davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

l.&H-komanCe Isle S:t0-Law White organ recital S.S9-Nudred Hunt, contralto.
 dance band 3.oo-CirnoraI Electric symphony
 orchestra la:oa-Danca orchestra 1l:oo-Nj,a and Renee Wright
 sou-,s il.2o-Bru PolIaoh's orchestra
 -it,-NDis-i22 z-&o- Hal~ry N.lior's orchestra -.5g-Cllml>; E.mherger lcatome
 music
 3 "a-.rnio NucEn,t's Artists Ea-Tin Pan Ally 3s-Arton Male rhorus ...a-AL.~>ner dance music J2.f--WUU studio tea t.l1-N,H>; I.rmHt~'s Ensemble t.5o-rAsa.ou," sloan Taylor ,:ua-T5m.: Comaologc orch. 1:g0-Sgorts r.t3,w: fraternity
 TON: r,;m.-. male quartet,
 nu0.o~
 >f5-Nauoa:. S.urlty Loague e.%.- Gu.l. Ho~,]5. soprano;
 Na..l In,-aH. l.ollnist 2."e-|as Gaamb0l,-r~ g.&0-Nay Nichols orchestra ta:o.-l.MIl \tilro, organ recital I4."#-\~.or ovru,>tra It..n-N. Hs bulletins, weather -l.o5- Ernie GoiI.u's orchestra
 ,69-NjI-335 r"-Hal E,un'~ orchestra -..-rasa central luncheon mu-
 .-Ian4 Q. a r.o4=and M,lo- @.to--l.'A d,mcastra'ion hour ..".-. :. .ls N@..,,'~ orchestra .-... --Sa..-t.,y Of programs .5-".. l@.hard .'amly s-- 'yu5.- TaNtJras Quartet,
 ".nm ...lo, tenor t ..-e e.u Spot orchrstra -...--t..: "Wosli i'll MusIc.'
 ...... ky 7 '--' t..-s o9.Aastrd -.3.-..' nuaauut ot Commerce. ..-,t.'tn I#.a s.-.. '."...o..u ortheetr.; Jono'
 a.- #.r.. ag1 &.u.-.Tr .r. @ua,U..i a.""--".a 7-lls Jarhe"ra .... r.~ Hu"n.ra." me,o- ll....- 3...',r H. |r
 >aa-N lI,t-@t9 I...- ..-~. %uus, U-.n I..u. orch -.-n-tss'.rss 5n prints. variety ....-l.N.r- N.r. ca.'~ t.aA-T.u aaI !. "a vnth trio 4.@n--Iuforunf +.G..o 'oa 1...- .u'u %u... u."st nrir's -.e.--Du.,yr %as0.r orchestra, a...--N'r. N..tuu-.U lIo3r r."o.-. 'ujn.+. I.a-..iu summary 7.n5 >nort.o.-al'-, T,I Guau@ ,...--r"-. Nog. -'rl3 st3u >...->j- Wu jJour < ."--U Park Ian. ur-h,-'rl 2.u".t 0n~Iy shH
 t| 't' 9. .' .'I' I'''' " ~ fo.o'- Na@aturtou >annnaI lorun f'.ru-- rr# mouur n-. h->'ra 1..1u- E.r-rG. fades n"ch."rt
 tnf0-WGN1--97 %.ot-t'o3umwtE Workers lfand Roosevelt dance orchestra a.aa-l'ma.t.n 0l.gJ~t, "Nul'ures' a.r1-,tan~y iio.oa.rs Aris' ocrats 9.45--kcnnackn and StiIlman, duo I1.@u--LoUisa Vermont, comtralta;
 pianist 1o:&n--M. Golden. songs: Flul.e. ten
 or
 it;po-Augela Bazzettj mczzo fI:15-S4 blno, piano; ~yde Buch-
 man, songs T 4I-JoGu POrli"r, tenor I--aI-Rfchard dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Again." "on the Banks of the Wa bash" II Wanna Be Bad" "Nola." Canadian Capers." Hawaiian medley, Making Whoolee," See ing Nellie Home" Creole Belle,' "DiNie. and "Therel Re Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Today's Features

