C -ClevelaMtl b bas eb all
ganle. broadcast from the studio
Of The WaehingtOn Times (WOL
$3.50 .. m.-Dayid Martin, BARI
tone (WOL 220l
$500 .. m.-sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution program tWJsV
Cr1AIN@ N@PROGRAMs
= 7s0O .. ms--VOiCe OR Firestone
tN. b. o., New York, WEAE,
WRc. WEEl. VITO, WAR, etc.;
Grand Opera Concert tColumbia)
1850 p. ma. and r. Gypsies
On. b. CO.. New York, WEAF.
WRC, WEEI, VITO, WAR, etc.;
Coco COuriers (Coiumbia) WMAL,
$50 p. m.-G.neral Motors
Family Party IN. p. CD New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEEI. VITO,
WAR, etc.; d. 3. Navy Band
(C0sambla) WAIAL, etc.
a:50 D. m.--Floyd Gibbons IN.
b. cls New York, WEAF. WRC,
DANCE MUSIC
tO.O0 .. muddy Vallee and
his orchestra tWRC 316 N. b. C.)
1880 p. ms-B0sseRt Orchestra
(WRC S16 n. b. c.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
"PRE1TIEsr CURL INU. S."


 It is learned iron, Galveston. Tex. that the "prettiest girl in the United states" was chosen at a pulchritude pageant last night. We don't doubt for . moment that the girl thus honored h | rare beauty; but what we are inclined to question ia whether the damsel is really the most beautiful specimen of girlhoed In this broad land. Going a ster further, We begin to be cast into the slough Of doubt.
 There must be some extraordinary beautiful damsels in the country whose charms are rarely if ever on public display. Such exquisite creatures are found in every com- munlty. or along any bathing beach where there is no beauty pageant under way.
 These beauty pageants are all right. however. as far as they go Maybe New Britain should have an entry now and then. just to show the state that we are alive to our artistic opportunities. But on the whole, there is Mary, Emma, Grace Mildred and all the rest of the bunch.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
%Dx%'4s
25 Kear, Ago Today

Mayor Bassett of this city pre- sided at the annual meeting of the Mayors association Of Connecticut held in Stamford today. Justus A. Traut. contractor and inventor, is celebrating the 5Oth anniversary of his connection with the Stanley Rule ( Level Co. today.
 There were 96 births in this city last month. according to the vital statistics at the office of the town clerk.
 An attempt is being made to form an alumnae association at the high school
 A hearing was held last evening by the street commission on the petition of St. Mary's church cor poration for the widening of Main street opposite Lee street. Tn. church was represented at the meet ing by Rev. John T. Winters.
 The annual meeting of the cor porators of the New Britain General hospital was held last evening Officers of the organizations made
 heir yearly reports.
 l.. X. Gladllnss ha. taken oyel
 agency of the Pope Hartford
 d Tribune automobile for thil
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

lbaollpbeesA ss$ bv &Ae nFse11e aa1 ease1 tate the naaaeA Ae wa1 tAiaking ee eli the mtstakss thaA n had made during hts ltes cad stshee sa1ly. aaAdealy hh thsuSAts flasAs1 te tho mistakes that his marraa1 frisnds had made, and he shock with laughter tn he fell off tho char!
 ApseeciAtioa! ] was explaining to her the tech nique af the Elisabethan drama and she was fascinated. When ! dwelt upon the histery of tho theatsr her lovely eyes fairly sparkied.
 Suddenly she said. Your hair l. awfully curly over the ears.'
 They're s'Om"! Leonard (arriving late at base ball game): What happened just now?"
 Marion: "They cay Waner made | single"
 Leonard: "How many are on!" Marion: Why, l suppose every. body here knows 1t. of scourse!"
 -Charles Ciner Copyright. 1893. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

aueatly toaoews tAs - se ths esa. tsmasy aaeGGhstieA Thie nut nsaa tha& thsrs ts lsss weakening e tbe rsaistanes sf .Dattsnts ts diseases haviae asthias h common with the causs sf tho original operation. such as pnsumeaia. II this s the case the new anesthet,u h destined te be of life-saving value 10 the human race.
 Numsrous other claims arc men. tioned in favor of the new anssthstic; but 1t h well not to be too much interested in claims in the absencs ef established factA The fact that the new treatment was "a distinct sIecess" in several ma.or operations at the Cook county nos pitat is enough Of an advance for the present.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
THE DANBURY AIRPORT