Waltrr 1a!nrosna and the Nation al Concerr orchestra romae forth tonight Nith au unusual prograu of "heayy" music ja the General Electric hour at o'clock. which. We are sorry 10 say, Ui'l not draw as large a number Of listeners as would Rudy Nallee and his orches- tra. Nevertheless. for the good Of the higher and finer things in art, and bccaU~e classical music is after all the source Of ali modern synCopations and rag We must. per force. give this program first mention. This great symphonic group, orga nizod especially for these concerts Qittie appreciated). will be heard today in Beethoven's overture 10 "Eemont,' two unique compost tions from the modern French con- poser Rav"l's "Mother Goose Suite. :" Saint-Saens' Spinning Wheel Of Omphale" ffor the first time we be- li"ve). Berlioz's Procession of the Pilgrims from the Harold" sym phony. and Liszts First Hungarian Rhapsody
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

HOly Guy. hndpp opeH tue Gates of the Temple" Granier's "Hosanna" and Calkin's Welcome, Happy Morning."
 Another program distinctly mark ed with Easter flavor may be heard ! at o'clock over WEAF and WTIC, when a group of singers under Dr. Sigmund Spaeth will render among other numbers a medley of spring songs including Mendelssohn's Spring Song" Rubinstein's Voices of the Woods.' Jensen's "Murmur- ing Zephyrs.' Schumann's The Lotus Flower" Henschel's Morn ing Hymn" Wrieht's "Violets" and seiferts Morning in the Dewy | Wood.'
 BeethoNen's Mass in C. will be heard in the Cathedral hour at { o'clock over WABC and WNAC. music. the best-known of Beetho- ven's masses, is a fitting one with which to celebrate this memorable day. A large chorus of men and women will contribute their services for the rendition of this religious masterpiece and a group of soloists will assist them.
 It would be pure folly 10 try to ] list all the promising. programs of l the day. as wherever We turn the pages of the statements. We find 1 that each and every feature presents a most interesting bit of entertain mcnt. IL is fitting that the com- panios have gone beyond the limits Of their own boundaries on this holy day 10 bring 10 the audiences as much as possible of that type of ! music which is not horesOmo. We do not mean to imply that all tho ] programs for the day are classics : There are those of the lighter vari- ely. which will be welcome al in tervals, but We lind hat even these programs seem to have q I,-ark Of improvement. Of the latter category We suggest the Ballad hour at 3 o'clock over WABC and WNAC; Ben BrNuie and Phi Baker, who will team up again after years Of so,n work. over the same network at $50 in the evening; Evelyn Her Lcrl and Robert Halliday. joint stars of the current musical comedy hit "Tho New Moon" in recital at ] 9 o'clock, also over tho same sys- fru,. inc Around tnr S8luOyar fp;j- tUre at l0:%o, ii.r"i over WARC and NNAC; th" Weymouth Post Lc- sion Band al o'clock o} pr WEAF and WTIC: the Capitol Family par " at 7.$0 otor inc same stations. md t1c Roxy symphony concert al o'clock over NJI-WI5L- -WLW.
 LC,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Motor accidents have increased -Hn per cent in England during the }-St decade.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
tnfN-NC+3--9.
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
l2JD-WGDA. pater,On-24O

ieDD-AtD Pdftf-On-C4O 1.1o-Associated Merchants pro-
 -rJn 1:3o-I'roeram dc luxe 5:U0-Threo Jolly Fellows 5:2n-News; sport talk @.37-Pop Moore and Ike Bill c.35-Tom Hirz's Gang funo--IIanson, pianist; Uzzea, sax 1U.5H-Passaic Comedy Four u7o-NCAJ. PhiIadclphia-256 2,0G-Patterns in Prints 3:0V-L'Apres Midi 4,oo-The sundownors 4:30-Tiffin Tea Table 5:00-Radio Lane 5:35-Piano scriptions s:00-Cred Mems association 6:3G-Orchestra music S;po--O Brief Quartet S:30-Daily News Hour 9:60-Curran' Musical Chefs 9:S0-Chamber of Commerce Io:o0-Tea Garden orchestra Io:S0-Sylvania orchestra 1i:l5-PaIais dor orchestra 11.50-Organ recital
 6IO-WIP. PhiiadeIphia-482 3.nU-Penn Delphians orchestra 4:0O-Logan N. F. Male quartet G:30-Time; weather; Dougherty's
 orchestra 7:O0-Chimes Uncle Wip's Roll
 Call; birthday list: Sarah kres-
 sen. piano
 5GO-NFJ. PhiladeIphia-535 3:oU-Wise Male Chorus G:G5-Radio news, late news 6:30-Dinner music S:00-Piano duo 8:30-Iyins Solo Male Quartet 11:O1-Seta and Renee Wright,
 songs
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273 S:OG-News; weather 8:10-Production of Mask and Wig
 Club, University of Pennsyl-
 vania, This Way Out" from
 Garden theater
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO G:30-Same as WEAF Musical program 83G-Same as WEAF
 .00-WLW, Cincinnati-l2S 5.nb-Jack and Gene 5-36--Doherty's French Bauer
 Trio
 G.oU- Henry Thiess orchestra G:24-National News G.50--Gold Spot Pals 7.n0-Songs at Twilight .sp-A Aviation Questions :fJ-Henry Thiess orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

"l fa, prorram~ in which fuwou~ IalfI.js HHI p. t-.tHr.3 W" tiud 'ha, IvH No.#u.tI rmm.t 2ouu- Pol 1>a }Io |. and Alexander HrU.o~- ~.t- w.l.-hHo"n Russian riault. . .arr paired un tH a recital at g15 o'.r NEhr anI WGN. Both artists ! Iml rQu@i.'.d as the grea1rst poe's . of +sslg Perspective instruments. Mr. ! Na~tan-N will play tho ale3ration '-om Th-iz. iju~kg- Eorssnorl .f
 'SaIln' and Brahm- "Warz in \ 1 Major Mr. l'falo~shy will play 1 CH1nius "Ea'.z in r. Fiat" "Noc- turna |. SaYp." "i'ude in c. Tlal"' ! W.h=r- "pnrne'ual Motion" aui 1 raGannt- ranraa-'la." The artists
 will Ae as-.5roI by 8 symphony or
 cbesJra under Josef Ta5ternack.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Humphreys "Allelujah," Adams Holy City" knapp's Open the Gates of the Temple" Granier's "Hosanna" and Calkin's Welcome, Happy Morning."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Sundays Program

Easter Sunday. tho holiest day in
 the Christian calendar will be her
 aided for a nationwide audience. when the NEG presents through its
 system the aunual Easter sunrise
 Service conducted at the Waiter Reed General hospital in Washing ton at 7:30 in the morning through
 stations WIZ and NEAl'. The Unit
 rd States Army band will be heard firs'. in a series ot sacred numbers including KoSsIni's ''Stabat Matcr." "Lakt's Faster Fantasia and the
 same authors "f.asjor Chimes"
 After uororrt solo, the band and q miAcI chorus Will render Hold"u's '"AIl Hail th" Power Of Jcsua Name" Rev. J II. IiolIisfar viii then off,r prayer and the chorus and band Will be heard in Alaaon's
 "EJs~. Glorious 'cngu .ror' The , Easter message UiU he delivered b> 1 Col. Edmund ?. Elat,rbrook, Chef of CIapNain#. and tue lnal number Iny Jhr chorus and the band will he It6n t@@a9~ IIuIelu.ap chorus from ii4u3eIs ~Wue N-s-,lb.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
5GO-WFJ, Philadelphia-535