Connecticut is being made more fully aware that Danbury quit dis cussinS the advisa bility of possess ing an airport some time ago. and that at present 1t looks forward to the happy days when the s200, 900 airport will be opened with public ceremonies Friday and Saturday. There being need for something spectacular. our own Carl Dixon. aviator. will attempt to stay aloft Co hours or more.
 To Danbury congratulations are extended for its enterprise. The hat city gives evidence of being a pros- porous end aggressive municipality It il showing the state that prosres. is not . question of size.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

~ - asy gsysil < | lssse - tls.s - eeaoossee te - eompeeta1 ~ leoal pNspeee - seoa - ' haGaa, thsrsfoee in ev1eF te psevi1e tes tas aeeual sxplsa4lpa c . tull ooseo. daF yeaf. t wa M6eog1ery te a14 . 1ay. fhls pse3s1 wAe a1eDea1 aa the ltasttatiea se Maay r,gaes aa1 liah.litsss.
 c, Wat was tAs namA q tA4 cavs h whtch ylsyd csllins Dsr- ishsd: A. Sad Cave. nesr Cave city. Kentucky,
 .. Who !s tho sevsrasr st Arkansas! A. Harvey Parnsll.
 Q. How many meN did Ohie anA Pennsylvania furatsh in the. Civil war?
 A. Ohio furnisheA sls.lse ssl- diers for the Federal armies and Pennsylvania furnished 311.s3s. Q. How old is Ramon Nosarra and how long has he been in motion pictures? He is thirty years old and has been in pictures since 1921. Q. What do the names Edna and Loretta mean? A. Edna means pleasure" and Loretta means pure" Q. Was tho appointment of Har- Ian F. Stone as attorney gensral in 1924 rejected by the senate. A. No. He served in the cabi- net from ls2t until appointed ts the supreme court in 1895. Q. What is the motto of the air mail pilots in the motion picture 'sThe Air Lesion"? A. "The mail must get through.
 Q. If . person standing on . train travelling at % miles per hour throws . ball forward. using the same energy he would use to throw the ball at 90 miles an hour while standing on the ground, how fast would the ball be travelling at the instant Of delivery?
 A. 50 miles per hour.
 Q. What is the difference in sun time between New York city and San Francisco?
 A. Three hours and 1T minutes.
 c. Are warts caused by handling loads?
 A. No.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Questions d1,dA1lSwo.'s aiWg't'g'o' < A| >
 
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
 You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1892 New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stampe for reply. Medical. legal and martial advice canno, be given. nor can ex. tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per. sonaI reply. Unsigned requests can. not he answered. All letters are confidential. Editor. @, What do the names Nalerius and Fries mean? X. Ealcr,us is from the Latin and means ''hcs 'thy". Fries is from the German and means ''peaceablc". 0. What are the units of cur rency in Brazil Hungary, Rumania and Chile and V ',a+ are their value in United States currency:
 A.. Brazil, the milreis, value sO.546e; Hungary. the pengo. valuc 3O.174e; Rumania. the leu, value s.-930: Chile, the peso. value 10,0ol7.
 c. Who played the boxing man. ager in the picture "The Duke steps Out?
 A. Tenen Holtz.
 c. What was the date of the Tunney- Heeney fight in New York City?
 A. July 26. 1928. Q. How many of the Philadel- phia- Washington baseball games In 1928 did Washington win:
 A. Washington won 10 and lost lc.
 l Q. What ia the tariff on books imported into the United States? l A. Books more than twenty year sold at the time of importation i enter free: new books. except when bound in lcather. pay 1S per cent ad valorem. if by foreign authors. All others not provided for in the tariff act nay 25 per cent ad vale- rem. except children's colored ptc- ture books. that are classed as toys and pay 70 per cent. Q. What is the longest forward pass on record in football? A. Tho longest of which we find record was 70 yards. by Harold P. Muller of the University of Cali fornia to Howard W. Stevens, in a game against Ohio State University i in 1920.
 l O. Which of the two universities, Harvard or Yale, has the largest library?
 A. Harvard library contains
 o,622.400 volumes and Yale library contains 1,S36.n36.
 .. How did the legal term "a year and a day. originate? l A. Under a peculiar rule ot
 common law. a fraction Of a day
 was not recognized, and the last