3 3.0U-Wise Male Chorus G:G5-Radio news. late news 6:30-Dinner music
 S:O0-Piano duo
 S:30--Iyins Solo Male Quartet 11:O1--Eeta and Renee Wright,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Al S:45 in inc y0rUtue f"ntarc
 of trtur,,- "lil b- borne across tn" iconru.nt. ~uuoInrH@ the E.st.l
 t,sllsaI u progress on the Ia"ltie
 coast. This program will como from
 Volunteer park ill Seattle, WaShJog-
 ton over WEAF. WIZ and WHI land ir vH .s about 5:&0 according Ito IHe l"H.. tima. The musical 1 program u .a- bao-dasat lHcluIs 1 I|adls'~ lIr4 la-' from 'iym- pho4E No. .. ilaHa 7' "Tlay,r Of l pa"H" I.o.a "F .nl of the Ilun 1 Sly" ilnd.r+ "I.r-o." 'Du"arI |ctr,-'ren Spltar-." H.Hdera "IJfl | Ip Aour Ila5as" from "TH. Nn--
 siaH," IwrN'~ "A Gladsome Licb'''
 and "Jr-aa rara' l. Risen Today.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Cf the dance programs on the air tonight, We pick the one usually finding most favor with the listen CTS. the one heard each Saturday night at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. The list tonight includes among other popular numbers Hello Sweetie,' Till We Meet
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Then at II o'clock turn to WIZ for the mellow music of the slum- Der hour Sextet, which tonight in cludes in it's program the overture 10 Handers "The Messiah" Bizet' $ "Aguns Del" Waldteufel's Return of Spring" ketelby's Tn a Monas- tery Garden.' Thome's "Andante Religioso," Liszt's Consolation. . EaCh's Two Gayottes" and Pierne's Watch of the Guardian Angel
 The Columbia system launches another Of those unique series thai have marked the company's rapid rise in the field of radio entertain ment. The series which will be in augurated tonight over WABC and WNAC at 10 O clock. will be inter esting as well as educating. They will he known as the National Ra- dlo Forum, consisting of addresses by cabinet members. The inaugural address will he given hy Secretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. The programs will be accompanied by concerts by the United States Army band.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Preceding this concert. there will be q half hour Of dance music and singing by Mildred Hunt over WEAF and WTIC. during which we shall hear Roses 'I'd Rather Be Blue Thinking Of You stept's You and l" from Bad Boy" FrimI's "Lovcr Come Back To Me" Janssen's What Girl" Turk s I'm the Luckiest Girl in the WorId' and Shapiro's If l Had
 You.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Another mIsicaI program in which artists ot note Will appear will come through WIZ and WBZ at 7:3o, the 'At the Baldwin" hour. At this time Alexander Gretchani- noft. Russian composer pianist, now on his first tour Of America Hilda Burke. prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera, and Ralph Wolf. Amer ican pianist will be heard Mr Gretchaninoff will accompany Miss Burke in her songs. while Mr. Wolf will render ChOpln's Waltz in !: Minor" Brahms Waltz in A Flat" and Beethoyen's "Bagatelie."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The export trade Of the United States for the fourth quarter of 1928 reached s1.570,000, 1000, the highest since 1920.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
1l.O-NCAJ. Philadclphia-256

3.HU-Penn Delphians orchestra 4.0O-I. .ogan NJ. F.. Male quartet G:3Q-Time; weather; Dougherty's
 orchestra
 7:Oo-Chimes: Uncle Wip's Roll
 Call; birthday list: Sarah kres-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting '' the stirring aria from Gounod s great work The Redemption' viii open the half hour of Easter music
 by the Anglo o-Persians at 6:30 over WIZ and WBZ. Other numbers, re- miniscent of the festivities of this day include Rodney's Calvary, ''
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Genia ZieGnska. one Of the few sopranos whose voices are extremely pleasing over the radio. will be heard together With other artists in- cluding Devora Nadworney. Giusep- pc al Benedetto. Arcadie Birkenhol2 ana concert orchestra under liar old Sanford, during the Concert Ar tlsts' hour at 1 o'clock over WIZ. Miss Zielinska will be heard in two Polish numbers. StojoWski's "The Sun in Its Wandering and the aria from Moniuszkos "Halka." The other artists and the orchestra will contribute among other selec. tons Chopin's "Polonaise Militaire. q excerpts from Schubert's Rosa. munde,' Rachmaninoff's Christ l. Risen,' Godard's Concerto Roman. tque' and the bridal chorus from Nagner's 'Lohengrin."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Tonight being the eve of the Feast Of Resurrection, Lew White will attempt 10 use the entire range Of his mammoth organ in a special recital of Easter music. This pro- gram. which may be heard over the same stations a o'clock will in- clude a selection from Wagners "Parsifal." Faure's The Palms. v Whites March of the Bunnies, v Adams "The Holy City" Votochen- kos Faster Chimes in Little Rus sia,' Nevin's The Rosary" and Lakes Easter Fantasy"
 An intermingling of classics with modern compositions is promised by the Gold Sporters at ego over WIZ and WBZ with Hans Earth leading the orchestra and solosts. Opening with Nerdi's Anvil Chorus" from I'll Trovatore, the program con tinLes with Thome's Spring Song. "Sweethearts on Parade" Lavallee g Butterfly selections from Con- necticut Yankee" Dizzy Fingers and the ''CZardas' from Delibes' "Coppelia' ballet.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Then at n o'clock in the evening the Columbia system offers the services Of none other than Miss Mary Garden, one of the greatest artists Of all time in recital over stations WABC and WNAC. Miss Gardens popularity and her extreme ability to interpret music speaks for itself and it is safe to state that there are very few who can measure up 10 her standard. The selection of Miss Garden 10 sing on Easter Sunday will no doubt meet with the approval of the entire ra- dio fandom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
WASHINGTON TO
Be HONORED BY
NATION IN 1882
Mammoth Observance of
200th Anniversary to
Be Arranged.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Elabo-
rate plans will be approved by the
government during January TO
celebrate the 2OOth anniversary of
the birth of George Washington,
Feb. %, 1882.
The George Washington centen-
NAL commission will meet following
President Coolidge's return from
Georgia finally to authorize the BIZ
centennial program, Senator Simeon
D. Fess of Ohio, acting chairman,
announced today.
The celebration will not take the
form of a monster exposition, as
suggested, but will be a nation wide
observance lasting for at least a
month. AS a permanent monument
of the bi-centennial model highway
will be constructed from Washing
ton to Mt. Vernon.
This road will be approximately
100 feet wide, will be lined with
trees, and will as far as possible,
skirt the picturesque Potomac.
Another permanent contribution
will be publication of the first COM
plete works of George Washington's
letters and writing. These docu-
ments are being assembled under di-
rection of DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart,
historian of the commission, and
experts of the library of congress.
The books will be printed by the
government printing Office and sold
at cost. A special printing of Stu
arts famous portrait of Washing
ton also will be done by the gov
eminent.
Plans for the bi-centennial con-
template simultaneous celebrations
by federal and state governments,
with nationwide radio hookups.
1.-THE nation will have every OPP
portunity to study and reflect upon
Washingtons contributions to
American history and popular gov
eminent" Senator Tess said. 1.-THE
celebration will be in no sense a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
HEALTH OFFICIALS
GIVE PRACTICAL
ADVICE TO HELP
AVOID INFLUENZA

The recommendations of health
officials deserve special considera-
ton at this time: Get plenty of
sleep. Be careful that you eat only
wholesome food. Avoid crowds when
ever possible. Stay at home and
take good care of a cold however
slight. Proper precautionary mea-
sures now should keep you free
from the "f1u." It is much easier to
avoid than to cure.
With influenza sweeping across
the country, many persons have
found Vapex an excellent first aid
in keeping free from colds OF all
kinds. The simplicity of the use OF
Vapex makes it especially suitable
for those who cannot avoid crowds.
Put a drop on folded handker-
chief every morning. Breathe the
pleasing vapor frequently during
the day. Use it Otter while riding in
street cars, buses, etc. The strength
of the vapor lasts all day. Vapex
will keep you free from colds and
stop a cold at the start. Get Vapex
from your druggist in the little
square bottle and the package with
the green triangle.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
- Aviation -
AIR MAIL LINE
WILL CUT Time
5 TO 20 DAYS
Service Will Start ian. II
Between U. S. ard the
Canal Zone.

Air mail service between the
United States and the Panama
Canal Zone, over a 2,000-mile inter-
national airway. linking seven eoun-
tries with the United States and
clipping five to twenty days from
best previous travel time through
Central America will be opened Jan.
II, by the Pan-American Always,
Inc. the operating company for
Aviation Corporation of the Amer
icas, it was announced today.
Providing the first direct trans
portation system through Central
America, the new air line will OPP
crate from Miami to Havana, Belize,
British Honduras; Tela, Honduras:
Corinto and Managua, Nicaragua;
Puerto Arenas, San Jose, Costa
Rica; Panama City, David and Girls
tobal, in the Canal Zone, with over
night stops at Belize and Managua.
With nineteen hours of flying
time substituted for seven days by
steamer direct to Panama, and as
much as fifteen to twenty days now
required to reach, or even travel
between the Central American cap
itals by coastwise steamer, the only
available service, the new Pam
American Anyways route will bring
South America within three days of
the United States.
According to present plans, this
immediate mail route will be re-
placed, in the near future, with
regular daily passenger service, with
additional stops at Merida, Mexico,
and Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
While the Guatemala and Saliva
dor are not on the present route, it
is expected these countries will be
included on the complete system.
Negotiations are proceeding in both
countries for granting of necessary
operating rights, which already have
been received by Pan American Air
ways, Inc, in all other countries
served by the airway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
CITY ENFORCES
STREET CODE
Changed Traffic Ordinance
in Effect.

Enforcement of the new city
traffic code was begun in earnest
today ly police department officials.
The new code became effective
New Years day, but downtown
trsffe was light and little occasion
for enforcement arose. Consider
able confusion accompanied the
change of regulations.
Police Chief Claude 4. Worley
asked the public to familiarize
Themselves with the regulations
and to cooperate with police
officers who are seeking to educate
motorists and pedestrians.
Worley warned pedestrians to
observe the provisions that they
cross intersections only on the
"go" except at downtown gong"
corners where pedestrians are given
a forty-five second period.
The new code will be demon
strated to Indiana Bell Telephone
Company drivers and postoff1ce
truck drivers tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
DEPUTY sHERIFFS MEET

Plans for cooperation of law en-
forcement agencies in the county
we're discussed Tuesday at meet
ing of county deputy sheriffs. Brief
addresses were made by Sheriff
George L. Winkler, Claude M.
Worley, police chief; Prosecutor
Judson L. Stark and James G..
Browning, acting deputy prohibition
administrator for Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Flies to Funeral

Aviation Monday enabled Mrs.
Inez Mossman, Monroe, Mich, to at
tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Mae Snyder of Detroit, murdered
early Sunday at Danville in a love
triangle.
Mrs. MoSsman came to Indianap-
oils by train. She was met at the
station by representatives of Capitol
airport and rushed to the flying
field. From there she was taken at
3 p. m. in an airplane, piloted by
Fred Lanter, to Vincennes, arriving
there : time for the funeral at 4:30
d. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
AS A BODY BUILDER

When the Patient is in the con-
valeScent stage, VerWilKo viii
prove more important than ever if
used as a tonic, because it removes
all toxic poisons from the Bowels. it
restores the Stomach. Kidneys and
Liver to a healthy condition and
places the entire system back to
perfect health. VerWilKo has. re-
stored more people to perfect health
after having had the Flu than all
the other medicines on the market.
Great crowds are clamoring for
the miracle medicine lVerWilKo)
wherever it is sold.
Every home should have VerWil-
Ko in the medicine cabinet. See the
VerWilKo specialist at once. Gold
smiths East Washington and Ala
bau1a SITS. Drug Store, VerWilKo is
on sale at all Goldsmith drug
stores and by all leading drug stores
in this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Buy Fourth Robin Plane

Lieutenant Fred j. Maibucher of
Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana,
was to arrive at Indianapolis air
port today from st. Louis with a
new Curtiss Robin.
This makes the fourth Robin re-
ceived by the Curtiss company. Two
more are to be brought here this
week.
The company plans to start its
aviation ground school course Jan.
Is. AS soon as a Curtiss Fledgling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Plan Panama Flight

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Lieuten-
ants George Mcdonald, Dwight
Garfield and Major Paul Book will
leave Wright field, Dayton, o., Jan.
8, in an army transport plane en-
route to France field, Panama canal
zone, the war department announced
today.
Overnight stops will be made at
Miami and Havana. From Havana
the plane will proceed directly to
Panama, where it has been as
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
Brother and Sister Hurt in Gasoline
Blast at Connersvilie.

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. e
Five-year-old Marjoris Fisher was
burned fatally and a brother and
sister, James 8 and Jean 8, were
seriously burned here when gaso-
line tank near which they were
playing with lighted lantern ex-
ploded.
The brother and sister were Sc
yerely burned on the face and arms,
but will recover, attending physi-
clans said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
In the Air

Weather conditions at $3.50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
West wind, 10 miles an hour:
barometric pressure, 3043 at sea
level; temperature, 8; ceiling and
visibility unlimited.